PAGE 2 THE YANCEY JOURNAL JULY 20, 1972
^UI.YCI.IIAHANi:i: SAI.I:
FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE
30 and 50 Loii
ON ALL
lingerie
"gpapevine^
OftCK^^ "71 ew Stccctio-
DRESSES
AND
PANT SUITS
50Zoff
OPEN
9—5:30 Mon.-Sat.
Painting in the Mountains
opens its 7th season at its new
location on Phillip's Knob
mountain. The summer clas
ses began July 10 and will run
to August 18. Classes are also
planned for this fall and are to
start this year, October 9 and
continue through October 27,
a total of three weels.
The new facilities on tlie
Fire Tower Road, some 400
to 500 ft. above Burnsville in
clude a large studio with north
light, two large porches which
open out to a road, and sweep-
- '^5-*
OK Used Cars At
Roberts Chevrolet
RE-CONDITION
BUMPER TO BUMPER
We Have Junkers, Good, Bad, Old And New Cars
From 520'”' To ^SGOO"”
Biggest Discount Sale Of
The Company History^
Moberts
CHEYROLET-BUICK &JEEP
Burnsville
MISS BRECK
HAIR SPRAY
770
SOFT & DRY
$1”
NICE N EASY
$1«
Sinuiab
O
the first name in
sinus headache^
sinus congestion:
NG ALCOHOL
rubbing akoy ^ ■
190
POLLARD'S DRUG STORE
West Main Street
Burnsville, N. C. 28714
Tel: 682-2146
■
iiifflii SPECIALS!
ing. view of the Black Moun -
, tains. In the new studio buil
ding there are also two apart
ments for either students or
instructors. A new "summer
gallery" will soon be opened
in this same building, on the
ground level, where shows of
the paintings iand graphics of
the instructors of Painting in
the Moimtains and also the art
works of their students will be
opened to the public. From
time to time special shows will
be assembled and will be an
nounced.
The new studio facilities
help expand the growth possi -
bilities of Painting in the Ivbxni-
tains. This "school" coirtinues
the tradition of painting class®
long held in Burnsville and es
tablished by Frank Stanley Her
ring and his wife, Frances Hall
Herring some 25 years ago.
Both John Bryans and E v e r c It
Kivette, instructors of BIXM,
were students at the original
"Burnsville Painting Classes"
and studied for a number of
years with Mr, Herring.
Over ihe 7 years "Painting
in the Mountain^'has been in
existence its growth has ex
ceeded the expectations of its
co-founders, Bryans and Kiv -
ette, so that it is their hope
now to see it go into a more
extended operation. The new
Fall Classes, they feel, are
evidence of P. L, T. M, 's growth
potential.
Attending the classes this
week are four local scholarship
students, two girls andtwoboys.
The girls are Donna Hensley
and Rosemary Kampf, Theboys
are Randy Bartlett and Marcus
Vess, Mitzi Presnell, former
scholarship student of P, I, T, M,
is now one of 20 art students
cliosen this year in North Caro
lina to attend the Coventor's
School in Winston-Salem,
Others attending Painting in
the Mountains this week are:
Mis, Louise Bauman of Oxford,
Pa,; Miss-Louise Bauman of
Suitland, Maryland; Mrs, A, W,
Eaton of Camden, S, C,; Mrs,
Annie Flinton of Charleston, S,
C ; Miss Nina Greenley of Mb -
rion, N, C,; Mrs. Lois Heald
of TuUahoma, Term.; Mrs,
Louise Kelley of Rf. 2,Bunisvile,
N, C,; Mr. A. Stuffer Myer
of Lexington, N. C.; Mr, Roy
Neal of Philadelphia,Pa,; Mis,
Eleanor Sebr’ing of Summerville,
Sotith Carolina; Freddie and
Janette Wood of Atlanta, Ga.;
Mrs. Claude Vess of Bicnsville
and Mis. Betty Williams of
Camden, S. C,
The Classes of P, L T, M, are
conducted 5 days a week (Mon
day through Friday) in all me
diums: landscape, portraland
still life. Two graphic tech
niques arc also taught: lino
block and silk screen.
FROM
HPOR'
ROOF-GLO
FROM
SOUTHPORT
ALUMINUM COATING
$5.25
Mt. Mitchell
Industries
Ph. 682-6156
I9E By Pass And Pensacola Road
4—H Delegates At Congress
Yancey County 4-H members Randy Crowder and Janet Treadway were delegates to the
State 4-H Electric Congress in Charlotte on July 10-12. Dot Grindstaff (left), CP S L Elec-
toic Living Specialist, and Mrs, Zeliah Swann, 4-H Leader (right) accompanied the dele
gates, The 4-H'eis were selected on the basis of achievement in the electric project.
Carolina Power and Light Company sponsored the trip to the Electric Congress.
Local Riders Win At Horse Show
Again this year the horse
show sponsored by the MuMitch-
ell Saddle Club was a huge suc
cess.
Several hundred spectators
and contestants enjoy this event
each year. And this year there
were loG of "new" local con-
testanis who made a good show
ing. One new showman was
Mr, Roy Ray of Burnsville show
ing his Appaloosa in the App
Halter Class. He went away
a& a two time winner.
Another man, formerly of
Burnsville, now of Shelby, who
made a good showing, though
not as new to the game as Mr.
Ray, is James Wilson, Mr. Wil
son brought several horses to
the show and won firet in the
Pole Bending Class and his hor
ses, widi other riders, won mere
classes, Mr, Wilson also won
the Coke Class. These are
timed events and take much
skill and training on the part of
both rider and horse. The best
rider with tlic fastest horse is
usually the winner.
Other local talent winning
at the show were Vickie S, For
tune winning on Copper S, Sim,
She won the afternoon trophy
fer the Racking Class and then
the Championship in the Rack
ing Class at the evening show.
\Tckie brought home the Chal
lenge Trophy for that event
O'hich was donated in 1971 by
Ingle's Food Stores.
Gwen Tomberlin won the
English Pleasure afternoon class
on Gypsy Rover and also the
English Pleasure Championship
at the evening event,Her main
pri/.c was a horse shoe of flow -
ers, donated in memory of Mr.
John Banks who was a very faith
ful member of our club,
Gwen also won both Saddle
Seat Equitation Classes on Mt.
Mitchell Princess,
Winner of other classes was
Danoi- Hughes with his Pepi-
Cani--They won the Halter
Class for 2 years' and over.
Warren Hughes won the ckss
for 2 year Walking Horses on
McKay's Sweet Sue, Warren
also is. the proud’possessor of a
fine challenge trophy.
Dr. Jeannette Maddox made
a fine showing in the Ladi^
Western Pleasure Class placing
second in a large class.
Several young riders from
Burnsville who made a good
showing on their ponies are
Mike Pace, Rocky Styles, Sha
ron McCuiry, Rom Evans, Curt
Styles, and Darrell Griggs.
This will give the people of
the Tri-County area who do
not participate in the horse shew
business what it is all about.
There are several hundred harss
in the area that are fine ani -
mals and belong to some very
proud owners. Now .’the Mt,
Mtchell Saddle Club needs the
people and their animals to
take part in their shetws and to
help build the club. As one
spokesman for the club stated:
"We have a very fine club mem
bership but I'm sure if the peo
ple would only venture forth
and take part in this good clean
sport, it would be quite an en
joyable spCTt for the whole fam
ily and make our club grow. "
"Most of us work hard to
keep this annual event as a
top show in our area, but as
with any club we do appreciate
more help and most of us who
work so hard fer this do so fc»
our children, " she added.
The Mt,Mitchell Saddle
Club would like to thank each
of their many sponsors who
helped make the show tie great
success it was. And many
thanks to the N, C, Radio Patrol
who assisted with the parkiiig
and many other duties.
Sunday Concert Review
By Susan Erickson
Music in the Mountains pre
sented its third Sunday Concert
of tlie season at the Presbyter -
ian Church this week, a lively
program of chamber muric fea
turing works by famous com
posers.
Opening the program with
Haydn's Quartet in ,E Flat —
sometimes called "The Joke"
because of the composer's hu
morous touch—the quartet per
formed with remarkable bal
ance and interpretation.
Pianist Ruth Geiger follov«3
with an exciting and brilliant
performance of Chopin's spec
tacular Ballade in F Minor,
This drew an ovation from the
large audience.
The program concludedwitii
Schubert's Quartet in A Minor,
a melodious, introspective
work which the quartet perform
ed with great sensitivity and
skiU.
The fourth Sunday Conciert
next week will feature the same
fine ensemble in a program by
Rossini, Ernst and Mozart, at
3:30 at the Presbyterian Qnirch,
The following Friday, July
28, Madame Lili Kraus, famous
concert pianist, will present
her annual benefit recital for
Music in the Mountains, at
8:00 p,m, at the First Baptist
Church.
Revival Scheduled Soon,
Penland Is [vangelist
A Revival will be held at
the Estatoe Presbyterian Church
July 23- 28 at 7:30 p. m. The
Rev. Nathan Penland will be
the Evangelist,
There will be special music
each evening so come and
bring your friends and enjoy the
blessing of the Lord, The fol
lowing week, July 30-August 4,
the Revival will move to the
Micaville Presbyterian Church
with the same Evangelist.
Evangelist Nathan P e nland
was bom in Western North Caro
lina near Asheville, He atten
ded Bible College at Toccoa
Falls, Georgia where he studiai
for six years. He also attended
the Univereity of Georgia,
For yeais Mr. Penland has
served as an Alliance pastor,
having pastored churches in On-
eonia, Alabama; Bessemer, Ala
bama; Rome, Georgia; West
Palm Beach, FlOTida; and The
Asheville Gospel Tabernacle of
the Christian and Missionary Al
liance located in downtown
Asheville.
Reverend Penland conductai
a Drive-In church in an Ash&-
ville shopping center for ten
years, where the attendance ran
well over 500 each Sunday morn
ing, This was in addition to
his regular pastoral work. For
most of Mr. Penland's ministry
he has conducted weekly Radio
broadcasts from the churches he
has pastored.
Recently, Mr, Penland re
corded a hymn album entitled
"Favorites Old and New",
Rev. Nathan Penland
In 1971 it was the speaker's
privilege to be a Conference
speaker in the Ivory Coast,Afri
ca and for five weeks he preach
ed in parts of Europe and Africa,
THE YANCEY JOURNAL
Burnsville, N.C.
Ed Yuziuk—Publisher
Carolyn Yuziuk—Editor
Pat Briggs—Manager
Jody Higgins—Assoc. Editor
Published every Thursday
by
Twin Cities Publishing Co.
2nd Class Postage Paid at
Burnsville, N.C. 28714
Subscription rates:
*3/yr. in county
S5/jt. out of county
Thursday, July 20,1972
Number 16