i'fv-rr.l ,r Jy £3 Ik |jjjijfl£ H .ri^TT' " ~ ■ H ..s l \/f f ±A || |j 1 jHF' ipfiBJSSQOsS ' m 5 | |j^ P^*‘ LITTLE MISS MAYLAND—Miss Lynn Vance (center) daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Vance of Spruce Pine, poses with Miss Gina Alison Phillips, (right) daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Phillips of Spruce Pine, first runner up; and Miss Sonya Ann Riddle, (left) daughter of Mr. and Mrs? Bill Riddle of Burns ville, second runner up. ent in "Oklahoma" and comes out with a bright, beautiful, joyous musical production. Major cast members who deserve special credit for this successful production include Evelyn Moricle as Aunt a gray-haired, agile and witty dowager; Larry Alford, who does a great job with the star ring role of Curly— including his mastery of a considerable reperatory of songs; and Fran Adams as Laurey, who also THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1971 renders capable double-service in her acting and singing roles. The role of Will Parker, a cowhand who has been all the way to "Kansas City", is well acted by Robert Rutland and the role of his sweetie, Ado Annie who "Can't Say No", is capably handled by Kathy Lar kin. Her other more reluctant suitor, Ali Haldm, is portray ed with all its hilarity by Steve Seyfried. Lauren Woody (Cont'd on page 12) /Music In The Mountains A grant of $11,650 has been awarded to "Music in the Main tains" by the National Endow - ment for the Arts in Washing - ton, D.C. according to word received from the District Office of Congressman Roy A. Taylor. These funds are in support of the workshop pro gram, instrumental instructim, and summer concert festival just completed in Burnsville. A condition of the grant is that it must be matched by local efforts. "This challenge must be met," said Mrs. G. Joan Reeve, Chairman of the Board of Directors, "through ticket sales at the regular con cert series as well as from the audience who heard Mme.Lili Kraus in a benefit recital at the First Baptist Church last Sunday, participant fees from the workshop sessions at Man Hill College, and the generos ity of local residents, business (Cont’d on page 12) Youth Jamboree And Crafts Festival Termed Successful Both the Mt. Mitchell Crafts Festival and the Yancey Youth Jamboree proved to be success ful this year. Attendance was good for the two nights of the Jamboree and the young people of Yan- County who performed did an excellent job of presenting their talents in folk music, singing, and dancing. A high light of the program Friday night was the appearance and performance of Diane Metz, the reigning Majorette Queen of America. At the close of the event Friday night, tro phies were given in the two divisions of Class I and Class IL Class I includes students enrolled in grades 1-6, and Meeting Bob and Ruth McKee from St. Charles, Missouri Episcopal Ministry will have a ministry in the Holy Spirit Baptism and a Healing Ministry at High Pastures "Red Bam'i Services will be Sunday and Monday nights August 22 and 23. A Service may be held on Monday morning also if there is enough interest. «V i '■M’Wfi'ia. vJK* JKr »«, \ I', . las* GRAND CHAMPIONS—Chris and Kelly Chrlsawn, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Chrisawn of South Toe, won the Grand Champion Award, Class I, at the Yancey County Youth Jamboree Friday night. Chris and Kelly did an origi nal Buck Dance. They were taught to ’ ck by their grand father, Emory (Buck) Chrisawn and c r ed and sponsored by their grandmother, Mae H. Chrisawu a first grade teacher at South Toe School. Class II is made up of students in grades 7-12. The grand champion winners in Class I were Kelly and Chris Chri - sawn, South Toe Elementary School, who did a buckdanoa. Grand champion winners in Class U were the Burnsville Elementary Cloggers. Other winners in the different cate gories were as follows: Folk Song, Folk Ballad : Class I—Raylene Fox,Burns ville Elementary School who sang "Sweet Betsy from Pike" (Cont'd on page 12) Crib Needed A new baby needs Mother, Milk, and also a little space in the world all his own. That means a crib. Do you have a crib that you could donate to the Health Department? Or do you have some nice smooth slats we could make into crib sides,or foam from packing material that we could use to glue to gether and make into a mat tress. A crib does not have to be elaborate to be baby's own place. We thank you for any crib power you can give us. •. The Yancey County Health Center. 10<