Music In The Mountains By Doima Robertson , Maxs Hill College For its July 25th conceit, "Music In the Mountains" pre sented its string staff in a per formance of three works. Qua rtet In F Major. K. 590 by Mozart, String Quartet. Opus 11 by Samuel Barber, and the Plano Quintet In F, Minor, Opus 34 by Johannes Brahms. Heard In concert were Julia Kohl,vio lin, Leonard Eisner, violin, Scott Rice, viola, and Arthur Hunkins, cello. Martin D' Ag ostino, pianist, assisted In the Brahms' quintet. The Quartet In F. Major K. 590 is the last string quartet Mozart wrote and has, as an interesting feature, a highly developed cello and viola part The players performed this work with a sensitive sense of balance, excellent intonation andwell co-ordinated ensem ble. The warm, expressive ly ricism was well projected in the Samuel Barber, an early work whose slow movement has been adapted as the fam iliar Adagio for Strings. One could have wished for a little more flexibility in the accom paniment under the expressive solo lines as it sometimes Meeting The East Yancey Chapter of Future Farmers of America will hold its Summer meeting at Mountain Wilderness on Tlmrsday, July 29th. All members axe invited to attaid this meeting which begins with a swim-in in the afternoon, a cookout in the early evening, and followed by a short busi ness session and entertainment. Thursday afternoon found Grassmuck's Story Book Home alive with enthusiastic Canasta players. The second meeting of the group this summer — a dessert luncheon was served the 16 guests. We regret that everyone on the list couldn't attend. ** Mrs. Roger Dewey is back with us after undergoing a second eye surgery at Johnson City.. .A speedy recowryMary. Hos; The Elmer Days have re turned to Cattail after an ex tensive trip to the West Coast and from Canada to Mexico. Pm sure they will have many tales to tell us and pictures to prove it. The Robert Shelley a week at the Batchellor Brown Cabin. Mrs. Shelley's Mrs. Parham, accompanied them.. as did daughter, Kathy iirvl her houseguest, Rick Blom quist who was privileged to spend his eighteenth birthday in these wonderful mountains. sMc The Bill Heckarts entertain ed at dinner Thursday evening, Mrs. Leo Schnupp and Mrs. N. Renaldo. The evening was spend playing Pinochle. seemed to follow rather than go with the solo, but the bold, dramatic impetus of the outer movements was captured, and it was an impressive perfor - mance of a beautiful work. Following interminion, Mr. D'Agostino assisted the qinrtet in a performance of Brahm's quintet, a work written ori - Choose Most Urgent Needs Vote today! The children of Mitchell and Yancey Counties need your support and understanding. There are many needs in our community. The Children's Services Council would like your help in determining which worth while projects should be undertaken. Please place a check in front of the two projects you feel are the most urgent. The projects are: ( ) Specialized clinics (dental, visual, audkvpeech) ( ) Two full time public school nurses for each school district. , ( ) A center for the trainable mentally retarded. ( ) A pre-school day-care facility for children of working parents. ( ) Kindergartens in the public schools. ( ) A central full-scope recreational facility (like the YMCA, YWCA or Boys Club). ( ) A supervised teen-age lounge. ( ) A juvenile detention facility. ( ) Professional counselling for disturbed children. ( ) Enrichment programs involving travel and urban experiences. ( ) Other? Cut out and return this questionnaire to: The Yancey Record office, Mitchell Ledger office, The Children's Services Council (102 School Street, Spruce Pinejrthe public school your child attends. Classes Held Classes for adults who want to continue their education will begin August 3, at 7:00 p. m. at Bee Log School. Adults may learn to r«.ud and write, learn to read and write better, learn more math, English, etc., take a refresh er course or work toward their Cattail News The Percy Threadgills have left us for a business trip to Miami. A safe trip, Percy and Ethel. 3fofc J. B. Marsh has arrived for the weekend but finds it neces sary to fly out again soon. The Walter Klemments are on a short trip to Tennessee. We'll miss them, so hurry back. ,fofc Scott Mozert and his house guest, Nancy Grey, flew in with Scott's father,Bruce Mo zert, to spend a week. It is Nancy's first trip to our moun tains—hope she enjoys every minute. t* The Jeffrey Hills of Miami with their children, Marge and Larry are spending two weeks at Dogwood Cottage. They are thrilled with our little area. ** ;! You all don't forget our Community House activities.. •: Monday night Movies, Wednes- j: day Bingo and Friday night •! Cards. :■ And please reserve Saturday I; night, July 31, for the Spaghet- |; ti Supper at the Pensacola •: School to raise money for the Pensacola Volunteer Fire Dept. :• Dinner from 5 till 8. Plenty of :j good food. So you all come! '• ginally for string quintet and arranged as a sonata for two pianos before this final version emerged. The cross rhythms and asymetrical phrases were well defined, and the perfor - mere brought the concert to a successful conclusion with a well-balanced reading of this ' work. high school diploma. Classes are sponsored by W.A.M. Y. and Asheville- Buncombe Technical Institute. ■■pVACAfIOHIHI ■1 VAiUEDAYS |Mk Scope imTm GILLETTE r° ° techmatic 1 TECHMATIC W, 1 BAND Hu Keg. $1.89 Ji39 IFEMIRON | Reg. $3.19 O 69 ;Xv ——______ POLLARD’S DRUGS Burnsville, NX. THE YANCEY RECORD I 0 1 A Story--A Story, recipient of the 1971 Caldecott Award as the most distinguished pic ture book for children, an Af rican tale retold and illustrated by Gail E. Haley, was read to 36 "little people" this past Monday morning and afternoon at the 10 a. m. and 3 p . m . CHILDREN'S HOUR in the Yancey County Public Library. Following this story, the child ren were shown the film adap tation of the book by the same title written and illustrated by Crockett Johnson, Harold And The Purple Crayon. At the conclusion of this film, the children p>articipated in a "pur ple crayon coloring exercise" News Froml Brush Creek By Mrs. Dempsey Hopson Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Hop> son visited their «on, John D. Hopson and family near Alex andria , Virginia last week. They also visited Mn.Hopsorfs sister, Mrs. James Elliott and family in Baltimore,Md. Ac companying the Hopsons were their son, Mr. Joe Hopson and family of Shelby, N. C. • • The Deyton Bend U nited Church had the District Super intendent, Rev. Douglas Cor riher, as guest speaker for Sunday morning services. with Miss Theresa Coletta. Those children who atten - ded the CHILDREN'S HOUR programs were: Valerie Kampf, Russell Roland, LoriMcDomld, Sherry and Daxma Battdsti, Fred and A rely Brown, Eric andSti- • art Hensley, Tim, Marc are Cindy Buchanan, Chris Fender, Heather Norris, Phyllis Marie Gilbert, Angie Riddle, Norma McCurry, Peggy Shehan Joyce Shehan, Sandy Bailey, Lisa Mclntosh, Steve Robinson, Lou Ann Robinson, Billy and Caro lyn Smith, Darrell and Donna Mitchell, lisa Street, Alvin Ayers, Jeff Warren, Angie War ren, Shannon Warren, Victor and John Kegley, Anna Marie Cantrell, and Jonny Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Host of Lakeland, Florida are sp>ending some time at their summer home on Brush Creek. • • Mr. and Mb.HowardH and family and Mrs. Farrell Hughes and children of Bums - * ville, visited Howard and Far - rell's mother, Mrs. Susie Hughes, on Sunday. • • Mb. John Blair accompani ed her husband on a business trip to Manchester, Tennessee last week. NOXZEMA SKIN I CREAM^^^J Reg. ilJoPPMllßll 88 mSm BRECK J SHAMPOO i ( Reg. $1.98 \ I|| ]49 gl .AUEREST TABLETS! *1.49 MkUlMVTttim 1 y.V 119 I (Merest rp p I DECONGESTANT ANTIHtSTAMtNiC 1 T/.J, .non? '..re-od i ' :%*: ... --^ PAGE 3 JULY 29, 1971