— »>trrrrrrrrw on the campus at NpffTHill College and is tqjkching under Mrs. Irma Higgins in typing and under hA’s. Elaine Boone in short hand and bookkeeping. Miss Bjpdwell plans to get married agd teach in Stafford after her graduation. * Mr. Joseph Scott Carter is from Christiansburg, Virgin ia While going to school at Nfars Hill he is residing in Spruce Pine, N.C. Mr. Carter is?doing his student teaching wfth Mr. Blaine Whitson and N«. Horace Cox in social st§jdy courses. He is going to tepch in his home town of CbristianSburg or in Georgia. fcMr. Dennis Phillips is frbm Hastings, Florida. He lives in Mars Hill but not on th£ campus of the college. Dennis is teaching under Mrs. Lifia Mauney in band. He plitis to teach or to work with thgS handicapped in musical thjgrapy. GROUPTOURS * SOUTHERNBELL By Sherri Hensley On Thursday, March 11, Mrs. Boone's Shorthand and Bookkeeping classes and Mrs. Higgins’ Typing II class toured the Southern Bell Telephone Company in Ashe ville. The group left Cane Riyer at 10 a.m. and had lunch at their choice of McDonalds or the Pizza Hut. After the tour, they stopped at ice cream parlor. They arrived back at CR shortly after 3 p.m. MARSHALS CHOSEN By Sherri Hensley , During the week of March 8,- 1976, fourteen marshals were chosen on the basis of an aiferage of 90 or above. The following students were Cho sen: Mike Thomas-Chief, Shirlyn Chandler, Janice Wil sdft, Dairen Edwards, Natalie F&c, Karen A. Robinson, EDzabeth Higgins, Mike Ren fro, Sherry Silvers, Debra Hgpsley, Donald Angel, Su sab'Etigland, Linda Foxx, and Linda Conley. r INDIAN LORE <** By Amelia Higgins Friday, March 12, Chief Pete Warbonnet, Sioux In dian, visited Cane River. He is the Great Grandson of Bear Robe. The program took place i/Vjthe gym during second and third periods. The admission wss 50c. j, He began the program by teeing some of the things Indians wore and how Indian children were raised. He shpwed all the different pipes, whistles, and drums used in trifral meetings. He also showed some warpaint used than. He told names of tribes and what each name meant. Hft showed some sign lan guage and talked a little in his o\yn language. At the end of ths program he gave the students and teachers a chance to ask questions. FRENCH CLUB MEETS By Ann Peterson 1 The French Club met on Monday, March 8. The main tojpio, for discussion was a foreign festival to be held at Mars Hill College on May 1. The 'Cane River Club is hoping to participate in the activities. After a discussion of business, the members played French Bingo. GIRLS STATE By Shirlyn Chandler Natalie Fox, Janice Wil son, Lucretia Canipe, Steph anie Angelt,' 1 and Shirlyn ‘The Most’ The most accurate watches you can buy are the quartz solid state digital elfctp9h>c watches, such as those sold and guaranteed by mips, Roebuck and Co., a firm that’s been in the witch business for 90 years. Very popular among to day’s innovative young men, tbe##;watches never need wiwdtW- As a matter of fact> the best digitals sold by Bears are warranted to be accurate to within three minutes a year for a period nf three vests. Chandler—all juniors—were nominated to attend the 37th Annual North Carolina Girls’ State at the... University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Girls State will run from June 13 to June 19. Girls State is a program sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. The girls are chosen accord ing to citizenship, character, and leadership. Girls with veteran fathers are preferred, but not required. H.O. STUDENTS WORK By Denise Fender Health Occupation stu dents from both Cane River and East Yancey have been working in various health related fields in Burnsville. The students each work three days at the Veterinary nsnsnsmsi a * n urnsv^e vy)\ Call Items To w 682-2120 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Reid- Peterson and son, Ron visited with Reid’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson on March sth until March Bth. They brought Reid’s mother-in-law Mrs. Hubbard who formerly lived in Avery County. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peterson and daughter, Joan, of Greensboro, N.C. visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peterson of Burnsville. * Mrs. Lydia Hill has moved back to Burnsville. She has been staying with her daughter, Euphia Mosier in Mrs. Lydia Hill Johnson City, Tenn. She will be 89 years old on July 20, 1976. She is now staying with her son, Quince Hill, of Swiss. She has two more daughters, Mrs. Gather Shepard and ft’*fjl Amy Young + Authorized & Motorola 7 J Factory Service ♦ Specialist For \ ♦ Color TV, Stereos, ♦ ♦ M Antennas t f 1 jflSHon'eat Dependable Service ♦ ♦ For Home Service i % Or Carry In ♦ ♦ 682-21 {5 X t Open 9:00-9:00 Mon thru Sat 4 «Mountain View« ♦ TV Service * ♦ Across From Mtn. View jjot^^^ Clinic in Burnsville. They will be acquainted with different techniques and procedures that are carried on in the office. Some of the other students work at the Yancey County Child Development Center in Burnsville. The purpose of this is to learn to relate to children-to understand how they think and what pleases them. Dr. Hemphill’s office is another place the students work. They become familiar with the office practice and do various jobs in the office under supervision. The pur pose of the students’ going to these various places is to broaden their learning in relation to the health field. ■■■■■■■■(■■■■■■■MB Mrs. Vance Hensley of Burnsville. * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Young have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Clarksville, Ga. during the past week. They also visited Mrs. Young’s brother, Jim Biggs, in Bryson City for his birthday party. * . Marshall Sutton came in 2nd Sunday at Harris Speed way. He had the lead for the first 20 laps and then started having mechanical trouble with the rear end. He did manage to hang on to second place. Marshall would like to invite everyone to come on down to Harris Speedway some Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. and watch him run. It is a thrilling way to spend a Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Willard Fox, Frank Fox, Earl Fox and Mrs. Bertha Bennett, Howard Ben nett, and Harrison Bennett, and Roy Lee Fox of Winston Salem, N.C. attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Horton in Baltimore, Md. • Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Black of Burnsville an 8 lb. 8 oz. son, Michael Jay on March 8. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jason Hughes of Burnsville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black of Burnsville. Celebrates f ■*,* % ] Birthday Amy Maria Young, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arliss J. Young of Asheville, celebra- I ted her sixth birthday recently at a party held at Ridge Townhouse Club House. Da vid Holt, a teacher at Warren Wilson College and the Storyteller on Bill Norwood’s TV show, entertained some thirty children with folk songs and stories. Amy is pictured in the I dress she wore in the North Carolina Bicentennial Pa geant last October at the Grove Park Inn, Asheville. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Young of Burnsville. i 1 fSSk f i \ Brenda Webb : Webb And • Allen Are » Engaged - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb of Green Mountain announce | the engagement of their daughter Brenda Lee to J Raymond Allen, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Oscar Allen of Burnsville. I The bride-elect is em ployed by The Yancey Journal in Burnsville. The bridegroom f elect is employed by a construction company in Marion, N.C. I The ceremony will be held at the North Bend Baptist f Church on Jacks Creek at 7:00 ' on March 26. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. i s Lenten ; Fellowship i , Lutherans and other in j terested individuals will be , j joining together Sunday, , March 21, at 3:00 p.m. for a , continuing Lenten fellowship r at the Health Department in > Burnsville. > > a——— - ■ ■ , i J '~i r ‘ - r K , < y ”, 3, ■■ I “ c »’'- *■* • v \ *- ~ i >,' u 1 - I ’ ‘ I I m m 9 II I Id I •- mb ijs?* aiW rcwf i Kim *•' % .-"9® ■ EF jW | ft ifll K Ik M 91 K J WjM Martin Shuford, Officer and Manager, Installment Loan Department, The Northwestern Bank, Burnsville, North Carolina 1 Martin Shuford f thhlu he can save you money . with a simple interest loan! Witji NorthwesterfTaigwlSnTTpre Interest Loan, you p|v interest only on your outstanding galance. Its Computed on a daily basis. So, when you make youitpaymenuarly. ® THE NORTHWESTERN RANK i * Spring Play Chosen At East Yancey The Spring Play has been chosen for East Yancey High School-“ The Crucible’’ by Arthur Miller. The play deals with witchcraft in Salem in 1692. Witch hunting at that time was a manifestation of the panic which set in among all classes of people when the balance began to turn toward greater individual freedom sometimes likened to the panic during the days of the McCarthy hearings when many individuals were ac cused of being Communist. Auditions for parts in “The Crucible” were held from February 23 to 27, during 6th period. Many students read for different parts, but by Monday, March 1, Mrs. Westall had chosen the 21 students for their parts. There are 11 girl characters and 10 boys. Mrs. Westall also chose a student director, stage manager, technical dir ector, publicity manager and prompters. Students volun teered for committees such as make-up, costume, and set committees. Matthew Harris is Student Director, Barbara Austin is Stage Manager, Dennis Dale is Technical Director, Anne Westall plays the part of Betty Parris, Rev. Samuel Parris is played by Bill Geouge, Kim Aldridge is Tituba, Theresa Silver plays Abigail Williams, Susanna Walcott is played by Ina Quinn. Sherrie Laughrun plays the part of Mrs. Ann Putnam, Donny Laws is Thomas Putnam, Marie Hunt er plays Mercy Lewis, John nie Gilley plays Mary Warren. Milton Higgins plays the part of John Proctor, Barbara Austin is Rebecca Nurse, Tommy Carr plays Giles Corey, Rev. John Hale is played by an East Yancey teacher, Dean Hicks, Martha Anne Westall plays Elizabeth Proctor, Todd Bailey plays Francis Nurse, Tim Wyatt plays Ezekiel Cheever, Danny Honeycutt plays John Wil lard. Judge Hawthorne is played by Robert Simmons, Deputy Gov. Danforth is played by Matthew Harris, Sarah Good is played by Sam Stewart and Ricky Woody plays the part of Hopkins. Acids in fruits, salads and similar foods quickly etch marble when allowed to stand on an unsealed surface. Even on sealed marble, they should be removed at once. Don’t worry abouty^ March winds. / March \ Try a new care free, ■« f |nr . | shampoo, |w(J6Cial!|| ■SESSfY curly look I Qllt I hairstyle I J> I WM j ' for men I « CIIN I fa or women. 1 / I \*20 00 / Mr. & Ms-XL-X Hair Styling 'Salon j *$ * Call 682-7225 For Appointment you save on interest charges. It's probably the most practical way for you to finance a new car, boat, home improvement, v ,v THE YANCEY JOURNAL MARCH 18, 1976 Financial News \ Edwin Duncan, Jr., presi dent of Northwestern Finan cial Corporation of North Wilkesboro, North Carolina, announced the sale of the renewal policies of First Atlantic Agency of Charlotte. First Atlantic Agency is a subsidiary or First Atlantic Corporation. The purchase was by Allied Assurance Agencies of America, Inc., headed by E. Loy Kutz of Charlotte. In making the announce ment, Mr. Duncan stated that a decision had been made some two years ago. for Northwestern Insurance Com pany, a wholly owned fire and casualty insurance subsidiary of M & J Financial Corpora tion, to market through the I or vacation. JustsTnp~by —— | S Northwestern ... and ask for Martin. We Agree with you. 3 PAGE 3 « FI American Agency System. The sale of First Atlantic Agency is a further step in accomplishing this purpose. IN MEMORY OF JAMES N. SMITH One year has passed since .We lost a beloved family member. Even though he has gone'' frsm our lives, he is still in our head's and memories. Qor loving and devoted Husband, Father, Father-In-Law and Grandfather. The Family of James Nelson Smith Died March 19,1975