Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / Feb. 24, 1972, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE 4 The Yancey Record, mmz!& Pre-Hung Door Units ■I Mi 2” K i l I *’ Plywood We £ arf y Construction /[49 Grade Spruce Lumber sheet -The Best You Can Buy LIBERTY CASH AND CARRY Hwy 19E On By-Pass Phone 682-3033 Burnsville, N.C. 1 mm Announcing the most complete warranty ever put onausedcar. 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. H USED VEHICLE @ EM.ERW/WNIY || ffiSgUM This VV.irr.inty is issued by the undmigneri. .in aull»oii/i tl Cluvrol't Di aler (hen inahrf call' d III'! S'.-lliug D>-al>-r) in ; Name i i„■ Address JpL City State 1. (hrh-mallnr called the fun baser) in .id.-talmn of lie- Used motor Vehicle (henmallei t ailed the Vehicle) de .uihed a*. follow. . rSBCj jSep Year Make Type Motor No . Serial No Stock No _ __ W'iifsS Mileage shown on odometer at delivery »«tnr STATEMENT OF WARRANTY Subject to the pmvisions and conditions stated below, in the event of ‘jß&i I ntcchanii.il lailuie of the Vehicle, the Selluui Dealer agrees as follows: (11 For a penod of 30 days heqimiinri ,1f) t or 000 miles after delivery (whichever occurs first I. the Selling Dealer agrees to feparr or replace the • iigme. transmission, rear axle In,ike system or el. tin il system without charge to the extent netoss.iiy to keep the Vehicle in serviceable condition under normal use. figgjNgj PROVISIONS (a) Met li.mii il failures resulting from collision, arridenf abuse nr lack or maintenance, are expressly exi hided from the above coverage. (b) Repairs are to In* made in the Selling Dealer's Service f.n ihjies. (c) Sur h 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 and for a pennrf ending 24 mouths from the date too warranty period HH specified in (1.) above commenced, the Selling Dealer will allow a discount of . off the normal rct.nl charges for pails and labor ZgkL'aj repair necessary to keep the Vehicle in serviceable condition under normal This Warranty is not valid unless signi d by the Selling Dealer's authorized department head and by the Purchaser, wltu is to ictam a copy. Dealer's Name City Stale V '.uifFtL~3fßSk ~ Many Chevrolet r|« :i|< r- are announcing the ino-t complete warranty ever pul on a u-i<l car. (_ ouni your bl<--mg-. I ir-t, you're prou eteri where it count- mo-i:"n the major me chanical j>ari-of ihe car von..buy. Aik I that la-l • a healiln .‘{iiilav or 2 rjfjr> mile-, wlnchever come- in i. Second, you gH pecial av irip -on any pari or labor you need. From the dav you buy lor GREENE-McKINNEY Spruce Pine J itchell Ledger February 24, 1972 21 month l ;. Third, the special savings are good all aero—, the count ry at most t liei rolei dealers. v you're on a vacation trip and «!;«? ;.uu need oil ice. N'oll ju-l gel in I olicll with a parlici|xitiug Chevrolet dealer ' lap. All you do is -how an OK warranty idenlilicalion card you none when you buy your used car. COMPLETE SUPPLY PROVISIONS i (a) Rnp.nrs arv In Ik- made in the Service far ilipes of the Selling Dealer or other p.irticip.itnig. li.iik Insert Chevrolet Dealer at such Chevrolet - Dealer's regular ret.nl pure (h) Expressly excluded from Warranty coverage are damage from colli • moo m i.nlerit or abuse, or normal maiolt n.mcc services sur li js lulrtit abon. oil cli'iiir|es. lone up. etc. GENFRAL CONDITIONS Tins Wan.inly is issued by the Selling Dealer only, ami not by the J manufacturer of the Velm le. Tfus Warranty is expressly in lieu of any other warranties. expressed or implied, including any iniplierl warranty of mer cliantabrlity or fitness for a particular purpose, and any other obligations or liabilities on the Soiling Dealer's part, and Selling vS|*f - Dealer neither assumes nor authorizes any other person to assume for it any other liability in connection with the sale of f the Veliicle.* ) This Warranty must be available with the Vehicle at the time of application for any repairs or adjustments, and is not transfer able or assignable. & (‘Nut •Iti.xlfxi! as I'l lunsumn uouUs in Cattluiiiia ui Mas ." Im-mlis ) .. In witness of all (he above conditions, we have attached our signatures tins day of 1 ‘t m Signature of Department Head . , ._ Signature of Purchaser fjfi&jk. Your Chevrolet dealers' new OK warranty. It takes the guess work out of used car buying. © A BETTER WAY TO SEE THE U.S.A. ®o Qftest Jfarttoeil... _ rvf * V >•». lltiHifh I mlk tkrimih ihr I Wiry of ■ !•’ I,' ) 1 tk*' •kmkm •>/ il.utk. I iJmII /iw mi nil, fur ARTHUR COOPER Arthur Cooper, 89,0 f the Green Mountain Community of Yancey County died on Monday night in a Burnsville hospital after a short illness. He was a lifelong rcsicbit of Yancey County and a re tired farmer. Surviving are the widow, Oma Hoiton Cooper; two daugifcis, Mis. Jay Briggs of Route 2, Green Mountain, and Mis. Phil Adkins of Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania; six sons, Roy, Dock and John Cooper of Green Moun tain, Joe Cooper of Akron, Ohio, Phinn Cooper with the U. S. Army at Fort Benning, Ga. and Taylor Cooper of North Highlands, Calif.; 52 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren. Funeral Services were held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the North Bend Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. Cecil Higgins officiated and burial was in the Peterson Cemetery. research into ‘gh&TN birth defects march ) =prevention of Dimes/ !v „-,-.»,«;»X*!*!*lvX'l*l , l'l*X*l*X*l***-*-***a*- , '-*i*i , -*l*l*-*-***-’-*X'**-'-^*»*-*«***»*»*»*»*«*»*X*»*»*Xvl*X*X*X , X , X*Xvl , l% , X , X*!*l , X*X*l*l*l*Z*l’l***l*l*X*** ■■ m\ § ¥ ■ RAYMOND ODOM Subject to the Republican Primary on May 6,1972,1 do hearby announce m :j:5: myself as a candidate for a member of the Board of County Commissioners ofj:j:ji; pj Mitchell County. |is| I have been a lifelong citizen of Mitchell County. I am the son of Rev. Sam Odom of Buiadean., and Lavie Greene Odom. i|j: I am in business for myself and lam sure if I am nominated and elected M H that I am qualified to handle the county funds in an efficient manner,. I will S-:: represent all of Mitchell County as a unit. I shall not pick out certain groups;! :|j; of people and certain sections of the county to represent. I will advocate industry and progress for any part of Mitchell County. :|:j Education, Welfare and old Age assistance will be a priority with me. ;|i- If nominated and elected I willendeavor to serve the people with my best jj|: |i;i interest. This is my first time to Offer myself for public office and I need ;:j| ;|:jthe help and advise from every voter in Mitchell County , which will be :j:| greatly aopreciated. [ OPED HOUSE I S2OO s,ndar 2-5 PJ *‘ S9O j Down Month j J NEW 4 BEDROOM HOME, BUY WITH FHA 235 LOAN. TYPICAL EXAMPLE: C 1 $200.00 DOWN, FAMILY WITH 3 CHILDREN, WEEKLY INCOME BEFORE ( I TAXES $127.00 (CAN INCLUDE HUSBAND AND WIFE) ONLY $90.00 PER S / MONTH INCLUDING TAXES AND INSURANCE, 360 PAYMENTS BASED ON I I $21,100 CASH PRICE. YOU PAY WHAT YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY AND THE ) C GOVERNMENT PAYS THE REST. ASK THE FOLKS WHO OWN ONE. COME ) I BY SUNDAY. 12 EDGEMORERD, BEHIND YANCEY COUNTY HOSPITAL IN ) ( BURNSVILLE. f j | ) THIS HOME APPROVED BY_ THE U.S. GOVERNMENT ( STEVE BUCKNER Steve Buckner, 17,0 f the Bald Creek Community,was killed instantly Friday at 11:00 a.m. when the car he was doing mechanic work under fell from the jack and crushed him. He was work ing alone at the time of the accident. He was a senior at Cane River High School. Surviving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rileyßuckner; three sistcis, Miss Joanßuck ner of Asheville, Janet and Vickie Buckner of the home; one brother, William Stan - ley Buckner of Arlington, Va.; the maternal grand mother, Mis. Pearl Buckner of Asheville; paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Buckner of Burnsville Rt. 3. Funeral Services were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m.in Pleasant Valley Baptist Church. Revs. Harlon Ram sey and Clarence Ledford of ficiated and burial was in Bethel Community Cemetery. LOUISA WOODY Mis. Louisa Dcyton Vibcriy, 83, of Route 1, Bakeisville, died Monday morning in Yancey Hospital after a short illness. She was a lifelong resi dent of Mitchell County, the daughter of the late Nathan and Buna Masters Deyton, a member of Red Hill United Methodist Church and the widow of Bascombe Woody who died in 1921. Surviving are a daughter, Mis. Blanche Street of Erwin; a son, Henry Woody of Har risonbuig, Va.; eight grand children and a great-great grandchild. Funeral services w®e heU at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the chapel of Henline- Hughes Funeral Home. Rev. Harold Bromwell officiated and bur ial was in Red Hill Cem ’■ery. ALICE PITTMAN Mrs. Alice Pittman, 62, of Route 3, Bakeisville,died Monday evening in a Spruce Pine hospital after a long ill ness. Webb Funeral Home will announce arrangements. ANTHONY PHILLIPS Anthony Phillips,4 month old son of Mr. and Mrsjames Phillips of Asheville, Route 2, died Thusday morning in an Asheville hospital after an illness of 4 days. Surviving in addition to the parents are the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Baxter Pate, and thepaterml grandmother, Mb. Neta Phillips, all of Burnsville, Route 4. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2p. m. in Bee Log Baptist Church. Rev. Niram Phillips officiated and burial was in the church ce metery. ALTHA KITZMILLER Services for Mrs. A Itha Kitzmiller, 73, of Route 2, Bakeisville, who died Thurs day in Spruce Pine Commu - ’ nity Hospital, were held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Mine Creek Baptist Church of which she was a member. Revs. Clifford Early, Max Hollsmd and Bruce Buchanan officiated and burial was in Snow Creek Cemetery. She was a lifelong resi dent of Mitchell County and the widow of A. E. Kitzmiller who died in 1970, Surviving are a son, Law rence Lee Howell of Louis - ville, Chio; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Robinson of Greenville, S.C. and Mrs. Lela Young of Malvern, Ohio; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruby Bradley of Johnson City; six half-sisteis, Mrs. Sallie Street of Relief, Mb. Lillian Buchanan and Mb. Beatrice Tipton, both of Bakeisville, Mrs. Lucy Johnson of Erwin, Tenn., Mrs. Elma Mottero of Elizabethton, Tenn. and Mb. Maude Byrd of Johnson City; four half-brothers, Ro bert and Fred Sparks, both of Bakeisville, Carl Sparks of Norfolk, Va. and Bruce Sparks of Beaufort, S.C.; 13 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. YOUNG INFANT Graveside rites were held by Rev. R.M.Cassidy at the liberty Hill Baptist Church Cemetery Friday, February 18, for the premature infant son of Mr. and Mb. John Ira Young. Mb. Young is the former Marcia Banks. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jake Banks and the pater n a 1 grandmother is Mis. Claude Young of Spruce Pine. Airman John Ira Young came home on emergency leave to be with his wife, Marcia. Circus Baby, written and illustrated for children by Maud and Misk Petenham and adapted to flirt), was shown to 47 "little people" this past Monday andTuaday at the CHILDREN'S HOUR in the Yancey County Public Library. Following this film Miss Theresa Coleitta read to the children The King's Fountain, written by Lloyd Alexander and illustrated by Ezra Jack Keats. The CHILD REN'S HOUR concluded with the Ham Christian Andeßen fairytale, The Ugly 1 Duck ling. and the Mother Goose song, "Old Mother Hubbard". Those children attending the CHILDREN'S HOUR ware Derrick McFee, Regina ind Renee Young, Julie and Jeannie Reed, Rachel Honey cutt, Tammy Burleson, Kitty and Yancey Sane ha grin, Julie Reed, Greg Banus, Eric Hens ley, Randy Byrd, Denita Duncan, Kathy Fox, Stuart Hensley, De De Laws, Greta Mclntosh, Lori McDonald, Joel Storie, Joan Styles,Sta cy Styles, Denny Woody, Tammy Woody, Kenny Wright, Darrell and Donna Mitchell, Lou Ann and Steve Robinson, Angie, Jeff and Shannon Warren, Lisa and Greg Street, An«jle 'Riddle, Jonathan Silver, Mat Bradley, Chris McPeteis, and Lisa Mclntosh, Emma Angel, Tammy Mercer, Danny and DennisTipton and Amy Sown. ★ The Circis Baby, written and illustrated by MaiJd and Mi&a Petersham and adap ted to film, was shown to the 'little people " of • I the CHILDREN'S HOUR at 2p.m. this past Tuesday afternoon in the Mitchell County Pub lic Library. Follow} ng this film, Miss Theresa Coletta read to the children, The King's Fountain, written by Lloyd Alexander with illts - tratiors by Ezra Jack Keats. The CHILDREN’S HOUR con cluded with the sound film strip "Little Red Riding Hood" and the Mother Goose Song, "Old Mother Hubbard!' Those children attending CHILDREN'S HOUR were Michael Cook, Stevie McKinney, Robie Mor gan and lisa Hoilman. 868 Warns Taxpayers R. E.Hitchcock, Manager of the Better Business Bureau, today urged taxpayers -{0 be cautious in the selection of a tax preparation firm if it is necessary to ise a proses - sional service in the prepara tion of an income tagretufn. He noted that the Federal' Trade Commission-has recent ly provisionally accepted a consent erder which, prohibits one such firm, H C R Block, from making certain advef - rising claims. -Iv -;•! According to-Mr. •Hit»o - the proposed comphlnt alleged that, despite impli - cations in tiie Block organiza tion's advertising, it dcis rot reiinbirse a tax payer for all payments he mist make.' in addition to liis initial taxpay ment if the adri&ionul pa;*- inent is the result of an error made in die preparation of the tax return. • In addition, the 'FTC,.Coin plaint alleged that Blo;k per sonnel are not certified • to practice before the IRS in tiie event that aci*to£ner*s tax return is audited,; > • EG GsflE...
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1972, edition 1
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