PAGE 4 Sani-Fliish wipes out germs. Sun. Hu>h* Toilet BilufTp -1 C leaner wipes out com* f s>«ini| nn»n household germs in mUSHI 15 see«»nds. \* "J Disinfects, cleans, deodorizes. v.'... .■ | 17 Homes To Choose Save | $500.00 To $1,000.00 I LOW LOW FINANCE RATES BANK RATES | LONG TERM FINANCING I You Can Buy A Mobile Home m Anywhere But The Difference Is The Friendly People And The|| Service You Receive SB N IvX I 3 BEDROOM SOQCOO | ALL MODERN PLAN DLyD g 1 BURNSVILLE MOBILE HOMES I Adjoiniag Rob.rti Cktvrolel t B.itk 1 •■rasvM*, N.C PhoH SS2-2191 if % THE YANCEY RECORD Save bis now on tough Chevy trucks. 'lk imM I j All ’72’s at ’7l prices, now thru Nov. 13 Our complete stock of 1972 Chevy trucks—pickups, vans, and others— priced at 1971 levels. Excellent selec tion of models, colors and equipment. Hurry. Time is limited. As Low As 2448°° Tough Chevy trucks—built and priced to fight inflation. wswM WWiwr Roberts CHEVROLET-BUICK-JEEP BURNSVILLE, N.C. NOVEMBER 11, 1971 Student Council On October 27,the Cane River Student Council held Its flirt meeting of the year. Mr. Horace Cox, advisor, presided over the meeting. The following officers were elected: Tim Higgins, | Cone River Happenings | President; John Renfro, Vice President; Wanda Tipton, Secretary-Treasurer and Deb bie Higgins, Reporter. The other members of the Student Council are: Tommy Adkins, Jane Banks, All ’7l’s at clearance savings while they last. Take advantage of tremendous clear ance savings on the few ’7Ts left. SIOOO SAVINGS On Two 1971 Demonstrators—Buick And Chevrolet Marilyn. Banks, Broma Brad ford , Billy Buckner, Joey Byrd, Phillip Deyton, Linda Doan, Dometta Elkins,Pam Fox, Marvin Hensley, Deb bie Maney, Kay Honeycutt, Kenny Jobe, Bemie Jones, Donna Peteison, Karen Ran dolph, Audrey Renfro, Dar rell Robinson, Nelson Sil vers, Randy Silvers, Mike Thomas, Linda Tipton and Keith Webb. * The Beta Club met on Thursday, November 4, to discuss ways of raising mo ney for the gym mats. It was decided to sell candy with the Science Club and divide the profits. The club also discussed plans for the upcomine initiation program ** The Science Club met Friday, October 29, to dis cuss ways to raise money for the gym mats, ft was voted unanimously by the club to sell candy. The officers are deciding which candy to sell and are i n charge of ordering the can dy. The club also discussed plans for a trip to Moore head Planetarium in Chapel Hill, or a trip back to Oak Ridge, Tennessee.Monbers who went to N.C. Open House talked about the Science exhibit. ** Tuesday, November 4, the photographer came to take club pictures, honors and award pictures, and remakes, for the annual. Many action shots were also made. ** Moore's All American Red Heads will play Cane River All Stars December 1, 1971, in the Cane River High School gym at 7 p. m. ** Cane River J. V. football team and the cheerleaders ate at the Fish House in Marion, Friday, November 5. The Boosters Club paid for their dinners. They rode on the Cane River Activity Bus. ** The members of the foot ball team, the girls and boys basketball teams and the cheerleaders ordered their school sweaters Monday, No vember 8. The sweaters are red with gray stripes and the Jackets are red with red lea ther sleeves. ** The Cane River High Monogram Club med Wed nesday, November 3, for the purpose of electing officers . Officers elected are as fol - lows: President, Steve Ma ney; Vice President, Dianne Banks; Secretary, Debbie Garland; Treasurer, Ricky Peterson; Reporter, Suzanne Banks. The Monogram Club met Friday, November 5, to dis- cuss ways of making money for the mats for the gym. They voted to sell cleaner to raise the money. Th« largest gold nugget ever found weighed 190 lbs.! | PUR MR. PUBLISHER, I | PARSON JONES | Dear Mr. Publisher: Our little community is getting lots of attentionthese days. We have been chosen by the government as a spot to build a model city. As I understand it, they're gonna build the kind of town that will serve as a pattern for the rest of the country to follow. I shore hope it works. God knows we need a good model to follow. This approach may seem new, but Jesus invented the hole idea 2,000 years ago. He done it when He gave the Lord's Prayer. Remember when He said for us to pray, "Thy Kingdom come- Thy will be done on earth as it is in Heaven"? Well sir, He was telling Christians that they oughta build their communities like Heaven. T hen when the world saw these little models of Heaven on earth, they would have something to follow. Well sir, I don't have to tell you that church folks didn't take Jesus' plan too serious. Instead of copying Heaven they built just like their neighbors, and now we've got a ter - rible mess. Mr. Publisher, can you imagine what it would be like if church folks really tried to copy Heaven? I'm sure folks in Heaven don't gossip about one ano ther or try to cheat one another. And, I can't imagine the citizens in Heaven fighting among theirselves. Cer tainly there would be no wais. Another thing,Mr. Publifo er, I'm positive there ain't no slums in Heaven. Can you see the folks dividing up among theirselves by race or de nomination? Another thing I can't imagine in Heaven is folks ignoring their next door neighbor. If all this is true, Mr. Publisher, Christians are sup - posed to be copying it. God mdde Heaven the model city. I don't know what went wrong. Either church foils have eyes so bad they can't read the blue prints, or else they're too lazy to work at it. Shore seems to me that it would be cheaper in the long run to build things right in the first place. Well, so much for that. I've got to sign off and goto a meeting of the model city planning comm'ttee. Pm gonna ask the committee where we're gonna find the model people to put in this new model city. Ain't no sense putting pigs into a nice clean bed! Maybe we oughta come up first with a plan on how to build some model people. Come see us when you can, and at least think about us when you can't. Parson Jones * • '••‘ v —si .. ’ ; ■ r . . Families with an adjusted income of $8,000.00 or less can get a home loan through FmHA. "r{v--.-f'' - H^ : t . ' ;/-• ' • The Farmers Home Administration, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is projecting over 100 Million Dollars to North Carolina for rural housing in fiscal’72 You mav be able to qualify for a home loan under this program. THE QUALIFICATIONS: '■ ,T^ n P ,'?rn?h build a rural area or ,own which a popula tion of ten thousand persons or less. K M 2. You are unable to obtain a home loan elsewhere at a rate of interest you can reasonably afford. 3. Your adjusted family income per year is $8,000.00 or less IF YOU KNOW SOMEONE WITH THESE QUALIFICATIONS GIVE THEM THIS INFORMATION! ’ FRENCH BROAD ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION FOR MORE INFORMA TION CONTACT WILBER HOWARD PHONE 682-2319 Armed Forces Report Airman Glenn R. Waldroft son of Mrs. Dollie Waldrop of Burnsville, N.C. has gra duated at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, from the U.S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course. The airman, who was trained to repair current Air Force jet fighters, is being assigned to Langley AFB, Va, for duty with a unit of the Mm MWMS7 Tactical Air Command which operates to provide combat units for air support of U. S. ground forces. Airman Waldrop is a 1969 graduate of Cane River High School. ★ Army Private First Class Rothie D. Ayers, 20, son of * United In Marriage The wedding of Miss Bar bara Esther Pate and David Murphy Smith took place on Saturday, November 6th, at 7:00 p. m. in Our Lady of Mercy Catholic Church, Win ston Salem, North Carolina. Rev. Slivestri and Rev.Jamas Gifford conducted the cere mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Pate of Burnsville. Mr. Smith is the son of Dr. and Mrs .Ed win Smith of Lynn. The bride wore a gown of nile green crepe and emerald green velvet with mandarin collar and full crepe dirndl skirt. Matrons of Honor were Nti Charles Sullivan and MrsJucV Freeman. They wore long velvet multi-colored skirts with rust blouses and ea ch carried a single long - stem bronze chrysanthemum. Bruce Stewart of Greens boro was best man and Usher was Richard Hopkins of Lynn, Massachusetts. A reception followed at the home of Mrs. Freeman. The bride is a graduate of Mars Hill College, presently Mr. and Mrs. Edgel E. Ayres of Route 2, Green Mountain, recently was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division (Air mobile) in Vietnam. Pvt. Ayers is a Rifleman in Company D, 2nd Battaliai of the Division's 506th Infan try at Camp Evans, Vietnam. ★ Army Private Boyd M, Banks, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Banks of Route 3, Burnsville, recently comple ted nine weeks of training as a Light Weapons Infantryman at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He learned the techniqres of Fire and Tactics of a Rifle Squad, Patrolling, Individual Combat Operations, Land nine Warfsire, Land Navigation, Communications, and the firing of the M-16 Rifle and M-60 Machine Gun. employed as senior account - administrator at Wachovia Mortgage Company. The bridegroom is a grad uate of Bowdoin College and Columbia Law School. He is a member of the Massachu - setts Bar Association and is employed as director of the Justice Communications Pro ject of Human Enterprises,lnc. of Wake Forest University. jED wm i iraaEej 11 2*sXi7*«Ol 2*45*7*9012**0 The Buddhisl population of the world is 1 50 million. There are 300 million Hindus, 12 mil lion Jews, and 4.00 million Moslems. More than one fourth of the world’s population some 800 million people are Christians! ***** , r Two of Jupiter’s twelve moons are bigger than the planet Mercury Callisto, whose diameter is 3,220 miles, and Ganymede, at 8,200! Saturn's satellite Titan is even bigger, at 3,500 miles. Mercury measures 3,000.