Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT rr i- r - - ■ -1 fjTtfiwuifii Registration At East Yancey Begins April 30 Registration a-i East Yancey High School for .1901-65 will begin Thursday. April 50 .Registration information will be issued to stu iThK.s'"Thursday, April 30 by the . .. i iitm teachers. Parents are 1. • ■ :-'T with the faculty .. . , ay, Ray 4 at 7:30 p. m. i,;‘ r:■ ...rat;.. sheets should L. 1-; • >:vr<! home rooms not • earlier than D;.’.- v,? May 6 nor later Mu;,: Wain day, May 7. At least eighteen standard units ' nr.‘ required for graduation. A unit is the 'credit allowed for the satisfactory completion of a c.vu -’c pevstu •/. for thirty-six 'wAA r -;ir sv r. per voaf with five class periods per. week. tJudi-r Uv- twelve-year public sc hoc! pr. rimi. he requiremc nts Dumond j Completes Please Air Scarce | Training i I >•; |. V £*AN ANTONIO, Tex. -Airmanj David M. Dumoud, son te Mrs, j Robert K Helmle oi B .lUisvilto, N C. has completed the first t ha.se of his Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Diunond, has been se lected lor technical trailing as an aircraft weapons systems special ist at an Air Training Command (ATC> school at Lowhy APB, Colo His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills. required by the nation’s aer space J force. / The airman, a graduate of Bow-! man High School in BakersviUe, N C, attended the University of North Carolina Additions To Memorial Books Given To library •Keceni auditions to-the Memorial Bocks in -the Yancey County Lib rary have been given m meinoi-y of friends land relatives BIBLE HISTORY. by Alfred ! ■idersheim is a 2-volume work on Biblical life and times presented :<i memory of the late C. F. Ran dolph by E P’ P. Brig-ham Mr I in; ham has test- presented THE TAPE AND TI MEL OP JESUS fHE MESSIAH fu.ivoriiy: Mr Ran- j itofph, WOMAN’S DAY BOOK. Op j .AMERICAN NEEDLEWORK. by ft'ise Wilder Lane has been pre- j rented in mcinrtfj'. oi Mrs. Pansy ! Hay by Mrs. J-tlia Wray and family. Tin? is a beautifully iilu-' \ iTratect book tracing the history 1 of many forms of needlework! 'Yem C-I ■■ i.’ 1 tin Embroidery, crew, work, quilting,! rug-making, and riiany other . crafts are .pictured. OUT OP’ MY LIFE AND THOUGHT by Albert Schweitzer has be< n presented in memory of Mrs. Pansy Ray by Mis. S. Troy Ray. This is a new edition of the autobiography of the great medi cal missionary. musician, and philosopher. Ail memorial books in the lib rary are indicated with a special bookplate indicating the person memorialized and the donor. THE YANCEY RECORD *• • ■ ' , * >*, ks * ; ~ • ••’ '■ s 4 > . -q jMf “Dedicated To The Progress Os Yance v 4 — : • -- -- Subscription $2.50 Per Year 1- ' ...jM,.;’ if' for graduation are English, 4 units; Mathematics, 2 uiuts; Soc ial Studies, 3 units; Science 2 units; Physical Education, 1 unit; and Electives, 6 units: making a total of 18 units. English is required in each year of liigh school; mathematics Ls re quired in the oth and 10th grades: social studies is required in the 10th year (World History) and the lit; year (American History> and one additional unit. Science is re quired in thb 9th year (General Science')' and 10th year, Biology; physical education is required in the 9th yJar. Nitvh gradi req;::: ments are: Eoit'ish I, Sc.ier.ce I, Math I. Phy, sical Education 1. Electives- are: Citizenship, Home Economics I and Agriculture. Tenth Grade requirement air: 1 t English 11, Biology. Math (Alg-'-air. ■ I I cr II), World History. Electives, ; are Ph-Ed H (% unit). Home Ec. n. General Business, Business [ ; Math, Agriculture I or 11, French ! I. ' Eleventh Grade requirements: ; English in, American History. j Electives: Home Ec. IH, Typing f I, World -Geography, Math. HI. I ‘(Georri', Shorthand I Chemistry, J Physics, Dafcmatics, French I. J -fecrefaria: Practice, Ph. Ed “ 11, ('i unit). j j Twelfth Year requirements: Eng- i lish IV. Elective-: Sociology, i Typing 11, French H, Geometry, Chemistry. Physics, Home Ec. IV, Agriculture IV, Bookeeping, Secretarial Practice, Shorthand 11, Ph. Ed. II (Ii unite, Dramatics. t ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆ NORTH CAOT im'n TO JOHN F. KENNEDY For the bemuii of G • .John i Kennedy Library t Featuring Add by and Others. \ ☆☆ ☆ ☆☆y☆ ☆☆ ☆ ☆ . J v^ Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill-May 17, 196 4 3 P.M. \ OBTAIN YOUR H. LOR THIS HISTORIC / V EVENT FKOA •-t - ,“Y CHAIRMAN OR g f FROM THE GOVEi viGL C’ '.’HOE. " | Make checks psyaole to KB> ■ " V LIBRARY BUND. ' NORTH CAROLINA’S TRfBUTf: TO l PRESIDENT JOHN E KIS INEDY ’ j | c/o Governor's O.Uce, lfnicigp. North Carolina Name Street _ ___ . % Town state Adult. $lO tickets, .Children ur lor 15 years Total amount of cheek <*ui Liked: * ☆ ☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ' y BURNSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL t 1 ‘ * % > v ' \ : V 1 7 . , ' Miss Vickie Benme,tt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett of Bolens Creek, is a member of the One Hundred Club in Girl Scout ing. She wiU receive a pin at the annual Court of Awards to be held in May. Vickie sold 100 boxes of cookies in the recent Girl Scout Cookie itde. She is a member of 1 Brownie Troop 86. i Miss Cleverger Vice President of 'Alpha Psi Omega Society [ JEFFERSON ClTY—Miss Caro j lyn Clevenger of Burnsville has ; been t iooted vice-president of ; the Carson-Newman College Alpha j P.si Omega Society, i Moss Clevenger, freshman on the • C-N campus, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Clevenger of Burnsville. She is a graduate of East Yancey High School and is a member of First Baptist Church tin Burnsville. : —v- Week Os May 3-9 Special Week On Agtn^ RALEIGH, N. c.,—Caverns Terry Sanford lias designated tl: week of May 3-.9, J 904, as Special Week on Aging. The Sp cial Week, sponsored b> the G, eiuior'fs Coordinatii b Com mitt* on Aging, Ls set aside each yes to honor 'he aging within t: State. fThe date'coincides with tl national obsertgnee of the Mont of May to honor citizens who a 1 65 years of age or old r Needs and epO'tunitKs for Men Carolina's approximately 344. G citizens who have reached ■ ane of 65 wtli.-Jbe highlighted dm ! tag this week. : County committees will sponu ■ events and hofAes for the aged • will hold opem.house. This w ■ :c j will stress further study oft! - j needs of these older citizens at ! the provision of more opportm ties for community service, ft v suitable living* arrangements, ft- •• employment opportunities for r creational activities for s j Security and othtr benefits for tt. aged citizens. In addition to the statement b j Governor Sanfo-rd, mayors wi issue simiar proclamations in r- ! cognition of tiur Special Week. ss; Mrs. Arth?l{a Brooks, Yance County Chairman is on the Got ! emor’s Coordinating Coranvttee so-I the aging. Mrs. Brooks would like to h: <- ■ from some of the older citizen; of the comity. Two of the oldest known citizens passed away las year. Older eidagns are asked to contact Mrs. Brooks or The Yance ' Record. We. -.are anxious to kno\ j some of tUq.ou.kM- ipeople in our, county 1,-4. &*?,... ... * 4: College Chorus And Touring Choir To Perform “A German Requiem” MARS HILL—The combined voices of the Mars Hill Colicg - Chorus and the touring ch-oir will' perform “A German Requiem’’ ! by Brahms in Moore Auditorium ' here at 3 p. m. Sunday (May 3'.' Robert C. Rich, director of the i two choral groups which comprise 110 student?.,...said, visitors, will be welcomed and there will be noj admission fee. Soloists will be Mrs. Lee- Haney! Packer of Asheville, soprano, an 1 i Douglas Therrell of the colli"-.- ■' music facuty, baritone. Mrs. I) . .-. Robertson, also of the music fac ulty, will accompany on the col lege’s SIOO,OOO four-manual pip? organ. Although not a liturgical ma th? work does take its text from j passages of both the Old and New Testaments which are frequently used in Anglican burial services. Brahms denied that the Requiem j had any individual application. He said he had “the whole of human- j ity in mind” when he wrote it. Rich said Ik* selected tin; work I for the special performance be- i cause of its value in the training § of his students as well as for its j 1 enjoyment by listeners who ap- I predate great choral music. jj! ' , PI * w> * Mr. and Mrs. K. O. StvVrs a--, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Zula Kate, to Jurats Car] Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Evans, ali of Burn.-vlMo. A summer weddm* is planned. Price Per Copy Five CenTs" its. Sargent Hostess Jo Garden - Club Ti>- ' Vu: .isvii'e'' Garden Cluu me?.' with Mrs. W. A. Y. SargLnt Apri j* 24th. The business session was tided over by the - Pi;esi ton Mrs Sarjieut. and reports wer j given by various committees. Th ‘ ' ■<■ '■>' i ported tha th j bf aldermen were havin'.. ■ tl:-' st!'•••. t roark-cs repak'ed ah? j those missing, replaced Mrs. .rrrnl showed a copy c j Th- Black jStountAin Eagle c i tailiirj an account of the onvei. | j htg ’ tfic 'Ot.vay Burns mom? !nr r.t .Inly 5, 'O9 and the addn s ; • Uivott trr the Honorable Walk ' dark.’ .i i-fice u t'V- Nor! ■ J C-i- nkm Sunreme- Ccnut. • ' I - to'-"the cl" j Members was a piifure of th monument as it appeared at th; j I time. The club has as its cbk j project for the year, the restorin j 1 cf the missing parts stolen b j vandals years ago, not. wi? are j glad to say. by persons livin • j’, ?•,= .but from another stair.: Daniel BvqnV our artist in mefe’ has aigreed to do the work if stiff • • , ci*:nt if •'.•••ruction can bo mud I j available . ’ " 4~—ifc • 11 " Robins >n Was i j eIHAe f the program and pr j $t nt d a mest interesting' prograi i on phases of gardening. Mrs. Hav! T': sv -on ‘‘What, to plant i . a sha-Iv ptace,” Mrs. Lmu^ffur. on ‘‘What to do when your daff" dds don’t blown.” Mrs Truy Rnv ' on ‘'Put color iron your l«m>. -c-vn ’ Mrs. R,v->ve or -Th- ' I Lord's G-s 1 and a Frern ' ‘‘Blur”, wi>‘m n by a blind girt,! a.-.d Mrs. R binso® “Tl®*. 6,‘shh and the m-'eting a’id two members,] Mrs. Troy Ray and Mrs. E. L. j Beeson, who had been away for the winter were welcomed back ' Uv tlie club members. t -- < sußscTttßic to m > Hmmaa | 1 Tfi® Honoring Rov. And llAts. frammel Sunday l A! Cosnmunity' Suiidliig r ■ ' ' -- I ' ‘ . A tea honoring Rev. and Mrs. Charles B. Trammel will be giver: at the Community Building hero on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock by the First Baptist Church. The tea is toeing given by the church honoring his retire ment and for the fifteen years service Rev. and Mrs. Trammel have rendered to the church and the community, and special in vitation is extended to pastors and membi rship of other churches in the county. Rev. Trammel, with ids family came to Burnsville as pastor of I tfcs First Baptist Church in Janu- . ary 1949. Rev. Trammel was born in Rutherford County and is the son of the late Mr. and Mm. Joljn 3ui rd Trammel. He graduated from Wake Forest College in 1926. aid in the same year was rnarv ned to Miss Anne Hurst of Dur= ham. Rev. and Mrs. Trammel have two children, a son, Charles Jr. ‘ i ; - t Second Dose Os Pe!b Vaccine To Be Given :0n May 10 j : . r - take YOUR SECOND DOSE of POLIO VACCINE j I=oo-5:00 PM. ® BEELOG SCHOOL. ■ ■ ■ Mi ■ CANE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL ■ CLEARMONT SCHOOL. ■ EAST YANCEY HIGH SCHOOL SISQUTH TOE RIVER SCHOOL ■ F * , B«WfW^W“'orW"oral "pbW | vaccine will be offered to resi- 1 c’ents of Yancey County on Sunday afternoon, May tenth. This feeding will be a follow-up to the adminis tration of the first dose of the Sabin vaccine given during the j first part of March. At that time, a total of 9,300 ■ ! '' <u - ar| d Mrs. Max Adam* ! j x o* Bon- ?, and four grand j chddrea. v - his graduation at i V> ’ ;: : ’ Fo! ' 3st Col 3e tte. Rov. Tram-! , in;.! completed one year’s work i , ■ T>, ; ko . U ”' v ; r -' ;< y ij i the Schoo’ i i oi ’vdi* - ; on. Tlis seminary wor?| j was at Louisville, Ky. - i cn.ru ig to BmnsvUi ■ ! 1 ' • 1 re.'iuin-l pastorates in-' j elude two yetre.s at Washington, j (- > lulh ' ears Coluanbiis, j c - aiKi years at Troy, i N. C. .R> \ ■ trammel' has served on the CteiKv.il Board cf the Baptist] j c -Mvci’tion for twelve iwara. He was a member of the I Executive Committee of the Gen ' Board of the Baptist State invention for three years, and was on the Board of Trustees of Wiil ate College while in Troy. H > is a trustee of Mars Hill Col-! kge and is a member of the Exe cutive Committee of that college and is also a member of the Ad vipsiy Committee of Wake Forest College. He has been for four years chairman of the committee for the administration of the As sembly at Caswell near WJlming -In. He was moderator for the Montgomery Association f or ten years. | Rev. Trammel/ has also been .. ciive in He Muuont was president of the Rotary Club at Troy and -was President of the Montgomery Saddle Horse Association. He Is a nwumher of the Men’s Club here hnd was the first chairman of the Blood Bank in Burnsville. Rev. and Mre. Trammel have ‘' ul * a h «Be in Elkin and will t mow to new home sometime in May. NUMBER THIRTY-SEVEN i persons in the county took the vaccine, given on a lump of sug ar. The second, or “booster,” dose is recommended by doctors to provide more compelte immunity. ]As was done in the first feeding, ! a donation of fifty cents will be asked to cover the cost of the vaccine. The five feeding stations in Yancey County will be open from 1:00 p. m. until 5:00 p. m. Feeding lines will again be run at Bee I Log School, Cane River High School, Cletarmont School, East Yancey High School, and South Toe River School. Each person who expects to get his second dose of the vaccine is asked to bring the small record card otf his first vaccination. A novel feature of the second go-round is that the vaccine will also be. offered to persons who missed taking the first dose in Marcn. This new* group, in turn, | will be able to get its second dose , during a third feeding, to be ( given three months later at the I Yancey County Health Depart t ment. Dr. Garland Wampler, Chairman iof this massive, county-wide im munization drive, warned against a let down on the second effort. I ' I( will be important,” said Dr. | Wampler, "that everyone take I bis second dose of the polio vac i cine to obtain maximum protect !ion against this crippling disease.” Organ Placed In Chape! As Mem orial For Jane Bellack Wray An electronic organ has been purchased tfor the chapel of Mil waukee-Downer Seminary in Mil waukee, Wisconsin as a memorial for Jane Bellack Wray. The mean * is church-size, suitable for con certs as well as teaching, and will bring musical enrichment and en joyment to all of the students of the new school for many years to come Donations for the memorial ' TBACTTC i
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 30, 1964, edition 1
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