PAGE 4
1 THE YANCEY RECORD,
Pi
Robert Bailey And Alvin Barrier
HAPPY MOTORING
By Greene-McKinney
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BUT MOST FOLKS SING OF BARGAINS GALORE
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AT GREENE-McKINNEY CHEVROLET
GREENE-McKINNEY
Chevrolet-Old*-Jeep
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If you plan
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read on!
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We want your auto loan business.
We’ll give you the best auto loan rate in town.
We’ll give you the longest term.
It’ll take only minutes.
Come by. Let us prove we want your auto loan business.
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THE NORTHWESTERN BANK
Member FDIC
MITCHELL LEDGER
FEB. 10. 1972
Whirlpool Dealership
BAB Shell Service Center,
on State Route 226 near the
Grassy Creek Baptist Church
south of Spruce Pine, has re
ceived a Whirlpool dealership
for Spruce Pine and Vicinity.
The firm, which has been
operating at their present lo- ,
cation since last August 1k
composed of Robert bauey
and Alvin Barrier, both of
whom were formerly with the
Carolina Tire Co.
Bailey was with that firm
for about three years. He was
a salesman and credit mana
ger. Barrier was with Caro
lina Tire Co. for about 12
years, during the last 10 years
of which he was a service
and repair man for various
kinds of electric appliances.
His home is in Penland. Bai
ley's home is at the present
in Marion, but he expects to
move to the Spruce Pine area,
within the next few months.
The firm sells and ser
vices Whirlpool appliances of
every type, including ranges,
refrigerators, freezers, wa
shers, and dryers.
They also operate a Shell
service station and grocery
store. They are open from
7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Their phone
number is 765-2406.
WAS ItJ \jEVT6p
s§@§) a
Honor Roll At Bowman
Bowman High School Honor Roll for the 3rd grading
period included the following students:
A- Seniors: Randall Willis, Rebecca Blevins, Marcia
Blackburn, Karen Sparks.
B - Seniors: Jacks Sparks, Derwin Woody, Vlcld Buchan
an, Jessie Ensor, Evelyn Silver, Wanda Silver, Fredia
Sparks, Mitchell Robinson, Kathy Baker, Rita Bennett,
Janie Stewart, Connie Street, Laura Loven.
A- Juniors: Ernestine Troutman, Debra Sue Greene,
Valerie McKinney, Teresa Hus kins, Sandra Gail Peter
son and Barbara Street.
B - Juniorss Randy Canipe, Ralph Hill, Sam Mosley,
Joyce Peterson, Sharon Runion, Willie Turbyfill,Norman
Tipton, Patsy Gouge, Kim Ledford, Jessie Garland, Lib
by Ferguson, Lola Greene, Sherry ledfotd.
A- Sophomores: Belinda Hopson, Janice Woody, Lana
Boone, Sherry Boone, Camille Hobson, Rodney Deyton.
B - Sophomores: Hilda Downer, Linda Grindstaff, Deb
bie Henline, loretta Renfro, Chadene Shuffler, Vicki
Tlnmas, Mark Hughes, Norb McKinney, Sam Presnell,
Shelia Yelton, Jerry Griffith, Amy Duncan, Renita
Grindstaff, Deborah Garland, Sondra Hobson, Diane
Hughes, Louvella Yelton, Marquetta Young, Keith
Burleson, Michael Duncan, Barry McKinney, and
Mike Whorten.
A- Freshmen: Bill Anderson, David Buchanan, Johnny
Buchanan, Kim Duncan, lowell Duncan, Gail Gouge,
David Stamey, Penny Street, Cathy Vance.
B - Freshmen: Phillip Craine, David Greene, Kurt Mil
ler, Ricky Street, Kathy Harrell, Madge Ingram, Anita
Odom, Mary Runion, Teresa Sparks, Riy Burleson,
Danny Grindstaff, Jimmy Wilson, Vicki Baker, Maisha
Peterson, Larry Buchanan, Donald Gouge, Gary Hughes,
Joy Bennett, Sherry Bennett, Debbie Edwards, Carolyn
McKinney, Cindy Sharpe, Patricia Willis, Jimmy Park
er, Susan Ferguson, David Hughes, Sally Gouge,Cathy
Holland, Debbie Pannell and Naomi Burleson.
Bowman
Seniors
Plan Trip
cast Tuesday, the Senior
homeroom representatives
met with Mrs. Garland to
make plans for the Sen ior
Trip. They discussed ways
to raise money to finance
the trip..
The Senior class has de
cided to go to Six Flags Over
Georgia. They will make
the trip by bus. Having been
allowed 24 hours forth; trip,
the Seniors decided to leave
at 12 midnight and to return
at 12 the next night. The
exact date of the excursion
has not yet been set.
The cost for transporta -
tion will be SLO per person.
In addition to this, the en
try fee will be $6. 50. The
Seniors will have to raise
approximately $1,700 for
the trip.
Bear Creek
Briefs
By Randal Willi*
Mrs. Lucille Ledford, a
resident at the Buchanan
Rest Home, was taken to a
hospital Monday. We wish
her a speedy recovery.
• •
Mrs. Willard Buchanan
was returned to the Spruce
Pine Community Hospital
this past week.
• •
The Youth Choir of Bear
Creek Church sang for the
Sunday morning worship ser
vice. . .
Mr. and Mb. Mack
Sparks Jr. visited his parents
Sunday afternoon. They en
joyed a fine luncheon served
by Mis. Sparks.
• •
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dun
can visited with Mrs. Margie
Duncan this past weekend. A
pleasant visit was enjoyed by
all.
• •
Mr. Pat Abernathy visited
his parents this past weekend
from Georgia.
• •
Mrs. Lessie Sparks was
alarmed this past week by
the sight of a huge brown
bear ambling through her
front yard. Let's hope it
stays in the front yard and
doesn't move in any closer.
• •
If anyone has any legends
concerning Mitchell County
(especially Bear Creek)
please contact Miss Karyn
Yvonne Sparla and Mr. Ran
dal Willis or Miss Evelyn
Silver.
CO ini 5
WJER6 TEMPER
IM THE -'/SsNlllp
U-5. UP 8 A? )
T»
Proposal By
EY Students
By Robert Howard
Gene Metcalf
As you, the citizens of
Burnsville and Yancey Ccxinr
ty, know, there is only one
place of recreation here and
that is the Community Build
ing. The Comm unity Build
ing is owned by five or six
different groups or organiza
tions.
All the schools should
take 15) a collection to buy
pool tables, ping pong ta -
bles, and other different
things to put into toe Com
munity Building. Then when
the schools have a dance or
party, all we would have to
do is put them back in a
comer, or a designated area
where nobody could bother
them.
So if toe students in both
high schools chipped in the
money, maybe we could
rent the Community Build -
ing for less than they are
asking.
'Homemaker
Os Tomorrow’
Janice Hunter, daughter
of Mr. and Mb. Edgar Hun
ter of Burnsville, has been
named East Yancey's Betty
Crocker Homemaker of Tom
morrow for 1972, She was
chosen on the basis of her
score in a written knowledge
and attitude examination
taken by senior girls on De
cember 7, and will receive
a specially designed award
charm from General Mills,
sponsor of the annual educa
tional program. Additional
ly, she is now eligible for
state and national honors.
The State Homemaker of
Tomorrow, to be selected
from all school winners in
the state in Judging which
will center on performance
in the December 7 test,will
be awarded a $1,500 college
scholarship. Her school will
E celve a complete set of
Encyclopedia Britannica from
Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.
A scholarship of SSOO will
go to the second-ranking girl
in toe state.
This April, the 51 Betty
Crocker Homemakers of Tom
morrow representing every
state and toe District of Col
umbia — each accompanied
by a faculty adviser— will be
given an expense-paid edu
cational tour of Colonial Wil
liamsburg, Va., and Wash -
ing ton, D.C. Personal ob
servation and interviews
during the tour, added to the
earlier state-level judging
results, will culminate in
the announce me it of 1972
Betty Crocker All-American
Homemaker of Tomorrow at
the conclusion of toe tour.
Her scholarship will be $5,000
with those of three runners
up raised to $4,000, $3,000,
and $2,000.
East Yancey
Stadeat News
By Vicky Crowder
Recently students have
been spotted roaming around
school with mysterioiß coloa
all over their bodys and car
rying items such as
hammers, and such. Never
fear i! It's not student riot
ers or even little people from
Mars, it's only E.Y. Drama
Club members preparing for
the production of toe plays
"Quiet Please" and 'Hang
man's Loose".
Yes, toe plays are still
going to be given. The Drama
Club has been preparing for
the production of these plays
for some time now and pre
parations are now in their
fi na 1 stage.
The Drama Club plans
to Stage their productions of
these plays sometime in Feb
ruary, hopefully, though the
exact date has not been set
Keep watching for posters an
nouncing the date.
: fe:
J Reports
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Students Honored For Drama Work
Six students from East
Yancey have been chosen
to receive national recogni
tion for outstanding work
and ability in dramatics.
They were selected by the
Drama Department to have
their achievements recorded
in toe 1972 edition of 'Who's
Who In High School Drama
tics. "
Charlie Boone, secretary
of the Dramatics Club, was
Charlie Boone
Sheree Banks
f
Barry Johnson
Spotlight
This week in toe spot
light is Barry Johnson, son
of Ima Jean Wes tall.
His school activities are
Pep Club and Christmas Es
cort, and also his favorite
sports are basketball, foot
ball and baseball. He played
on the J. V. Basketball team
and the J.V. football team.
His future plans are to go
on to college and become
a sportsbroadcaster.
★
Dennis Floyd Huskins,son
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hus
kin6 of Scxith Toe, is on the
boys varsity basketball team
at East Y ancey.
Dennis is an activesenior
at East Yancey, and a mem
ber of the F.F. A.,Monogram
Club, and Pep Club. He
enjoys football, basketball
track, hunting, fishing and
swimming.
Dennis plans to further
his education after high
school.
||||
Dennis Huskins
Last Game
By Robert Howard
Gene Metcalf
This Thuisday night, the
Panthers will play host to
the Yellow Jackets of Edney
ville, and then traveltoß>lk
Central Friday night for toe
last ball game.
chosen for his work with one
of toe leading roles in "Quiet
Please. " Faron Silvers and
Bryan Butner will receive re
cognition for their long hairs
of work on set construction
and the stage lights. Faron
is also doing a good job vdth
his character in the play,
" Quiet Please Sherree
Banks and Janice Hun ter
were chosen for their excell
ent portrayal of the old maid
Faron Silvers
£
Janice Hunter
Clabs Attend Comic Op era
January 31 the Dramatic
and Glee Clubs of East Yan
cey accompanied by their
sponsors, Melissa Thomas
and Katrina Hunter, travel
ed to the Owen Bui Id i ng
Theater to see toe classic
19to Century comic opera,
"The Metry Wives of Wind
sor. "
The play was given by
the Mars Hill Music Depart
ment, Saturday, January 29
through Tuesday, February 1,
Approximately 40 East Yan
cey club members attended
the performance. All per
formances which were open
to toe public without chargj,
began at Btoo p», m. except
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CECIL G. ANGLIN
. • Burnsville Tel. 682-2:
Nationwide
Nulionssidt* Imuraiur. I lit'man (rom Valiums idc is itn sour <«tlc. B
ni-r.*||K.%l 111 • IIOMK.M Alt. HIMMISS. N.lh.nwl.lr Mulm.l ° T
sisters in the setond play be
ing done by the Drama De
partment, "The Hangman's
Loose. " And, Sylvia ' Bal
lew was selected fcr her v\ork
with the difficult role' -of
Catherine in "Quiet fcjease'l
We at East Yancey are
very proud of these outstand
ing students and definitely
look forward to seeing 'the
results of their WOik when
the plays are perform edi
[ -> 1 'tt’ir rr' l ft-
V ...i; 1
Bryan Butner
I b
f Bflk A, »
Sylvia Ballew
Sunday's which wire
matinees.
*» ''
Otto Nieolni, writer of |
the opera used the rna£n se>
tions of Shakespeare's com
edy of the same tide.■ The ;
forty some students who at- ■
tended the play , were all ®
set for a fair, not>J@o excit«Sj
ing evening. However,
were surprised wh'eU'tt turinH
ed out to be not otiy IntereH
ting, but an immensely huH
morous play. The'pliy
a sell-out and evepyow? en-B
joyed it. All the' indents 1
definitely recomihentt that H
if toe chance ever arises foB
you to see the play, dp. soB
We are sure that yoU’>will I
thoroughly enjoy jtjL