PAGE 2
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THE YANCEY JOURNAL
*.
W Community Events \
The Christian Student Move
ment Choir of Mars Hill College
presents a folk musical for your
enjoyment and spiritual growth.
This presentation of “JOY”
will be at the First Baptist
Church of Burnsville on Satur
day night, May 4, at 8:00 p.m.
This is an outstanding group
Health Council
IHeetiug Set
The Blue Ridge Health
Council Executive Committee
and Project Directors will hold a
meeting on Tuesday, May 7,
1974, 1:00 p.m. at Appalachian
State University Student Cen
ter, room 211 in Boone, N.C.
At its May Meeting the Blue
Ridge Health Council Executive
committee will consider and
take action on Region D’s Solid
Waste Program, Family Plan
ning Program, ind Emergency
Radio Communications Project.
In addition, the Committee will
be introduced to the N.C. Easter
Seal’s Society Summer Experi
ence Program. The Summer
Experience Program is a five
week program for high school
and college students interested
in pursuing careers in allied
health professions.
The meeting is open to the
public.
May values
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MAY 2, 1974
and you will not want to miss
hearing them.
The public is cordially invi
ted to attend.
★
Dr. Hemphill's office will
remain open on Thursday, May
2; it will be closed on Friday,
May 3, this week only.
★
White Oak Creek will have a
Community meeting on Monday
night, May 6, at the Harrison
Music Park Building, from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
Vegetable plants will be
given out to the youths who wish
to enter the Tom Byrd Vege
table Growing Contest.
The North Carolina Clean
Sweep program will be dis
cussed. Everyone on White Oak
Creek Road is urged to come.
*
Persons wishing to partici
pate in the Maylai.d Choral
Society are invited to be at the
United Methodist Church in
Spruce Pine on Friday, May 3,
at 7:30 p.m.
The choral society will meet
on Fridays at 7:30 p.m. from
May 3 through June 7, and on
Mondays, June 17 through
August 2. Dr. Lee Beall of
Winston Salem State Univer
sity, who is organist and music
director at Spruce Pine United
Methodist Church, will be the
director.
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Rhododendron Pageant is Scheduled
The 28th Annual North
Carolina Rhododendron Pa
geant will be held June 17
through June 22, 1974 at
Bakersville, N.C.
This pageant has been accor
ded, over the years, a prominent
place among the big events in
the South each June.
Set in motion in 1947 to
promote the World’s Largest
Natural Rhododendron Gardens
on Roan Mountain, the festival
is designed to help promote the
tourist industry in the area and
in North Carolina as a whole.
The Rhododendron Queen of
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today is one of the most widely
traveled Queens in America.
She tells the Variety Vacation
land story of North Carolina and
her area wherever possible.
The Festival is sponsored by
the Bakersville Lions Club and
operates under a state charter
and is controlled by a Board of
Directors appointed and elected
by the Lions Club. The Festival
is a non-profit affair designed to
attract people to the area.
The Rhododendron Queen
has become a new celebrity in
America. Any young lady who
is fortunate enough to win the
title now spends a great part of
her time on personal appear
ances. In order to win, she must
possess all the natural qualities
of the American girl. Her
talent, figure and intelligence
must be the best. Many of the
entries have remarked that it is
one of the most difficult titles to
win.
Events scheduled for the
Festival this year include the
Junior Miss Rhododendron Pa
geant on Monday and Tuesday
\\ CAP Meeting ;!
(J Mt. Wilderness Civil Air]'
|» Patrol will meet every Monday 1 1
i 1 night at 7:30 p.m. at i.he 1 '
i [ Mountain Wilderness Office,[
' i Pensacola, N.C. Anyone 1 |
1 1 interested in joining this group '
1 > will be welcome to attend any I
i "Monday night meeting. All ',
i [ visitors are welcome. [»
Judge Hedrick
For the Supreme Court
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Experience Is So Important
It has been said that wisdom is the work product of the
Supreme Coin t of North Carolina. If that is true, then a very
special kind of experience is required of those who serve on the
Supreme Court.
Experience that comes from the practice of law.
Experience that comes from serving the people as a
prosecuting attorney.
Experience that comes from serving as a trial judge.
Experience that comes from serving as a member of the
North Carolina Court of Appeals, the State's second highest
court.
Judge Hedrick has the legal experience he needs to serve on
the Supreme Court of North Carolina.
But more importantly, he has a depth of experience that
comes only from living and working with the law over a long
period of time experience that enables him to understand
and appreciate the full impact of Supreme Court Decisions qn
the lives of all of us.
On May 7, vote for Judge Hedrick for the Supreme Court.
Because experience is so important.
JUDGE R. A. (FRED) HEDRICK
Paid (or by Hedrick (or Supreme Court Committee
nights June 17 and 18, and the
Senior Rhododendron Pageant
on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights June
19, 20, 21, and 22.
All events are scheduled at
8:00 p.m. in the auditorium of
Bowman High School, Bakers
ville. In addition, nightly
square dancing will be held at
10:30 p.m. on Thursday, June
20, Friday, June 21, and Satur
day, June 22, in the parking lot
of Modern Globe, Inc., Bakers
ville, N.C.
Young ladies wishing to
enter the Junior Pageant should
contact Mrs.'Brenda Blanton,
Bakersville (704) 688-4451 and
those wishing to enter the
Senior Pageant should contact
Mrs. Geneva Brewer, Bakers
ville (704) 688-2113 by no later
than May 22, 1974.
The Festival Committee ex
tends to all a special invitation
to join in attending this year’s
Festival events.
Gospel Sing
The “Revelations Quartet”,
an outstanding group from
Sylvia, N.C., will be at the
Covey Rock Free Will Baptist
Church in Green Mountain on
Sunday morning, May 5 for a
special morning song service,
according to pastor, Rev. Holt
HeiTell.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend this Special Song
Service.
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MRS.CARA COX PRINCIPAL CROWNS MARSHA PETERSON
I Cane River News Forumj
SPRING THING
The Spring Thing was held
Friday, April 26, at Cam River
High School. It consisted of
many different kinds of talent
modem dance, popular songs, a
gospel song, skits performed by
the Drama Club, and a May
Queen Beauty Contest.
First place in the talent
contest went to Kim Peterson,
who performed a modern dance.
Bobby and Ramona Angel came
in second, singing “Rambling
Man”. Third place went to the
Pop Quartet consisting of Sue
Fox, Debra Whitson, Pat Hens
ley and Sarah Deyton, who sang
“Morning Has Broken” and
“One Tin Soldier.” Special
awards went to the Green
Mountain Heritage Band, and to
Robbie Brown, who did a skit
about Mop and Glo, for being
the acts most enjoyed by the
audience.
The contestants for the May
Queen appeared twice before
the judges. First, they appear
ed in street clothes and then in
evening wear. Winners in the
contest were: Miss May Queen,
Marsha Peterson; Ist runner-up
Kim Peterson; a tie for 2nd
runner-up, Brenda Webb and
Mona Morrow; 3rd runner-up,
Debra Whitson; and 4th runner
up, Linda Doan.
*
CANE RIVER STUDENTS
VIE IN MATH CONTEST
On April 25, twelve Cane
River math students travelled to
Western Carolina
Cullowhee to participate in an
annually-held math contest.
The contest was divided into
three divisions: Algebra I,
Algebra 11, and Geometry. In
each division there were four
students from Cane River.
Participating in Algebra I were
Natalie Fox, Shirlyn Chandler,
Darien Edwards, and Donald
Angel; in Algebra 11, Marsha
Peterson, Larry Fender, Dail
Chaney, and Diana Troup; and
in Geometry, Janet Treadway,
Cheryl Harper, Katrina Adkins,
and Dennis Higgins. After the
contest was over, the students
toured the Western Carolina
campus.
*
BOOSTERS CLUB
SPONSORS PICNIC
On Monday, April 29, the
Cane River Boosters Club spon
sored a picnic for all the athletes
and cheerleaders of the school
and the Student Council. The
picnic was held after school at
Black Mountain Campground,
with approximately one hundred
people attending.
Letter To
The Editor ©His jlpj
Dear Editor:
Through this column 1 would like to keep In touch with all my
frienda at home-with many thank, for their help In sponsoring me
aa an exchange student. *
After many months of waiting I am finally down here In
Guatemala and having a wonderful time.
I live with a very nice family, my mother is . widow with seven
IX anTir, Z T™' 1 11 9 ’ 18« d2 ’8«d 3 brother. 23,
18 and 16. There Is never a dull moment around here.
I spent my Easter In Coatepeque, a little town about 4 hours
from Guatemala City. While! was there, there was an earthquake.
have to admit I was a little scared when I was thrown out of bed but
that Is Just another part of the excitement I am having
I trill close for now but will write again soon. Writ, when you
can. Thanks again to all of you for making this trip possible for me.
With love,
Christine Harris
[Christine Harris
Sra. Elba S. uda de Archlla
20 calle #5-46 zonal!
Guatemala City, Guatemala
C.A.]
Ed Hunter
At Seminar
Ed Hunter, superintendent
of Yancey County Schools, will
attend a seminar on “Adminis
trative Teaming in Education”
May 2-3 at the Quality Courts
Motel in Morganton. The
seminar is being sponsored by
the Department of Public In
struction in cooperation with the
National Academy of School
Executives of the American
Association of School Adminis
trators.
According to State School
Superintendent Craig Phillips,
this seminar is one of three
being held to acquaint all public
school superintendents in the
State with the pros and cons,
approaches, and procedures of
administrative teaming. Admin
* istrative teaming is the process
of the school superintendent
and key staff members working
together to manage the school
system.
The seminar will run for two
days beginning at 9:00 a.m. and
running through 4:00 p.m. each
day. Richard Wynn, professor of
educational administration at
the University of Pittsburgh;
Norman Hall, Supt. of Schools
in Andrews, Texas; Samuel
Golden, Dean of Education at
Ohio University, Athens; and
Ivan Fitzwater, Supt. of Schools,
San Antonio, Texas, will serve
as consultants for the session.
Special Song
Service Here
A Gospel Sing for the Easter
Seal Campaign of North Caro
lina (crippled children and
adults) will be held at the Cane
River High School, located four
miles East of Burnsville on U.S.
19, Sunday, May 5 at 2:00 p.m.
There is no admission charge
but a free will offering will be
taken for this worthy cause.
Singing groups expected in
clude Cole’s Cove Youth Choir
from Weaverville; The Trail
ways Quartet from Boone; The
Revelations Quartet from Sylva;
The Primitives Quartet, Cand
ler; The Higgins Quartet,
WKYK Radio, Buinsville; The
Tonesmen, WBMS Radio, Black
Mtn.; and The Happy Travelers
from Canton, N.C.
Ed Ball is Master of cere
monies, assisted by C. E.
Bailey. All proceeds will go to
the Easter Seals Society.
Everyone is urged to attend-re
member: May 5. Sunday, at
2.00 p.m., Cane River High
School.
THE YANCEY JOURNAL
Box 667
Burnsville, N.C. 28714
Ed Ynriuk-Publisher
C«w»iv* Yuzluk- Editor
Patsy Randolph Manager
Publishod Every Thursday
By
Twin Cities Publishing Co.
Znd Cliss Postage Paid
At Burnsville, N.C. ,
Thursday, May 2, 1974
Number 18
Subscription Rates By Mail:
In Yancey County
One Year *4>jfc
Six Months 03.12
Out of County or State
One Year $6.00
Six Months 15.00