VOLUME. TWENTY-NINE Yancey Young People Win Honors In Youth Janiboree The Apple Cider Singers, » Amelia Penland, Ramona Pen land, John Penland, Margaret d Jh John Ollis With Buncombe Coun ty Sheriff’s Dept* John Ollisygtformer Burnsville Policeman, has accepted a job with the Buncombe County Sheriff’s Department and has been working with this depart- 1 ment since April 1. Mr. Ollis has worked here as policeman for around .13 months. He worked at night. He was Chief of Polioe here for 26 months during 1957-59. He worked as deputy under Sheriff Terry Hall In 1956 and V'orked with Sheriff Dom'd Banks during his fopr years }n office. He resigned here April 1 and took up his duties in Bun-t combe County. Mr. Ollis expresses his ap preciation t,o all his frjepds in the town and county for their cooperation during his duty here- He stated that if at any time he could be of help to anyone here he would be glad for them to call on him. Yancey County 4-H Council Meets 'rife Tancey cwmtj -*-** County Council held Its til bi-monthly meeting qn March 29 at the Burnsville Commun ity Building. Mr .Darrell Roberts, Nations «1 Forest Service, gaye a very inspiring talk on how to give a good demonstration. Mr. Rob erts was a national winner in his 4-H forestry project which won him a scholarship to-col lege. J , There were 35 present-tty&ear Mr. Roberts talk and Rajnong County Council President, glvIW U«- monstratlon “It’s a Pressing Matter.” There were six 4-H Clqbs feppe§ente ~ ' ’wpi WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA—George Ricci, dis tinguished cellist: James Mas sie Johnson, principal timpan ist with the St. Louis Symp hony Orchestra; and John School Board Term Os Office Changed , Yancey County School Board members will serve only two-, year terms instead of four year terms as a result of House and Senate Friday. Both chambers approved fin al amendments to the omnibus education bill which names county boards of education in cluding those in Yancey. The Yancey section appoint ed R. A. Radford, C. Wintz Mclntosh, Ben L. Wilson, R. B. Deyton, and J. L. Robinson, each for terms of two years. As originally passed by the House last week, the bill named the board to four-year terms on the action of Yancey Re. Mark Bennett, But Sen. Clyde Nor ton of Old Fort, whose district included Yancey, cut the terms; to two years, and the Senate approved the measure Friday with that provision intact. The House concurred in the amend ment without protest from Bennett: O eee*ee^*wiU ciub Officers The Burnsville ePance Club held its first Annual Meeting March 27th at the Communityl Building. The following were elected to serve as officers for the current year: Bill Banks, Pre sident; Fred Bacon, Paul P’ggerstaff, Treasurer. Members were reminded that current dues are payable be fore April 15th to Mr. Bigger- 1 staff NUMBER THIRTY-THRE* ■ Chorbajian have received ap pointments to the faculty of the North Carolina School of the Arts. , - Ricci will teach violoncello. Johnson will teach percussion, timpani and history of music. Chorbajian will teach theory and composition. Johnson and Chorbajian will be resident members of the faculty. Their appointments make a total of 18 faculty members to date In the music depart , m ©nt. Other appointments in clude Ruggiero Ricci, concert violinist; Gary Karr, double- bass soloist; the Claremont String Quartet, the Clarion Wind Quintet, Saul Caston, or chestra conductor and teacher of trumpet; Rose Bampton, voice; Andres Segovia and Jesus Silva; classical guitarists. Dr. Vittorio Giannini, presi dent of the School of Arts, said in announcing the ap pointments that the music faculty, including the piano and organ departments, shou ld be completed before the second group of auditions is held June 10, li and 12. The School of Arts will open here in September. First auditions will be held at Gray High School April 17, First auditions will be for 18 and 19. Auditions are giv 'nff as entrance examinations* to the school, .which Is the only state-supported school of the performing arts in the United ed to give professional train- ’ lng to exceptionally talented students. They will also rece ive accredited high school diplomas and college degrees. Approximately 250 students I will audition this month for music, drama and dance. Mem bers of the faculty will be jur ors at the auditions, and Dr. Giannini will announce the jurors immediately preceding the auditions. Mrs. D. I. Burhoe of Burns ville is the Regional Represen tative of the School Os The Arts. * ‘“Landscaping Your Home" . WLOS-TV Pro gram Watch “Landscaping Your Hqme” April lo on WLOS-TY Channel 13 at 7:00-7:30 a. m., Asheville if you want to know more about landscaping y°jßfc_g front and back yard. That’s the date and time for the next presentation of the “Landscaping Your Home’’ television services produced by the North Carolina Agricultur ■al Extension Service, according Ito E. L. Dillingham, Yancey County Extension, Chairman. A"d along with that show is another show the following week that continues the sanfe basic thread of ideas entitled ’■Pitting Flowers to your Plan’’ that you may want to watch, also, Dillingham says. These two shows are part of a series of seven TV presenta tion on home landscaping. Host on these programs is John Harris, Tar Heel Gardner, Ag ricultural Extension, Raleigh. The information in the shows is put together for the I use of all homeowners, wheth- er they live in the country or * in town,Dillingham points out. Harris and his guests use a cartoon character to introduce ! each topic and plenty of pic i tures and models to show you what goes Into a jsrell-designed landscape. * If you have not yet seen onv of these shows, you may want to make & special reminder to watch the next In series. : '