Nox To Speak
At Dedication
jj§
, , .w/' «-<§a«B3ft&-y A a? • ..
■iXA'
.J"'
X % "4‘; "
. jBHHk
planned for this Sunday, Aug
ust 29 at the new Faith Fel
lowship chapel on Mitchell
Branch In Burnsville. The day
will begin with the regular
Sunday School hour at 10 a.
m. Mr. Vem Talmage, a staff
member at the Appalachian
Bible Institute in Bradley, W.
Va., will be guest speaker at
the 11 a. m. worship hour.
Following the morning ser
vice Interested families are
invited to bring their basket
Innch and join in the fellow
ship of “dinner on the
ground” on the town property
across from the new chapel.
Formal dedication of the
building will take place from
3 to 4 p. m. Missionary Dick
Knox will be the speaker. For
several years prior to his
going to Lebanon to assist the
Christian churches there he
was actively engaged i n
evangelistic, pastoral, teach
ing and Bible Conference
ministries. He is an accom
plished vocalist and trom
bonist.
During the evening service,
Mr. Knox will be telling of
his mission work in the coun
tries of Lebanon and Cyprus
and of his plans to return as
soon as possible to continue
his work. Beautiful co’ored
slides of his missionary works
and journeys will be shown.
Everyone is cordially Invited
to any or all of these services.
Panthers Open Season At E. Y.
Friday Night
The East Yahcey Panthers
will open their football sea
son here Friday night at 8
p. m. with Happy Valley. The
following students have been
working out for the past two
weeks:
Phillip Ray, Larry Robin
son, Keith Harris, Jerry Clev
enger, John Penland, Darryl
Gibbs, Randall McCurry, Ste
wart Kaulf, Ronnie Robinson,
Don Anglin, Garry Gillespie,
Charles Hamby, Mike Hoover,
Gary Mclntosh, Bteve Crisp,
Mike Young, Mike Silvers,
Steve Hal’, Morris Riddle,
Dean Htcfc% Larry Brewer,
John Proffitt, Jackie laws,
Gerald Presnell, Larry Blev-
Mike Fox, Randy Young,
Edwin Bennett, Johnny Mc-
Volautq 29 H..C.
PLANNING COMMISSION
HOLDS QUARTERLY
MEETING HERE
The Western North Caro
lina Regional Planning Com
mission held its quarterly
meeting at Higgins Memor
ial Methodst Church here
yesterday. Ap oximately 60
persons from the seventeen
WNC counties Involved at
tended the meeting.
Burnsville Mayor R. K.
Helmle, member of the exe
cutive committee from Yan
cey County, said the princi
pal speakers at the meeting
were James Strikeeather of
Asheville and W. Curtis Russ,
Waynesville, members of the
State Highway Commission.
The commissioners in their
talks to the group emphasiz
ed the need oi passing the
S3OO million r oad bond elec
tion in November. They
pointed out that since money
for roads in the Appalachian
program are from both state
and federal funds, the pass
age of the bond election will
be necessary to meet the'
need in roads.
The Federal Government
furnishes seventy percent of
the funds and a state match
ing fund of thirty percent is
required.
Kermit Edney of Hender
sonville, chairman of the
Planning Commission, presid
ed at the meeting.
The Planning Commission
is represented by seventeen
WNC counties. The work of
the commission is to aid
towns in the 17-county area
to work out plans of zoning,
land use, sub-division regu
lations and other problems.
To date Burnsville has not
used the services of the Com
mission, Mayor Helm’e said.
He raid the commission is
financed by a two-thirds
grant by the federal govern
ment and one third by the
town or city Involved in the
planning project.
Cu*ry, Jerry Johnson, Royce
Bennett. Jimmy McMahan,
Gerald Wright, Don Burhoe,
Dan Anglin, Keith Hicks,
Kenneth Carroll, Lew's Hon
eycutt, John Griffith, Nell
Burns, Billy Davis, Larry Hall,
Tracy Ro’and.
The East Yancey football
schedule for the 1965 season
Is as follow*:
Aug. 27 Happy Valiev,
Home; Sept. 3 Mars Hill,
sway: Sept. 10 Cane River,
home: Sept. 17 Cr''ss* , o* , e,
home; Sept. 24 Marshall,
awav; Oct. 1— Ooe-v Oct. 8
po*vtnan, home: Oct. 15
Hot PnHog*. away; Oct. 22
awav: Oct 29
C nw-v; Nov. 5
Harris High, home.
THE YANCEY RECORD
Dedicated To The Progress Os Yojuey County
Thursday; August 26, 1965
WAMY SBDC
Commitlee
Meets
There was a meeting of the
recently formed WAMY SBDC
Committee memberss a t
Spruce Pine on August 16th.
Representatives from the
Charlotte Small Business Ad
ministration office were pre
sent to answer question.?,' con
ce ning loans which are ava
ilable under the Economic
Opportunity Act to penpe in
the four counties of Watauga,
Avery, Mitchell, and Yancey
and surrounding area.
The purpcre of the meeting
was to acquaint the SBDC
Committee members with the
following requirements:
WHO MAY BORROW? Per
sons interested in establish
ing a small business or per
sons interested in expanding
existing businesses which
would p ovide jobs for unem
ployed persons. By law, loans
can be made only to persons
who are unable to obtain
needed financing from banks
or other private sources or
under other Government len
dine programs.
LOAN TERMS? SB A may
lend from $1,500 to $25,030 at
4% Interest for as long as 15
years.
COLLATERAL? SBA assigns
great importance to a bor
rower’s character and ability,
and no loan will be turned
down solely because the ap
plicant lacks collateral. How
ever, there must be reason
able assurance the loan will
be repaid.
MANAGEMENT COUNSEL
ING? Many pe'sons who re
ceive Economic Opportunity
Loans will need management
counseling as well as money.
Before approving a loan to an
appicant, SBA makes certain
that management training is
available to him and that he
will make use of it. This as
sistance may take the form
of Individual counseling,
small workshops or training
courses.
APPLYING FOR A LOAN?
To apply for an Economic
Opportunity Loan, see the
small Butenes? Development
Center Chairman in your
community, or contact Miss
Ann Moore at the WAMY
office in Boone. County
Chairmen are as follows:
Watauga: Mr. Alfred Ad
am-, Avery: Mr. Gene Pen
land, MitcheK: Mr. R. T.
Dent, and Yancey: Mr. Oscar
Deyton.
Revival Service At
West Burnsville
Church
A reries of revival services
are in progress at the West
Burnsville Church of God.
Evangelist Lou Galeno of East
Liverpool, Ohio is bringing
the messages.
This revival is for all peo
ple of ail faiths.. Services will
be held each evening at 7:30
p m. through September 5.
Number Fifty Two
YANCEY SCHOOLS TO BEGIN
FRIDAY - TEACHERS NAMED
The Yancey County Schools
will open for the 1965-66 term
on Wednesday, August 25. The
following schedule will be ob
served. All teachers, will re
port to their assigned schools
on August 25, 1665 at 9:00 a.
m. There will be a county
wide teachers meeting on
Wednesday, August 25, 1965
in the Burnsville Elementary
School auditorium at 9 a. m.
Buses will ope-ate on Friday,
August 27 and pupils will re
gister for classes and return
home by noon. Monday, Aug
ust 30, will officially open
school and lunches will be
served and a full day of
school held.
All schools will be closed
September 24 for the District
teachers meeting; November
25-26 for Thanksgiving and
December 22 to January 3,
1966 for Christmas holidays.
Principals will be on duty
for conference with students
and parents daily beginning
August 16, 1965.
BURNSVILLE - - Edgar F.
Hunter; Jr., Prin.. Willie Molt
Hensley, Zita C. Wilson, Ottis
S. Gibbs, Mi d, r ed W. Hunter,
Margaret M. Feryuson, Kate
S. Evans, Maglee Ray, Nelle
V. Bailey, Sara W. Hensley,
Jeanette B. Fox, Madlyn L.
Bailey, Ruth Hens’ey, Ollie
S. Young, Lois M. Anglin,
Enola P. Wilson, Pearl H.
Randciph, and Judy W. Byrd.
PENSACOLA Dawson G.
Briggs, Prin.; Orlena J. Will
iam'-, Luna E. Ray, and Una
C. Maney.
BALD CREEK Jack Mc-
Intosh, Prin.; Lillian S. Tom
be'iin, Sarah V r . Proffitt, Ila
P. Mclnturff, uucy E. Ran
dolph, Virginia P. Bailey,
Nancy E. Foxx, Elolse S. Mc-
Intosh, Lenora Madge Carter,
Norma R. Pate, Doris G. Tom
perlin, Eva R. Robertson, Lola
Ann Hensley, and Vera E.
Ray.
BEE LOG Ernest J. Ban
ner, Prin.; Wade Holloway,
Baxter Silver, Myrtle I. Pet
erson, Opho S. Hy emon, Lou
etta R. Mclntosh, Vterrinia G.
Phillips, Shirley W. Edwards,
Irene H. Penland, R.
Tilson, Paula M. Higgins,
Bessie W. Randolph, and
Bonnie H. Morrow.
MICAVILLE Garrett D.
Anglin, Prin.; Lloyd P. Dey
ton, Phillip W. Young, Lois G.
Anglin, Charles M. Justice,
Helen D. Sirver, Elizabeth H.
Clapp, Albenta Campbell, Eve
lyn M. Wilson, Exam M Lewis,
Maphra R. Wilson, Artie Lee
Peterson, Doris L. You"g,
Gladys S. Gillespie, Elizabeth
F. Bennett, Margaret Y. Tho
mas, and Bernice H. Justice.
CLEARMONT Bemie F.
Deyton, Prin.; U. B. Deyton,
Jr., Thelma P. Gcrnto, Rich
ard H. Howell, Joyce T. Fox,_
Betty Y. Deyton, Ruth J.
Rice, Judith L. Robertson, Ola
B. Edwards, Ruby R. Wheeter,
and Roy Lee Anglin.
SOUTH TOE Boyd C.
Deyton, Prin ; James C. Byrd,
Winnie C. Mu phy, Hazel S.
Dellinger, Colonel B. Bennett,
Bess R. Lewis, Clara B. Byrd,
Mae H. Chrisawn, and Caro
line R. Deyton.
SPECIAL TEACHERS—Har
mie Briggs, Thelma J. Howell,
and Claude C. Hughes.
EAST YANCEY Woodrow
M. Anglin, Prin ; Louise P.
Murphy, Vernle R. Wilson,
Wilhelmina A. Hensley, Coy
F. Bailey, G. B. Maney, Doro
thy S. Ray, Lyda B. Ray,
Louise P. Hughes, Margaret
B. Griffith, Sally Islean Ray,
Benny L. Deyton, John W.
Howell, Joseph L. Higgins,
Otha ft. Dawkins, Amelia W.
Fortner, Elizabeth H. Westail,
Betty G. HarvelL C Rex
Sprinkle, Herbert D. Alien,
and Eddie Proffitt.
DRIVER TRAINING
Charles B. Tomberlin, and
Kenneth P. Hunter.
UNIT WIDE PERSONNEL
Ethel Boone, Supervisor.
ATTENDANCE OFFICER—
Friel M.. Young.
CANE RIVER E. D. Wil
son, Prin.; Pauline B. Hensley,
William Walton Angel, Anas
tasia Tomberlin, Phyllis P.
Bailey, Kate R. Zuver, Nona
H. Deyton, Jamie Anderson,
Dorothy G. Allen, Cara W.
Cox, Horace H. Cox, Billy
Ray Bailey, James R. Neill,
Ba bara j. Hensley, Charles
Ronald Kates, Mrs. Charles
Ronald Kates, Mary Phillips,
Jack Buckner, and R. M.
Proffitt.
W. A. M. Y. TEACHERS
Thanna Black Davis, Judith
L. Harris, Ted Mathis, Louis
Donald Wilson, and Larry D.
Howell.
Fiddler Waited
Fer Square Daaces
This Saturday night will
mark the third week of street
dancing in Burnsville. The
dancers and musicians have
been fortunate weather-wise
since the dancing began
three weeks ago. No bad wea
ther has hampered the fun
thus far.
Dancing begins at 8 p. m.
and lasts until 11 p. m. The
Journeymen, a local string
group, play for the dances.
The Yancey County Cham
ber of Commerce is sponsor
ing the dancing. And this
week a member of the dance
committee said that an “old
time fiddler” is needed to
help out with the dances.
Also, the member said that
someone to call the square
dances was needed. So, all
fiddlers and dance callers are
wanted on the town square at
eight o’clock Saturday night.