Newspapers / The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, … / April 13, 1972, edition 2 / Page 13
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Gets Degree At Haywood Tech James David Deyton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Deyton of Route 1, Burnsville, North Carolina, was among the nine wildlife students to receive "LISTEN TO II Cross Beams Or W-KYK ■'^^ll Sißdoy At 1 P.M. /' / ■*' S f —\- WITH FRANCES RADFORD, MINISTER “HEARD COAST TO COAST” el£ctda^Hmpso!Tl t n \ I E ‘V "*4 E N A— N I ! dtM ; In The Republican Primary I REPUBLICAN fi Former Vice-Pres. N.C. Young Republican Club. Former Republican County Chairman. S Former member State Central Committee S Former Chairman 10th Congressional District. M EXPERIENCED - I Served in three regular and one special sessions in the N.C. E| General Assembly. In 1963 session he served as joint caucus B chairman of the Republicans serving in the House and I Senate. Served two terms as Mayor and one as Town H Councilman of Glen Alpine, N.C. B SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER B MILITARY SERVICE |— Elect Served overseas World War 11. D B MASON Past Master | CONSERVATIVE SilTI DSOVI I Record consistently conservative. I GREEN TAG SUPER SPECIAL FOR GREENER PROFITSI RTI44 FROST FREE 14 WITH 7-DAY Earn more profit when you v j, TAG SPECIAL! Extra features-extra va»ue—extra-special I pjJGGESTEO / price! Step-up features include: / RETAIL PRICE / - j * 7-Day Fresh Meat Keeper * Ice Tray Compartment I g\mm * Heavy duty full-width shelves * 2 two-position shelves / Jlfl U*l / * Glide-out adjustable roUers * 21.9 sq. ft. shelf area / si ■ ~ n * Walnut grain and chrome handles I / RS3| YOU CAN BE SURE IF IT’S WESTINGHOUSE PB NEW HOME FURNITURE, Hi I BokTivillf a. degree in Applied Science in Wildlife Management Techno logy at Haywood Technicalln stitute's recent graduation eter cises at Clyde, N. C. Armed Forces Report Marine Staff Sergeant Ste ven C, Wyatt, son of Colonel and Mrs. A. F. McCaleb Jr. of Cherry Point, N.C., atten ded a Public Affairs Clinic in New York City. Staff Sergeant Wyatt spent one week in the city refresh ing his knowledge of the tech niques and procedures of mili tary journalism, photography and broadcasting. . Sp/4 Blanch Hensley, a gra duate of Cane River High School in 1970, has been in Service at Ft. McClellan,Ala bama, Ft. Dix, New Jersey . and Ft, Rucker, Alabama far twenty months. She will be leaving this month for an eighteen month tour of duty in Okinawa. Sp/4 Blanch Hensley ★ Army Specialist Six Claries L. Dellinger, son of Mrs. Thelma M. Anglin, Route 3, Burnsville, recently was as-, signed to the Ist Cavalry Di - vision (Airmobile) inVietmm. Spec. Dellinger is a Tech nical Inspector in Battery F, 79th Aerial Field Artillery of \the Division's 3rd Brigade. He. entered the Army in-1954 and was last stationed at Ft. Hood, Texas. • MED : , v . * Navy Petty Officer First Class Theodore E. Bacon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Bacon of Burnsville, is aboard *r * the USS Ticonderoga, an an ti- submarine aircraft carrier enroute to the South Pacific to be ready for the splashdavn of Apollo 16 on April 26. ★ Staff Sgt. Jimmie K.Canipe, son of Mr. and.Mrs.Dewey G. Canipe of Route I,Green Moun tain, participated in a giant joint services training exercise conducted at Ft. Hood, Texas. Sergeant Canipe is a U. S, Tobacco Farmers Ease Up on Insecticide Use, Cut Crop Expense Cutting back on the amount of insecticides they are using is one way tobacco farmers can cut costs and increase net income. North Carolina State University specialists believe that growers, generally, arc using more insecticides than they need to. This is based in large part on results from the first year of a three-year insect scouting study in the flue-cured growing region. The NCSU specialists say the study indicates that insecticide applica tions can be reduced by around 50 percent by many growers. At least one application can be eliminated by a very large percentage of the growers. These reductions can be made without loss of crop yield or quality. Some of the benefits that growers can realize by reducing insecticide applications include cut ting expenses by $4 to $5 per acre for each application that is elim inated; allowing' benefi cial insects that prey on tobacco pests to build up; and reducing residues and con tamination. t * ■ \ BUY r^ 3 'Lm {CLASSIFIED ASS j I*” J|j| HOWtNS V \ ' AVi SIT TO RUBY'S F V s A VISIT TO RUBY'S GIFTS \ S IS LKE A SPRING GARDEN 0 OF BEAUTIFUL ARRANGE -0 - , MENTS TO BRING SPRING IL h L |'^|sd4 :> into your home. | 1 JEWELRY Ir V WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE 'A Q LINE OF THE FINEST COSTUME JEWELERY * \ Since it is an election year, we also ~ have the popular Elephant and Donkey X Jewelery. h' y { *» Air Force maintenance sche - duling technician with the 516 th Tactical Airlift Win*, from Dyess AFB, Texas. The sergeant's unit was a part of the Tactical Air Com mand which provided F-l 11 and F-4 Phantom fighter bom ber, RF-4 Fhantom reconnais sance, C-130 Hercules and C -123 Provider cargo- transport and OV-10 Bronco forward air controller aircraft for the two week exercise. ' ■canra ■L wj Sgt. Jimmie Canipe Sergeant Canipe, who has served, in Vietnam, is a 1952 Graduate of Clearmont High School, Burnsville. His wife is the former Bri - gitte E, Urban. The program that has led to these preliminary observations will be continued in North Carolina this year and next. It involves the use of insect scouts who in spect fields on a routine basis for insect buildups. When there are suffi cent numbers of harmful insects in the field to warrant spraying, treat ment is recommended to the cooperating farmer. The study is spon sored by the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, N.C. Department of Agricul ture and N.C. State University agricultural research and extension divisions. Program leaders are hopeful that Jhe three year, study will lead to a workable system far mers can use in treating tobacco only as needed, based on the degree of insect infestation. Because of the high value of the tobacco crop, farmers often tend to “overkill” when pres ence of insects is de tected. But observations indicate that many times the cost of treating is greater than the value of the tobacco saved. With a systematic scouting plan, these kinds cf -r profit-robbing prac tices may be minimized, it appears. '' Stamp Corner North Carolimwas the State in which a unique U.S.pc*- tage stamp was is sued on April sth, 1972. This is one • of a series celebra ting the Centennial of National Paris. A block of four 2<£ stamps will be com bined to complete a scene at Cape Hatteras National Seashore. Each stamp can be used separately for 2£ or tiie four stamps combined can be used for the cur - rent S<£ rate. This is a "first"in U.S. stamps. Burnsville Man Assumes Spedal Dufies Captain Lester R. a former Burnsville resident and Assistant Operations Offi cer of the 1866th Facility Checking Squadron, Richards- Gebaur Air Force Base, Miss ouri, will assume duties on j ~ i mi* I v > \ mm '^T Capt, Lester Heavner- YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A JUNE V LRIOE TO START YOUR SILVER 0 AND CHINA PATTERN. ’ (/ --- CHINA j/®l | Ruby has added quite a few new U patterns of China to her selection. Y A 4:>-PIECE SET FOR $49.95 and up. Fig \y%« Y SILVERWARE | Due to the recent shortage ai silver, V thc P* ice J uln P c d up but nbw priewlt have dropped back to the 1967 prices. V While the price is right, every young Y girl should select her favorite pattern. Y THE YANCEY JOURNAL, MITCHELL OBSERVER • By George Cheren National Parks Stamp w w w w w ~ WWWWT- w w W W V 1a 1 • « onal Park * Centenn,a c j 111 , “a . '4 A ' ’ | ' j|Vf * i **• x> m § ’ NdUtnu; C*.• n tendiol ~ Natio.nlParks Centennial - a. SOMETHING NEW FOR U. S. > _ April 16 as Air Operations Of ficer for the Director of Air Operations, Headquarters, Air Force Communications Ser vice, Flight Facilities. Captain Heavner is one of a small nutfiber of pilots in APRIL 13, 197JL the Air Force especially fraio ed to evaluate traffic con trol service rendered to other Air Force pilots by both mili tary and Federal Aviation Agency personnel. He is also a * Flight Inspection Pilot charged with the responsibili ty to evaluate, classify, and commission the radar facili - ties, navigational aids, and instrument landing systems utilized by military pilots in weather conditions when flijjit by visual means is not possible. Captain Heavner is a vete ran of two combat tours in Southeast Asia. His first tour was in 1965 with the 613th Tactical Fighter Squadron ani the second tour was flown in 1969 as a tactical reconnais sance pilot. Captain Heavier returned to the States after his second tour to attend the USAF Air Traffic Controller School which is conducted by the Air Force under the close scrutiny of the Federal Avia tion Agency to train accredi ted controllers for the Air Force. He graduated from this school with honors and then worked in radar aptprcach facilities and control towers as a controller prior to becom ing an Air Farce Operational Evaluation Pilot. As an Evaluation Pilot, Captain Heavner has flown the T-33 and T-39 jet. Sabreliaer throughout the US, Alaska, Greenland, Newfoundland and the Caribbean evaluating Air Force and FAA facilities and controllers handling Air Force traffic. He later attended tie Flight Inspection Pilot School at the Federal Aviation Agen cy Academy. He again gra duated with honors and since that time has performed the dual role as aa Operational Evaluation Pilot and a Flight Inspector for the Air Force. During the last year Capt, Heavner has served as Assis tant Operations Officer of the 1866th Facility Checking Squadron, in addition to per forming his flying duties. In ' this capacity' he had sole re sponsibility far handling the scheduling of aircrews and air craft of the unit to perform routine evaluation of more than 120 Air Force Bases and deploying aircraft as required to commission and perform periodic flight inspection of associated navigational aids maintained by the Air Force throughout the Western Hemi sphere. TWAMt |l J - 1 JkjL 'Sr in £/) 1/ / ! f j \ PAGE 13
The Yancey Journal (Burnsville, N.C.)
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April 13, 1972, edition 2
13
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