Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / May 30, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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Volant 32 - - :A&agipi|t-flg »’ y%"j£v Ensemble Will Present Program At Faith Fellowship Chorch (tee of five ensembles repre senting Bob Jones University on tours throughout (be coun try this summer will present a program of sacred music at Faith Fellowship Baptist Chur ch co Sunday morning, June 2, at 11:00 A. If. The vocal quartet will sing special arrangements of fe Painting Classes To Begin Joly B “Painting in the Mountains” announce* the opening of it* third summer of classes to be held in Burnsville from July 8 through August 10. In addition to the regular adult classes, the instructors, John Bryans and Eve ett Kivetc, will offer Sat urday morning classes from 9 to IS for young people from the aga of eight to fourteen. These children’s classes will begin cm July 13 and continue through August 10. Students will be giv en instructions in both drsw ing and painting (oil and water color), and those from the age of twelve to fourteen who prove themselves to be more advan ced or who advance quickly and who the instructors feel could benefit front' the adult classes will be offered the chance to enter those classes on a half or full day basis, five days a week. The instme’ore of “Pain'ing m the Mountains" are interest ed in fiinding and encouraging children with artis ic fa’ent in the Burnsville area. Last sum mer a number of parents in the area made inquiries about children’s classes, but it was impossible to arrange for them on such short notice. Several young people of junior high and high school ages were, how ever, admitted to the regular classes, and thev pmved to be i-etnaHcab'y talented. Their seriousness, good will, and ex cellent work became the inspir a*ion of the adult members of the class. The achievement of these ctuden’s has given the instruct"’* added incentive »« offer ‘his year, as their own “pilot” prog “am. the spuria! THE YANCEY RECORD miliar hymns and sacred clas sics. Mem ben of the quartet are Sara Johnson, alto; Karen Smith, soprano and pianist: Joel Nits, tenor; Tim Love st-an, bass; and Jim Nelson, also bass. In charge of the group and speaker win be Donald St ranee, a graduate min isterial student. children’s classes described above. They will also offer aeain this summer two “schnla~shios” to young oeopte of hieh school age for the regular full week course. Miss Mi’ri P-esnell of Newdate already holds one of these. The other is still ooen to in*eres*ed students from the Bu-nsviUe area. Parents interred in the children’s Masses or .in the student scholarship fo* the re gular classes con make fwiuir ies at the '“Summer Gallery” behind the Nu-W~av Jnn or at the Inn af*m- June is. The fee for the children’s closes will be $lO for five Saturdays. Station WKYK Moved To New location If you have been wondering what has happened to Radio Station WKYK, this is to ta : form you that they have been in the process of moving from their old location to the Nat Howell Forge Building u Hwy. 19E. They expect to be back on the air the last of the week, hopefully Friday, with the san«e staff, but better sound equip ment, and, due to the location, you should be getting better Burisvllla, N.C. Thursday, May 30, 1968 Miss Phillips Delegate To UN Seminar • .m; • "■ ■'.</ ■ ■ ; . , *' v $ •• ' v , jdfc '// mk w ; 1 ISfe. Judy Phillips has been ap proved as one of the delegaes for the Uni'.ed Nations Seminar on Peace and World Order. The Seminar will be in New York City. New York June 10-14, 1968. Judy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Phillips of the Cm River townrfiip. She Is m rising senior at Cane River High Scool. As sect ary of the Yancey County Sub-District and President of the Bald Creek N. Y. F., she was eligible for the trip. She was chosen as one of the seven delegates to go from the Ashevile district. The trip includes a visit to the United Nations and hear ing a number of lectures on world pence. One highlight at the Up back hi a stop in Washington, D. C., where the group wifl visit the White House, Arlington Cemetery, and the Capital. Zuver Rereives BS Degree At N.C. State U. x3 >y jfll r \/>v V ;■ m *yiwn Zuver, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Zuver received a Becfealor of Science Degree from North Carolina State Uni versity, Raleigh, N. C„ May 25. He wiU enter the School of Veterinary Medicine at the Uni verai.y of Georgia, Athens, Georgia, la September. Blue Ridge Health Council Elects Board Members J. T. Mcßae, M. D., President Blue Ridge Health Council an nounced Thursday at the first annual membership meeting of the organization that the Board of Directors had voted to em ploy the fi-Tn of George M, Stephens, Jr., Development Consultant for a proposed com prehensive health planning pro ject for which funds are being sought. The Council serves the coun ies of Avery, Mitchell, Yan cey and Wa auga. Church News Dr. Gordon S. Trow will speak on “Witness to Me” at the First Presby.erian Church, Burnsville, Sunday morning, June 2, at 10:00 a. m. Dr. Trow, an evangelistic missionary in Brazil, since 1945, also conducts institutes for training native leadership in Evangelism. He is of en re fer od to as “The Flying Mis sfonary , sfnee he pilots a plane carrying himself and oth er missionaries to lermte sec tions of the country, taking the Gospel and medical aid where it otherwise could not go. .Since 1965 Dr. T’xjw has been on loan to the Presbytery of Salvador at Bahia, Brazil, where he se-ves as pastor of the new ly organized Valerie Silva Church in a slum area of this capital city. He has also dir ected the prepa-aMon for con struction of the newly acquired Conference Ground, “Garden of the Palms”. The public is cordially in vited to artend the worship ser vice on Sunday morning. •• • • Vacation Bible School Pre paration Day will be held at Fi’wt Baptist Church on Satur day afternoon, June 1 from 2:00 to 4:00. There will be fun, gam es, activities, refreshments and surprises on hand for the af ternoon. Vacation Bible School will be gin Monday, June 3, at 8:00 a. m. and run thru 11:30 a. m., for two weeks Monday through Friday, ending with commence ment exercises Friday night, June 14. •• • • The Newdale Presbyterian Church is trying something new in the way of Vacation Bible Schools this year, byway of evening school with classes beginning at 7:88 o’clock and running until 9:IS p. m. each evening Monday, June 3 through Tuesday, June 11th. Mrs. Jam es Calvin Byrd will be the Dir ector. Mrs. Byrd has held train ing classes for teachers for the past three Monday nights, la addition to teachers f’em the Newdale Church Vacatioa Bible School teachers from the Gras sy Creek Presbyterian Church having been attending this course. Number Thirty-Nine The occasion of the Blue Ridge Health Council’s annual meeting was highlighted by a message from John G. Martin D.V.M., a member of the Gov e ncr’s Advisory Council on Comprehensive Health Plann ing. Dr. Martin’s address the text of which is attached, was read by Dr. H. C Evans. Pre sident of Lees Mc Rae College who is also the vice president of the Blue Ridge Health Coun cil. A panel discussion o ihe subject “Working Togethet to Plan Together” was modeled by Mr. Stephens Other business which took place at this meeting was the election of the Boa d members as follows for terms ranging from one to three years: J. T. Mcßae, M.D., Mrs. Hugh Dobbin, Dr. H. C. Evans, Jen nings Bryant, Rev. W. Rosa Baley, M s. Ruby Smith, Mrs. Ernest Briggs, Joe W. Hartley, Clifford Aldridge, Rev. George Abele, Mrs. W. A Y. Sargent, Mrs. Ami Ballard; Oscar Dtyicn, Miss Ethel Boone, Mrs. Juanita Shumaker, ®- ■*■*- i.w rtw Miss Mart’ia City I) David Sta~tup, Mrs. Gudger Fortner, H. C. Mace Iz, Jr., Ja.k C.bb, Andrew Wiley. M.D., Mrs. Jack Groce. Mrs. Hh".i McZlyea, a staff associate if me firm of itar. 6tSphcfls, has been acting (a the capacity of consultant .o the Council, add'essed the group on the launching cf a membership campaign to se cure funds for local matching f~" the p'oposed planning pro ject. Recreation Center To Open Sat. Ray Vance Miller, a “moun tain boy who made good” in California, returned to Pensa cola, N. C., some two or three years ago. As er building a lovely home for his family, he set about developing a beauti ful recreational area in that s:ction, which he calls “Moua tain Wilderness”. Formal opes ing will be Sa urday and Sunday June 1 and 2, beginning at 1:01 to 7:00 p. m. Among the many a! tractions to be found at Moira'ain Wilder ness ore a half mile airstrip; a giant filtered swimming pool; a t'out lake stocked w>th thou sands of 10 to 24 inch trout; cabins under construction avail able by week or mon'h * 5 of which will be open this sum ire-); 50 unit trailer park with separate tent and camping ar ea; picnic area; iu\'r equipped children’s playground. AM lo cated in beautii -1 Pensacola at the foct of Me Mitchell, next door to 4 he Cattail Creek sum mer colony.
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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May 30, 1968, edition 1
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