PG.10
THE YANCEY RECORD,
Elfin
Bill
We're celebrating RCA’s
years of TV leadership
with value-packed
specials like this giant
screen console! It’s...
100% Solid State
AccuColor*!
No chassis tubes to burn out! We’ve
replaced 'em all with 100% solid state
components ... designed to perform
151 longer with fewer repairs!
\ Our best color ever! Every XL 100 console
IHS and table model has RCA’s black matrix
IQSxy picture tube, for the brightest color in
our history!
J Tuning's a snap! XL 100’s advanced
tuning system features AccuMatic, RCA’s
color monitor that automatically locks
i) color within a normal range.
Backed for one year on parts and labor!
We have such confidence in the reliability jjf|f|||
of XL- 100, we back it for a full year with H
’ Purchaser Satisfaction” warranty—
"PS” for short. (See basic provisions
below.)
RCA’s purchaser [Satisfaction
warranty—basic provisions:
If anything goes wrong with your new XL 100
set within a year from the day you buy it (90
days for other RCA sets), and it’s our fault,
we'll pay your repair bill. You can use any serv
ice shop in which you have confidence—you
don’t have to pick from some special author
ized list If your set is a portable, you take it in
for service For larger sets, your serviceman
will come to your home. Just present your war
ranty registration card and RCA pays his repair
bill If your picture tube becomes defective dur
ing the first two years, we will exchange it for a
rebuilt tube. (We pay for installation during the
first year—you pay for it in the second year.) In
short, the warranty covers every set defect. It
doesn't cover installation, foreign use, antenna ,
systems or adjustment of customer controls.
———— i
Budget-minded
RCA Color Portables!
I
| JFROiinson
I Cash If You've Got It. Credit If You Need It. I
I Burnsville/ Rt. 3 Mars Hill I
Cane River Section Main Street
JAN. 20,1972
MITCHELL LEDGER
ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME CELEBRATION! I
RCA TV's
Silver
Anniversary!
I ~~ ' if ' m
ModelGQ-729 t (■ A
9m “The Erickson” vSUU’J
SILVER ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! (25'diagonal)
The biggest size color picture you can buy! With all the
benefits of XL-100 solid state circuitry. Highly styled,
beautiful contemporary cabinet with large twin speakers
for richer sound. Instant picture, instant sound. An out
standing color TV value from RCA!
Model EQ-475
The Argosy II” (19" diagonal)
Our most advanced || | fInHS
portable! best-selling SBSPi
table model! $49995 11
MS®.. .more than just great color! •optional dealer 11
Prices worth celebrating on 25' (diagonal)
AccuColor 60! Choose one for $54995
lAccuCokxeo PhH
Tr>«Mirth*n*
Model 00 663
. , Tn« Ainson w
Tho Providence
1
Collector’s item! A record
of TV’s greatest moments!
Relive 25 years of TV nostalgia with this
unique recording. Everything from 9 ;§fc :
Howdy Doody to Apollo, in a handsome 9
LP record you'll play again and again. |g §Jj
Plus a 32 page book filled with pictures
and memories. Availa^e^^^^
COUNTY EXTENSION 1
Homemakers’ ||
Corner
Do you remember, the
very first time you had a
nickel to spend all your own,
how carefully you decided
what you would do with it?
Young children develop ideas
about money early in life.
Children learn first about
money from those around
them in the home. Many
values and attitudes formed
before school age will stay
with them for a lifetime.
The child who "has every
thing" may become the adult
who expects the world to sup
ply his every need. Most
families cannot, financially,
provide a child with every
thing he wants in the market
place. Therefore, he needs
experiences in selecting
goods and services that will
fill his needs.
You should:
Help him learn to make
choices
—Help him learn to follow
through and accept responsi
bility
—Teach him to plan for
the use of his resources
—Give him experiences in
the world of money
—Develop his concern for
others
If your child is being
brought up in a home where
love and service, honesty,
thrift and the willingness to
work are considered virtues,
then he will develop a feel
ing of responsibility for the
use of all his resources. He
will know that life is not
Bear Creek Briefs
1 !*WHiWw»ww +*** I
By Randal Willis
At the home of Mr. and
Mis. Jack Grindstaff last Sun
day morning there was a lit
tle dilemma around 6:30. Mr.
Grindstaff was awakened by
his wife only to hear the hom
of his car "tooting" .furiously.
He was so startled that he
jumped from his bed and ran
to the door. Realizing that
he had forgotten his clothes,
he swiftly dressed and took
care of the hom. This scene
was repeated two more times
before silence reigned at the
Grindstaff household.
* *
Rev. Norton Craig is back
from a week's stay in the
hospital. His checkup show
ed him to be very healthy
except a small stomach ail
ment. The doctor ordered
him to stay on a strict diet.
A flood of dinner invitations
came in when members of
the church heard these results,
* *
Miss Rhonda Gouge was
the hostess of a slumber party
last Saturday night. Atten -
ding the party were Miss
Patsy Gouge, Miss Jane Ste
wart, Miss Nancy Pittman
and Miss Dene Gouge. Due
to the extreme cold weather
that night, many of the over
night guests became morning
guests also because cars are
hard to start in below- zero
weather.
* *
Mack Sparks is on the sick
list.
* *
Jan McKinney is home
from Gastonia Hospital to
stay, doing fine and will con
tinue her school classes at
home.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil
lis visited Regina Thomas on
Friday night.
* *
Anthony Landon Beaver
celebrated his birthday Janu
ary 15th with a party given
by his mother, Mrs. Rollins
Beaver and his aunt, Mrs.
John J. Willis. Tony was
four yean old January 13th.
Friends attending the party
were Mrs. Tommy Willis,
Wade, Melody and Deborah,
Mrs. George Byrd and Gordon
Mrs. Alfred Woody,Matthew
and Mark, Mb. Redd Birle
worthwhile because of "thhgrf'
or the things money can buy
but his true happiness will
lie in the unseen joys of the
spirit.
As an educational oppor
tunity from your Home Eco
nomics Extension Office,
Classes To Be Offered At
MAY Technical Institute
Classes in the Adult High
School Diploma Program will
start in Yancey and Mitchell
Counties on Monday,January
24. Registration will be held
in the auditorium at Cane
River High School in Yancey
County at 7:00 p.m. on that
date, and in Mitchell Coun
ty in the auditorium at Bow
man High School. Announce
ments as to room in which
classes will be held will be
made at the time of registra
tion.
Classes to be offered if
as many as 12 register for
them will be: English, Gen
eral Math, Biology, United
States History, Personal Typ
ing, Bookkeeping, and Short
hand. In addition to those
seeking a high school diplo
ma, any adult 18 years or
older may take these courses
for purpose of enrichment or
review.
This program is offered
in cooperation with the
Boards of Education of Mitch
ell, Avery and Yancey Coun-
son, Ronnie and Stevie,
Richie Jarrett, Tammy Hig
gins, Gregory Grindstaff,
Charlene Buchanan, Tim
Beaver, and Mrs. Dean Brink
ley, aunt of Tony. Also at
tending the party were Toijiyfc
grandparents, Mr. and Mis.
Charlie Foxx of Burnsville.
1 Mine Creek News I
By Dorothy Grindstaff
Mis. Pansy Gage under -
went surgery Tuesday, Janu
ary 4 at Spruce Pine Commu
nity Hospital for removal of
a goiter. She is back home
now and doing fine. Mrs.
Ethel Greene is starying with
her during her convalescence.
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whit
son attended Funeral Servios
for Mr. Elbert Brewer at New
dale on Wednesday, January
12. Mr. Brewer was Mis.
Whitson's uncle.
* *
Mr. and Mis. Elmore
Murdock of Johnson City,
Tennessee announce the
birth of a son, Albeit Dean
on January 11th. The Mur
docks are former residents
of Mine Creek.
* *
Mr. and Mb. Danny Tho
mas visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Hoyle in Greenville,
Tennessee this past weekori.
* *
Mb. Mary Grindstaff
spent several days last week
in Johnson City, Tenn. visi
ting Mr. and Mis. Howard
Rhyne.
* *
Mr. and Mb. Lyda Grind
staff and Tim made a trip
to UNC-Chapel Hill on Jan
uary 9th to take Rebecca
McKinney and Gary Grind
staff back to school for the
beginning of the spiring se -
master. They all went on
to Durham for lunch with
Mr. and Mb. Tim Hoke.
Mb. Hoke is Mb. Grind
staff's niece.
* *
Mr. and Mb. Dallas How
ell visited Mr. and Mb.
James Hughes in Morganton
recently. Mb. Hughes is
the former Betty Howell.
various leaflets on money
management are available:
"Why Go Broke", "A Miss
And Her Money" and "Mana
ging Your Money". If you
would like copies of them,
call 682-2113 or come by
the County Extension Office.
ties. Students receive full
credit for any units previous
ly completed, as shown on
high school transcripts, and
are required to complete
only those they lack for high
school graduation. When re
quirements for graduation
have been met, the stutfent
will receive a diploma from
his County Board of Education
Students may earn part eftherr
units through prescribed work
in the Learning Lab at May
land Tech if they desire.
Additional information
about the program may b e
obtained by calling Mayland
Technical Institute 765-7351.
★
Paul English, Director of
Adult Education has an
nounced the following exten
sion classes:
A class in BLUEPRINT
READING will begin Tuesday,
January 25. The class will
be held at Mayland Techni -
cal Institute, located on Oak
Street, upstairs just above the
Employment Security Com -
mission Office. Registration
will be held at 7:00 p. m.
A class in KNITTING AND
CROCHETING will begin on
Tuesday, January 25,at 9:00
a. m. The class will be held
in the Bear Creek Baptist
Church Parsonage. Registra -
tion will be at the first meet
ing.
These classes are open to
any adult 18 or over. There
is no charge for instruction.
Persons wishing more informa
tion about the courses should
call Mayland Technical In
stitute, 765-7351.
Mike Grindstaff of New
dale spent the past weekend
visiting his cousin, Tim
Grindstaff.
* *
Jim and Bob Tho mas
made a trip to Lynchburg,
Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wilson on Saturday.
Richard Wilson returned
with them to stay with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mb.
Cloyd Thomas for a while.
East Yancey
Survey
By Roger Shepherd,
Robert Howard
The questions:
(1) Do you judge people by
the fhst impression?
(2) Should we judge people
by the way they act?
Here are the answem. to
these questions by a few of
the East Yancey students:
Gary McMahan, senior:
(1) Minority of the time(2)
no, we shouldn't.
Charles Robinson,senior:
(1) Minority of the time. (2)
no, we shouldn't.
Boyd Howell, Senior: (1)
First impression tells whetfer
or not lam going to like
them. (2) Shouldn't judge
them.
Cathy Deyton, senior: J1)
Sometimts I do, but usually
not my first impression (2)
no.
Alden Styles, junior: (1)
No, not usually. (2) Some
times.
Wayne Brinkley, junior.
(1) Yes, in away. (2) yes.
Kim Westall, sophomore:
(1) I don't know.
Mr. Joe Higgins,teacher:
(1) Most of the time. (2)
If you don't judge them by
the way they act, there is
no other way of judging them.