page 2A
THE YANCEY JOURNAL AUGUST J, 1974
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a Burnsville Phone 682-2146 IJ
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(Events Listed For Crafts Fair I
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FOR CRAFTS FAIR
Friday, August 2,1974
Morning: ———————
j 10:00 Opening-Honorable Janies A. Anglin, Mayor of Burnsville; 0. W. Dey ton, Chairman, I
ft Yancey County Board of Commissioners; and J. Olen Shepherd, President, Yancey County |
Chamber of Commerce
/ 10:10 Opening Craft Displays and Exhibits
10:30 Entertainment, Dancing
10:45 Craft Demonstration
11:00 Hot Dog Concession, other Concessions Open
11:30 Entertainment, Singing
12:00 Craft Demonstration
12:30 Entertainment, Dancing
|| Afternoon:
1:00 Game, Egg Throwing Contest
>; 1 1 IS Bicycle Circuit Race [2 laps around square] ages 10-12, 13-16
1:30 Craft Demonstration
2:00 Game, Pie Eating Contest
2:15 Bicycle Circuit Race [3 laps around square] ages 17-25
!2:30 Craft Demonstration
3:00 Games, Log Sawing Contest, 3-legged Race
3:30 Craft Demonstration
3:45 Bicycle Circuit Race [3 laps around square] ages 25 and over
4:00 Game, Ping Pong Ball Contest
4:30 Entertainment, Dancing
4:30 Entertainment, Dancing A
5:00 Exhibits Close
7:00 Yancey Youth Jamboree, East Yancey High School
8:30 Parkway Playhouse-“ Arsenic and Old Lace”
{Saturday, August 3,1974
Morning: ————
9:00 Crafts Fair Opens, Horseshoe Tournament All Day
9:30 Craft Demonstration
10:00 Entertainment, Singing and Dancing
10:30 Craft Demonstration B '
10:45 Craft Demonstration
11:00 Chicken Barbecue Serving Line Opens, Plates $2.50
11:30 Craft Demonstration
12:00 Entertainment, Dancing
Afternoon:
1:00 Craft Demonstration
1:15 Bicycle Marathon Race [Approx. 12 miles] ages 16-25,25-35,35 and over
1:30 Games, Sack Race, Egg Carrying Race
2:00 Craft Demonstration
2:30 Game, Egg Roiling Contest -=■ B
3:00 Entertainment, Singing
ftf 3:30 Craft Demonstration
p 4:00 Entertainment, Dancing
j 4:30 Craft Demonstration
■ 5:00 Entertainment, Singing
5:30 Fair Closes
B=3o Parkway Playhouse-” Arsenic And Old Lace”
Bhmhi
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Crafts Fair Begins
[Cont'd from page 1]
Races, and Seed Spitting
Contests. New this year will be
bicycle races, and a log-sawing
contest is being planned. The
traditional horseshoe pitching
will be going during both days
of the Fair. Also, there will be
singing and dancing by partici
pants frbm the seventh annual
Yancey County Chamber of
Commerce and held at one of
the local high schools. The
Jamboree, a program of folk
music, singing, and dancing
which presents local youth of
the county in a two-night
happening is scheduled this
year for August 1 and 2 at 7:00
p.m. in the auditorium of East
Yancey High School. The
Jamboree provides a two
hundred dollar scholarship for a
worthy senior from each of
Yancey’s two high schools.
Refreshments will be sold
during both days of the Fair.
There will be hot dogs sold on
Friday by the staff of The
Yancey Journal. There will be
buttered corn-on-the-cob, and
on Saturday, enough chicken
will be barbecued to serve 1500
Youth Show
Talent At
Jamboree
| Cont’d from page 1]
the Yancey County youngsters,
there was the return of the Folk
Five, grand champions from the
first Jamboree, and the appear
ance of Diane Metz, the
reigning Majorette Queen of
America. The following spring,
the third of two scholarship
awards were presented at the
annual dinner of the Chamber of
Commerce, thus bringing the
amount given by that time to six
hundred dollars.
At the 1972 Youth Jam
boree, Mrs. Hubert Hayes,
director of the Mountain Youth
Jamboree in Asheville, was the
featured speaker. When she
closed her speech, she an
nounced her gift of a trophy for
the oldest song. Also, Mr. and
Mrs. Farrell Hughes donated a
trophy which is to be presented
each year for the most authentic
song. Later, they added another
trophy, one for the most
authentic song by an individual,
and the other one for the most
authentic song by a group.
The 1973 Jamboree also had
a large number of participants
and was highlighted by the
appearance of Luanne Banks,
1973 Miss Mayland and Dorothy
and the Scarecrow from Land of
Oz, on Beech Mountain.
By action of the Board of
Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce, tiie amount of
scholarship money given at the
annual dinner in 1974 was
increased by two hundred
dollars. This brought the total
amount given through Jam
boree scholarships to twenty
two hundred dollars.
Special highlights of the
1974 Jamboree will include the
return of Luanne Banks and the
appearance of Tina Banks, 1974
Junior Rhododendron Queen.
Also there will be two dance
teams, one in clogging and the
other one in folk, from Mitchell
County. On Thursday night, the
Parkway Playhouse is to have a
special part in the program.
Another attraction will be the
Tom Koch Family with a
Balalaiki Ensemble.
The Jamboree has received
much interest and support from
the beginning, and it is hoped
that the program will live on and
continue to be a part of life here
in our mountain area.
THE YANCEY JOURNAL
Box 667
Burnsville, N.C. 21714
Ed Yaziuk—Pablishef
Caroly* Yuziik- Editor
Patsy Randolph - Manager
Every Thurr.day
Hy
Twii Cities Publishing Co.
2nd Class Postage Paid
At Burasville, N.C.
' Thursday, August 1, 1974
Number 31
1 1 »
Subscription Rates By Mail:
In Yancey County
One Year..... $4.<16
Six Montiis 53.12
Out of County or State
°*«e Year 56.00
Six Months «5.00
plates to the hungry fair-goers.
The Fair will open officially
at 10:00 a.m. on Friday. August
2 when Mayor James Anglin of
Burnsville; Chairman of the
Yancey County Commissioners,
O. W. Deyton; and J. Olen
Shepherd, President of the
Yancey County Chamber of
Commerce, all will make a few
brief remarks. Then the fair will
get underway in a fashion that
has been a tradition for almost
two decades here in the
mountains.
Jones Is
New SCS
Agent
Gilbert Douglas Jones has
been transferred to Yancey
County from Hyde County by
the United States Department of
Agriculture-Soil Conservation
Service. The new SCS agent Tor
Yancey County has been em
ployed by SCS for eight years.
He is living on Wilson Branch
Road here.
Mr. Jones graduated from
Wayne Community College in
May of 1966 with an Associates
jnSSB HHPft
-V
Gilbert Jones
Degree in Agricultural Techno
logy.
He is a member of the North
Carolina National Guard, pre
sently stationed in Washington,
North Carolina. He was a
member of the Mattamuskeet
Jaycees, serving as Treasurer
and President of that Chapter.
He also served as a charter
member of Swan Quarter
Volunteer Fire Department be
fore his transfer to Yancey
County. Mr. Jones has his
membership in Swan Quarter
Baptist Church, serving one
year on the Board of Deacons for
that church.
Jones has moved here with
his wife, Gail, daughter Glenda
who is 5 years old, and two
foster children, Roger and
David Curry, two and four years
old. He looks forward to working
in this area and invites people to
call or come by his office in the
courthouse with problems or
inquiries.
Farm And
Home Tour
Scheduled
By Win. C. Bledsoe
Extension and Agricultural
Agency workers have an
nounced a Farm and Home Tour
scheduled for Wednesday after
noon, August 7, 1974 as printed
below.
This tour is designed to
provide farmers, businesses and
the general public a closer look
at ongoing projects in Yancey
County and not designed just to
show good crops and livestock.
It is designed as a learning
experience to emphasize oppor
tunities for increased income
and a better life for county
people.
Some of the stops at “one of
a kind" or “few of a kind”
projects include: Charles Ray’s
“Cutbacks”; Warren Westall’s
“Burley Handling Systems”,
and Stokes Austin’s unusual
tobacco patch. The general
public is invited. People may
join or leave at any point.
Additional information is
available by calling 682-2113.
The Farm and Home Tour
schedule is as follows: 12:30
p.m., Assemble at Ingle's
Parking Lot. First stop is Wayne
McCurry’s (Bolens Creek) at
1:05; Charles Ray (Pensacola) at
1:55; the Carlie Rice Farm at
2:20; Bobby Bennett’s at 2:35;
Walter Edwards (Phipps Creek)
at 2:45; Westall Farm (Prices
Creek) at 3:30; Stokes Austin
(Prices Creek) at 4:00; Burl
Austin at 4:15; and last is Jeter
McCurry's at 4:30 p.m.