THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1960 WAHY IMMOttD SWING t IASSIS AT I.Y. HIGH SCNOM J| j I ; | I ! 1 I : I | '• ' ' ' '■ V: i | 'TjjMlffm I l y \ • I # « ' 3. i jh '■ <: - y ' XXX. v : ; "X ;i X'X'-‘X • FREE $75 2:30 P.M. SUM. UK. 24" RAIN OR SHINE 6. G. LEDFORD PROPERTY At intersection ot N.C. Highway 19 and 19 W r 6 miles West ot Burnsville, North Carolina. This property fronts on Highway N.C.N0.19 lor 275 feet and 249 leet on N.C.19W,0n road to Erwin, Tenn. This is an excellent business lot, with new 2 story masonry building,sfock and fixtures included, with the exception of cooler. This property is partially leased at presentfor $165.00 per month. This is one of the best business locations between Burnsville and Asheville, North Carolina Buy this property and let if pay for itself. Property sold on easy terms, 25% cash day of sale, balance 1-2-3-4 years at 6% interest. o For further information call 452-4690 or 456-5903 Waynesville. SALE CONDUCTED BY WESTERN CAROLINA LAND AUCTION CO. WAYNESVILLE, N. C. AUCTION M I i?j 4 c v. Wfc THE YANCEY RECORD free! $75 . 2:30 P.N. Bjr: Sdrley Aane MeAMftor L P. D. (W.A.K.Y) East Yancey High School Home Economics Department is where much action has beep taking place. For some distance the sound of sewing machines could be heard as many women have been busy learning to aew. Fen- some it has been a totally new expedience. As one wom«a said. “Years ago I didn’t have the chance to learn to aew. T’ is is the first opportunity for tra ining, let alone profession < training.” Yes, training, because the class is being taught, by the home eco nomics teacher. Other women, who had lea ed to aew by themselves, “This class has been very b % ful. I’ve learned how to 4< many new things. Most as dl I’ve learned how to use pattern.’’ This opportunity to learn 4e was made possible fe* V A.M.Y. in cooperation wi-• East Yancey High School ar 1 McDowell Technical Institute. Without the use of ?*a Homs Economics Dept. would have been at a lost . *rsfore, we are very grafc c. * Bloegras. Group At Sooth To* School The many fans of old-time mountain music in t’ie Tri- County an* will get aa oppor tunity to see and he- in per son one of the best iuegrass groups in the entire mtheast on Friday night, Au_ 15, in a program at South T "’iemen tary School in Celo, Yancey County, beginning at i p. m. The show is being , sored by the Community Clu, raise funds for various w *hile civic projects in the ct mlty. The Toe River Valle toys, widely-known Bluegras hand from neighboring Mitchr boun ty, will he on hand to wide string music entertaimr A for the entire family. Comp wd of six vocalists and instnm jtal iats whose natural prow in both areas is considerabk The Toe River Valley Boys make ap pearances throughout the fc**al area regularly during Uk sum mer “picking” season, ate? alio attend a large number of Slue grass and Folk festivals -ti na tional ar.d' international renown. A few of these are the East Tennessee State University Folk Festival in Johnson City, Tenn., the Asheville Folk Asheville, N. C.; and the inter nationally - recognised Union Grove Old Time Fiddlers’ Con vention at Union Grove, N. C. Currently they are playing to a weekly packed house at the Little Switserland Community Association • sponsored square dances, held each Saturday night in Geneva Hall in Little Switzerland, and also are fea tured on a weekly Saturday ra dio program on WTOE in Spruce Pine. Members of the band in clude Oscar "Fiddlin’” Red Wil son, fiddle; Clarence H. Greene, banjo-guitar; C. A. (Gus) Wash bum, guitar-piano - harmonica; Paul E. Garland, guitar; Charles Renfro, gultar.- and Cecil Burleson, bass. - Advance tickets for the Aug ust u date ate availabls than members of the Oslo Ctea» ity Chib.

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