PAGE 6
THE YANCEY RECORD,
Burnsville Womens Club Discusses Environment
Mr. Ned Jestes, Soil Con
servation Technician from
Yancey County, was guest
speaker at a recent meeting
of the Burnsville Women!
Club. The meeting vas held
in the Community Building
on Thursday, February 10,
with the hostesses being Mrs.
Margaret Tyner, Mrs. Tessa
Swink and Miss Annie Hassell.
I MAYLAND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
304% Oak Strati Telapkoaa 765-7351
Spraca Pine, N.C.
Now Accepting Applications
For Fall Programs
In
TWO YEAR DEGREE PROGRAMS: Business Administration
Secretarial Science
Ic3
ONE-YEAR DIPLOMA PROGRAMS: Automotive Mechanics
Practical Nursi ng*
* BANNER ELK PROGRAM
Enrollment Limited - Apply Early
For Application Forms And Additional Information Cali or Or Write
MAYLAND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Or Contact Your High School Counselor
Announcing the
most complete
warranty ever put
on a used car.
Covers engine, transmission, rear axle, brake system and
electrical system for 30 days or 2000 miles. And you get
special savings on all parts and labor for the first 24 months.
X USED VEHICLE @ DDLERVWRW K
This Warranty is issued by the undersigned. *n authorized Chevrolet Dealer (hereinafter called the Selling Dealer) to:
flP9| Name Addr '“
W&& City s ’*’* M
(hereinafter called the Purchaser) in consideration of the purchase of a
usc d m otor vehicle (hereinafter called the Vehicle) described as follows: f
5jW! y,„ . Make T yP«
Motor No Serial No Stock No
Mileage shown orr odometer at delivery
/Max, statement of warranty
Subject to the provisions and conditions stated below, in the event of
1 mechanical failure of the Vehicle, the Selling Dealer agrees as follows:
(1.) For a period of 30 days, beginning 19 •
or 2.000 miles after delivery (whichever occurs first), the Selling Dealer
ayrees to repair or replace Ihe engine, transmission, rear axle, brake
system, or electrical system - without charge-to the exten* necessary
t 0 k ee p the Vehicle in serviceable condition under normal use.
PROVISIONS
( a ) Mechanical failures resulting bom collision, accident abuse or lack
or maintenance are expressly excluded from the above coverage.
(b) Repairs are to be made in the Selling Dealer's Service facilities.
(c) Such repairs do not qualify under any new vehicle warranty still
, applicable to the Vehicle.
(2.) Upon the expiration of the warranty period specified in (1.) above
Bl ,d for a period ending 24 months from the date the warranty period
' specified m (t ) above commenced, the Selling Dealer will allow a
discount of „ off the normal retail charges for parts and labor
' repa r necessary to keep the Vehicle in serviceable condition under
normal use.
yßr This Warranty is not valid unless signed by the Selling Dealer's authorized
department head and by the Purchaser, who is to retain a copy.
Dealer's Name
ImA •
C.t, Mate
Many Chevrolet dealers are
announcing the most complete
warranty ever put on a used car.
Count your blessings.
I-'irst, you're protected where
it counts most: on the major me
chanical parts of the car you buy.
And that lasts a healthy 80 days or
2000 miles, whichever conies first.
Second, you get special sav
ings on any parts or labor you
need. From the day you buy for
MITCHELL LEDGER
Mrs. Mack Ray, presided
presided over the business ses
sion. Various announcements
were made, with emphasis
being placed on the upcom -
ing District Club meeting to
be held in Brevard, N.C. on
March 11. The president
also gave a report on the con
dition of the Community
Building, with an estimated
24 months.
Third, the special savings are
good all across the country at most
Chevrolet dealers. Say you’re on a
vacation trip and find you need
service. You just get in touch with
a participating Chevrolet dealer
ship.
All you do is show an OK
warranty identification card you
receive when you buy your used
car.
FEBRUARY 17, 1372
cost of repairs to be made.
Mrs. Ernest Ifciggs, prog
ram leader, introduced the
guest speaker . Mr. Jestes
spoke on the program which
is being promoted in regard
to the environment inYancey
County. Open discussionfol
lowed.
Mr. Frank Ell of New York
was also present and spoke
PROVISIONS
(a) Repairs are to be made in the Service facilities of the Selling Dealer
or other participating, franchised Chevrolet Dealer at such Chevrolet
Dealer's regular retail price.
(b) Expressly excluded from Warranty coverage are damage from colli
sion. accident or abuse, or normal maintenance services such as
lubrication, oil changes, tune-up. etc.
GENERAL CONDITIONS
This Warranty n issued by the Selling Dealer only, and not by the
manufacturer of the Vehicle.
This Warranty is expressly in lieu of any other warranties,
expressed or implied, including any implied warranty of mer
chantability or fitness for a particular purpose, and any other
obligations or liabilities on the Selling Dealer s part, and Selling
Dealer neither assumes nor authorizes any other person to
assume for it any other liability in connection with the sale of Jfr
the Vehicle.* **sß
This Warranty must be available with the Vehicle at the time of application vStJy
lor any repairs or adjustments, and is not transferable or assignable.
('Not •lleciivc •* lo consume: goods in California or Massachusetts)
In witness ol all the above conditions, we have attached our signatures
this day of .. —, 19
Signature of Department Head
Signature or Purchaser .. ... ■
of the plans for the summer
which are being made for
Music In The Mountains, of
which he is the new dir
ector.
A social hour followed.
Fifteen members and three
guests were present.
Honored
Mis Beth Bass was install
ed as Worthy Advisor Older
of Rainbow for Girls of the
Belmont Chapter 25, in a
ceremony held in the Mason
ic Temple in Belmont, Feb
ruary 6th. Beth was also a
candidate fcr the Mis Ser
vice Award for Rainbow at
the summer assembly i n
Durham.
Beth, a senior at South
Point High School in Bfelrront,
is an honor roll student. She
is a member of Beta Club,
Playmakers, The Tomahavk
Staff, French Club, and Lit
erary Club. She was voted
Most Dependable in the Sen
ior Superlatives and a mem
ber of Who's Who by South
Point Faculty. She will be
a freshman at Western Caro
lina University in the fall.
Beth is the seventeen
year old daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. Leonil Blakely Bass Jr.
of Belmont and the grand -
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude C. Hughes of Green
Mountain,
Your Chevrolet dealers* new
OK warranty. It takes the guess
work out of used car buying.
A BETTER J WAY TO SEE THE U.S.A.
" MfCr . LIC *„ 0
E.Y.H.S. REPORTS
Basketball
By Robert Howard
Monday night, the Cane
River Rebels varsity, the
Harris High Blue Devils girls,
the East Yancey Panthers
Junior Varsity, and the Try
on Tigers Junior Varsity won
in the opening tournament.
In the varsity games,
James Young and Steward
Holcombe led Cane River
with 15 and 14 points respec
tively. East Yancey was
led by Darryl Boone and
Dennis Wooten with 11 point*
each.
Debbie Snipes for Harris
High, hit 13 to lead Harris
past Cane River's girls 30-
25. Teresa Bender had 6,
while Betty Fox had 5.
In the J. V, Tournament,
R. Biggerstaff had 36 points,
while J. Biggerstaff had 8
for East Yancey. For Polk
Central, R. Petty had 22,
J. Price with 15 and B. Mc-
Farland with 9.
Spotlight
By Robert Howard
This week tire spotlight
is on Sandra Norris. She is
the daughter of Mr. and Mis.
Bill Norris.
Her school activities in
clude Pep Club, Beta Club,
Student Council, F.H.A. ,
Monogram Club, Cheerlead
er and basketball.
When asked what she is
going to do when she finishes
high school, she said, "Go
to college and become a
teacher for young children. "
| w*«**w**rM»*Mwwww*****»»w*»**«**w**»»ww*n ,
NEED WATER
CALDWELL’S
Well Drilling Co. |
Cell-Collect ffl jj
Asheville, N.C. 254-3581 I
Hot Spriegs, N.C. 622-3414 J
Work Guaranteed ij
YANCEY COUNTY MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.
BURNSVILLE, N.C.
Off ice At
Holcombe Brothers Feaeral Home
Financial Statement For Period Ending December 31,1971
BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1970 . no
• 00,795.93
RECEIPTS:
Total assesments collected * 8,992.30
Membership lees 17.00
Interest on time deposits i. 857.20
Total 810,866.50
Net difference in advance (plus) 70g go
Receipts 11,574.40
Total Receipts 47,370.33
DISBURSEMENTS:
Miscellaneous expenses $ 2,879.49
Total Expenses s 2,879.49
Death benefits pais 7 55 Q
Membership fees paid agents ’ 1? Q 0
Total disbursements ~ » t0.44e.49
BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR *36.923.84
ASSETS:
Cash Shortage -0—
Cash on hand -41-
Bank deposits (Northwestern) 316.94
Pass Book and Certificates 3g 606
Total Assets * 36,923.84
LIABILITIES:
Advanced assesments s 2 615 80
Total liabilities *2 615,80
*34,308.04
SURPLUS
Total membership at end of year 4,262
Sharing the spotlight is
Rhonda Robinson. Rhonda
is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Robinson.
Her school activities are
Pep Club, Monogram Club,
Basketball, and track.
Her future plans are to
go to secretarial school and
also raise hoses.
Extra Hour?
By Charles Robinson
If you had an extra hour
in your day, anywhere in
the day to use as you liked,
what would you do with it?
Here are some of the an
swers that students gave to
that question:
Robert Howard.."ldon't
know what I would like to
do."
Zoe Ann Kaulf.. "Iwould
take a little trip to Leroys"?
Rick Hus kins . . "I would
sleep".
Linda King.. "I would
have a party for twenty
four horns and the twenty -
fifth hour everybody would
rest."
Charles McCurry... " I
would practice basketball
so I could be Pete Marvisoe
the second."
Miranda Whitson.. " I
would talk, ting and tell
stories, "
Roger Shepherd.. "Study"
Wanda Boone.. "Loaf 1 ..
Lyndon Burgin.. "I want
my extra hour in the morn
ing so I could sleep an ex
tra hour.
Tiny Allen.. "I would go
to bed."
Use Os ESEA Funds In Mitchell
The recent newspaper and
TV reports of the Efepartment
of Health, Education and
Welfare's audit in which
Mitchell County's use of
$53,380. 00 of ESEA funds
has been questioned, along
with nine other counties in
the State, has caused specu
lation as to how the funds in
question were teed. The
funds in question were used
as a partial cost of the multi
purpose facility that was con
structed at Deyton School in
1967-68. Originally this
construction was planned as
a part of a pocket of construc
tion that included the con
struction of a lunchroom and
two new Classrooms at Bow
man School, and six addi -
tional classrooms at Gouge
School. When bids were
taken June 23, 1966 it was
discovered that funds avail-
Notes Os
Thanks
The family of Millie G.
Tipton wish to thank all of
our many friends and neigh
bora for the acts of kindness
shown us during oir recent
bereavement due to the
death of our mother. The
many floral designs, cards
and food were a source of
comfort to is all.—Mr. and
Mrs. Joyce Tipton and fa
mily.
★
I would like to thank all
my friends who supported me
with their prayers, visits,
cards, flowers and gifts,
while I was in Memorial Mis
sion Hospital in Asheville.
These helped give me straigth
and courage to face this cri
sis, which I couldn't possibly
have done alone.
May God richly bless each
one of you.
Sincerely, Ruth Ffensdey.
★
We wish to express our
sincere and heartfelt thanks
to relatives, friends, and
neighbors for the flowers,
food, kindness and sympathy
shown us during the illness
and death of our beloved hus
band and father.- - The fa
mily of Roy V. McKinney.
Sam-Flush wipes
out germs. r~i
Sani-Flush' Toilet Bowl m m
Cleaner wipes out com- |®®2|
mon household germs in LEtUSHJ
Disinfects,
cleans, P^i
deodorizes. t__3
able were sufficient fcr only
the Bowman and Gouge pro
jects. Consequently, the
Board of Education decided
to prdfceed with the Bowman
and Gouge projects and hold
in obeyance the Deyton pro
ject until such time as funds
could be made available.
With the passage of the
ESEA Act which made pro
vision far school construction
under certain conditions ap
plication was made for the
$53,380.00 mentioned in the
newspaper articles. This
amount coupled with $11,234
34 secured from State Band
Funds was approved by the
State Agency and toed for
this purpose. The appdica -
GERQNIMQ &ZL
C HOW CAN 1 PRINT A
- WHEN
I i)mvA rp ' oj jj
( maucia;/ sarcasm/!
7*YOO TWO ARE W BEST HRWIERS
VGETOUTASb FIND SOME NEWS
TO
/ C' B2i-ec2 -8« J
vi j J
I V BROOM
(5d
fjjj
STOP THE PRESSU ) I,
geronimo had a r*
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT''' J jgrs^
tion fcr these funds was fully
approved by the State ESEA
Agency, by the State Super*
intendent of Public Instruc -
tion and by the Division d
School Planning,
This building has been used
for the ptrposes for which it
was constructed and has been
of great benefit to the school*
and the people of the Spruce
Pine area.
In his press release of the
audit finding Dr. A. Craig
Phillips, State Superintends*
of Public Instruction state*
that in his opinion the wdft
is in error, and he deplore*
the fact that the schools of
the State are receiving un -
warranted criticism as a re
suit.