' . | ~ !r? \ 1 1 v\> iVn i ter L (iwurdii 1 Tomato Demonstration Tour two parts-- De ™ onStratlon P lots was held last Thursday. The tour was divided into afternoon. Then * e ™°° n - Four fields visited before lunch and five during the workers and coni 6 *" W “ l ° PTOVide an for farmers, Agricultural Some points TT“ * *** " d ° f P roduCtion « *■ -g- «-*■ r*"”'’ drip “• Msa - Ik 4,y!) v<, Wm | wig, ■ & i fgKyHflP || BBs’i jtTjf' it s Yancey Junior Dairy Show The Yancey County Junior Dairy Show was held at Deyton Farm Supply at 1:00 p. m. on nday. A sprinkle of rain did not dampen the enthusiasm of the youngsters, parents and by standers. Before the show a i.dng and Showing demonstration was conducted by Mr. J„ D. Brooks, Dairy Extension Agei.t (Buncombe and Haywood) who also judged the show. Ribbons were awarded to the calves .-d $lO. 00 premiums awarded to the youngsters. This is the first Yancey Junior Dairy Show held in recent years# Forester To Speak Del W. Thorsen, supervisor of the national forests in North Carolina, with headquarters in Asheville, will speak to the Sierra Club on Saturday, August 12, at 8:00 p. m., in the lec ture hall of the Humanities Buil ding at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Robert J. Gillespie Jr. , of Fairview, program chairman of the club, has announced that the public is invited. Thorsen will talk on "Clear cutting and Wilderness. " His remarks are expected to apply particularly to the Pisgah and Nantahala national forests in Western North Carolina. Gilles pie points out that "clear- cut ting in national forests is one of the highly controversial issues of the times and is currently the subject of a bitter fight between lumber industry. It involves cutting down every tree of every age and stripping a given section of forest, as opposed to the selec tion-cut method of timber har vest by which only a few of the mature trees are removed and animal habitats, trails, camp sites, water sources, spawning grounds, glens, etc., are usual ly not destroyed. " The Sierra Club is the nation al organization of some 150,000 members with groups and chap ters throughout the nation. It was founded by John Muir in Ca lifornia in 1892 for the purpose of helping: people explore, en joy, and protect parks, wilder - ness, waters, forests and wild hfe. m fr-dt sotfs/WV WIHE Ik wwrj\c 4 LISTEN TO TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD: “This Snretie knotter’s the best news since Massey took T MF 124 BALER! This new Massey-Ferguson 124 baler gives you tighter better-looking bales with stronger knots - plus more capacity to get your baling done like clockwork. Exclusive Suretie knotter is the most reliable on the market - with 30% fewer parts. Takes ail plastic or sisal twine - no need for adjustments. The MF 124 is an eager eater. 56" pickup handles heaviest windrows. Whopping big 293 square inch throat opening - among Wy. the biggest in the industry. ~ l —wninTTf. n n — IL*M This one x baler . HBBbBb models a ;urt loi their money Jl ' And like all Massey halers, the MF j V bales without a single stop for y ■ Jj Foi bulimi at its best, ( '■ , t * 'V, ,\i see the new \ right now! Wire tie MF 126 also available. Come on over! Say Ernie sen! you for a look-see l nut am TRACTOR t EQUIPMENT If I I 520 Haywood Rd. West Ashviile, N.C. Local Salesman - DAVID YORK PH. 682-3192 i A Yancey Men Chosen For Awards Volume • g * Reverend Harold McDonald Claude Veas and John Shepherd were recently chosen for inclu* sion in the 1972 edition of Out jtagdlnß Young Men of Ameri -£s* These men were chosen I for the annual awards volume in recognition of their proses - I sional and community leader ship. Outstanding Younp; Mon r.f | America honors men between the ages of 21 and 35 whose 1 demonstrated excellence has m arked them for future leader* ship in the nation. In complimenting theca in . the awards volume, U.S. Sena tor Adlai Stevenson 111 has said that for all their diversity,these men have 'ln common—and in abundance-- that quality of ci vic energy. They are activists. Teachers At Work shop Haywood Technical Insti - tute played host to sixteen vo cational-agricultural teachers from throughout the area in a i meeting this week in a teach-' er's workshop as part of an "Out-| door Recreation and Applied Ecology Program. " Among the ' => teachers attending the meeting , was Hubert D. Allen from East Yancey High School, Burnsville. I The workshop is part of the - effort of the North Carolina I Department of Public Instruc - , tion to meet the present and projected manpower needs in | the management of our natural resources that have been breugjit I about as a result of the mush rooming public concern over environmental quality. | According to information furnished by the State Depart - | ment of Education, there will be a need for at least 370, 000 more persons in the environmen tal ■ occupations by the year 198 Q Though they are young, they have already made their im print--in their neighborhoods, and in the nation. " The 1972 edition, schedul MHI! SMI | NEW LOAD—CorAsroy Aid Sport Woovo 1 Mm# BROAD CLOTH I & b C°tton 1 COMPLETE LINE OF SEWING NOTIONS ( ' ■ WS GIVI "ItW I valEi • BUT,OIIS 1 ISTAMPS ZIPPERS I i -SIMPIICTY PATTERNS 1 ! THREAD & NEEDLE ( | LOCATED ON BY-PASS I ! NEXTTq_RIDDLE FUEL OIL | Cf regina’s beauty salon V/ Located On By-Pass Next To Riddle Fuel Oil MBB MMHBMBMBHKMHMIMMHHI !rs% HbMMI Regiaa’s New, Modera Shop Is Air Coaditioaod Aad Fally Carpeted For Appointments Call 682~6125 Late Appointments On Thursday And Friday CATHY ALLEN - STYLIST M NEW PHASE 7 PERMANENTS BY HELENE CURTIS ed for publication in November will include a special introduc tory message by The Honorable James Hodgson, U. S. Secreta ry of Labor. - THE YANCEY JOURNAL ' “Cadi” is fi Chinese word “ZT /pf meaning “a small unit of "Jap-St i T;|g - ' ■ A •IVIccW to .‘*fcc