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Cumming, Georgia.
WITH YOUR
COUNTY AGENT
Walter 11. Rucker
Soon the pink and white flower
ing dogwood trees in our woods,
gardens and along our streets will
begin to bloom. If the weather is
rainy and cool during the flowering
period, many of those flowers will
he attacked by the fungus which
causes Spot• Anthraonose disease.
This disease attacks the flowers
and young foliage and shoots. Tt
causes stunting an da malformed
condition of the infeete I parts. The
fungus attacks only the flowers
and new growth and does not in
fect mature shoots or foliage. How
ever, it lives over in the old dis
eased spots on the plant parts and
produces spores the next spring
which cause new infections.
This disease becomes noticeable
when the bud of thp dogwood trees
develop sufficiently to show color.
The petals, or bracts, are marked
with circular to elongeted, reddish
purple spots about one tenth of an
inch in diameter. These spots often
are surrounded b v irregular faded
areas which gradually blend into
the white or pink of the petals. A
single petal may yhavo from sov
oral to as many as fifty such spots.
One or more of the petals is often
stunted. If the disease is severe,
the infcted petals are shed before
uninfected trees are at the height
of bloom.
The fungus also causes numerous
small, circular, dark-purple spots
about one fifteenth of an inch
across on young shoots and foliage
These spots usually appear on both
sides of the leaf.
Dr. John H. Owen, professor of
plnnt pathology at the University
of Georgia says that .Spot Anthrac
nose can be controlled by spraying
with fungicides available at most
local garden supply stores. Roth
Captnn and Maneb have given ef
fective control
Use Captan at the rate of two
pounds to 100 gallons of water.
Use Maneb at the rate of one ndd
one half pounds to 100 gallons of
water. For smaller amounts of
water, use proportionately smaller
amounts of the fungicide.
The first application should be
made as soon as the dogwood flow’
ers begin to open. For best control
application should be repeated at
monthly intervals until the flower
buds form in the fall to protect
the new growth.
This spray program also is very
effective in controlling the Septoria
leafspot disease of the flowering
dogwood.
lIONOK ROLL CI'AIMING
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Fourth Six Week Period 19.T8 59
SECOND GRADE:
Joyce Corn, Judy Mundy, Joan
Watson, Joan Wilburn, Margaret
Conner, Charlotte Howard, Kim
Rucker, Stella Jean Carnes, Gayle
Martin, Athene Tallant Larry Bol
ing, Cathy Burruss, David Corn.
Pam Echols, Catherine Mashburn,
Harley McClure, Mary Evelyn Mer
ritt.
THIRD GRADE:
Steven Benson, Judv Cash. John
ny Marcinko, Rochelle Bannister,
Elaine Coots, Dianne Sexton Hilda
Samples, Levan Bennett. Shirley
Benefield. Shannon Mize, Phil
Smith, Doner Williams. Tonv Phil
lip, Ann Hughes. Pete Martin. Peg
gy Hubbard, Jimmy Pruitt. Linda
Benefield, Beth Milum, Ronnie Ang
Hn.
FOURTH GRADE
Linda Hughes, Debbie Tatum,
Wayne McPherson. Peggy Sudderth
Gail Bramblett, Michael Hammond.
Sheila Rives, Jerry Anglin, Beverly
Bennett, Jackie Martin, Norma Roe
Norris Bennett. Gail Barron, Nancy
Heard, Nancy Martin, Susan Grav
itt.
FIFTH GRADE:
Marcus Bennett, Joan Corn, Mar
tha Corn, Bill Daniel, Audrey Fow
ler, Pat Heard. Cecilia McClure,
Bettie Sue Martin, Connie Pendley,
Martha Tribble. Johnnie Day. Bev
lia Sexton, Joy Thomas. Sheryl
Tatum. Dorothy McCov, Lera Bol
ing. Dianne Deaton. Rickie Farr.
Lavone Fuller. Penny Grogan. Mari
lyvn Hughes, Tommy Lamb. Caro
lyn Reed. Phyllis Potts. Gail Green
Nancy Hughes, Rhenida Bennett,
Patricia Rakestraw, Martha Ann
Crane, Wretha Evans. Gloria Gun
ter, Geraldine McCov. Linda Garret
SIXTH GRADE:
Phil Bannister, Nancy Tate, Lin
da Boling, Shirley Kelley, Jannis
Pruitt, Chalene Bennett. Richard
Nueholls, Star Rieves. Linda Wheel
er, Betty Chumbler, Jo Ann Martin
Ranee Cain.
SEVENTH GRADE:
Andrea Conner, Suzanne Gtogan,
Paula Heard, Nina Hughes, Aaron
Sexton, Beth White, Marian Wheel
er, Linda Ingram, Joyce Sexton,
Patricia Otwell, Bobby homas,
Charlene Hughes.
The world might be a great deal better if
oome people were not so anxious to prevent
anybody else from succeeding.
HOME D A NC E ST U D I O
of Atlanta, Georgia
located at Cummin nr Gymnar'um in Gumming
Hours From 6 to 7 P. M. Each Saturday
BEGINNING - Saturday, March 14
Ages 14 UP Rates per person SI.OO
Instruction in all popular American and
Latin Dances.
- INSTRUCTORS
Miss Barbara Head Mr. Dean Pickell
FOREMOST DAIRIES
Has Started A Milk
Route !n Gumming,
Coal Mountain Silver
City And Dawsonville.
If Your Local Store
Does Mot Have It Ask
For FOREMOST.
V/. D. HIGGINS
Distributor of Foremost Dairy Products
Ph: LE. 4 5926 Box 145 - Gainesville, Ga.
TH E A' \
SEARCH \
.Jfp ’ aJjJIs
ELECTRICITY from the atom someday will respond
to the flick of your finger. The nation’s electric
companies are helping to hasten the day with
study, research, development and construction.
Sixty of the companies, including the Georgia
Power Company, are spending over half a billion
dollars in building 15 developmental atomic power
plants. The only profit expected from this expendi
ture is knowledge.
It is hoped that this knowledge will help to
solve the problem of producing low-cost electricity
from nuclear fuel. At present, the cost is many t
times that of power generated from coal, gas and
oil, or from falling water.
There is no need for a massive program of con
structing large and uneconomical atomic power
plants of present-day design. Instead, the efforts
of electric companies, manufacturers and govern
ment ought to be directed at making the atom
a practical and economical source of fuel.
Unrelenting research, not a nuclear power pro
duction race with other nations, will give us
electricity from the atom at low cost.
*
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY,
t nmiH wi mu
The Forsyth County News
A. S. C. NEWS
The law governing the wheat
marketing quota program has been
found constitutional by the U. S.
Supreme Court and excess wheat
will continue to be subject to mar
keting quota penalties even though
it is fed to livestock on the farm,
according to work received by Ed
sel Martin, Agricultural Stabiliza
tion and Conservation Office Man
ager.
The Supreme Court’s ruling, Ed
sol said came in the Texas case of
U. S. vs. Haley. In that case
a civil suit to collect marketing
quota penalties a Federal Judge
ruled that the wheat marketing
quota provisions of the Agricultural
Adjustment Act of 1938 were un
constitutional. He held that if all
wheat produced on a farm is used
or consumed on the farm, there is
no farm marketing excess subject
to penalty.
This decision was appealed by
the Government and was reversed
by a unanimous vote of the Su
preme Court on February 24. The
Supreme Court cited its original
1943 decision that the Agricultural
Adjustment Act of 1938 was con
stitutional.
WANTED. Someone to take care
of my two children while at work
Mrs. A. J. Cain, at Hill’s Quality
Meats. Ph. Tu. 7 -2318, Cumming.
NEW —COUNTER TYPE MODEL
ASSURES SECURE FUTURE
Earn up to S3OO monthly spare time
Service Route of the Market’s new
est. most envenient, Cigarette units
Man or Woman I’art Time
No selling or soliciting.
IBUSINEE ESTABLISHED FOR
! YOU —Income starts immediately
SI,OOO to $2,000 Cash Required
Please don't waste ou rtime unless
you have the necessary capital and
are sincerely interested in expand
ing. We finance expansion. Full
time possibilities if fully qualified
and able to take over at once.
Write briefly about yourself and
include phone number for personal
interview.
Box 146 —Minneapolis 40, Minnesota
if)t M ''f'i Q A. *rj ir \ r 't If ift t l£J)f i* Af
JOin ills l u!l 31 Ufilni "VLlIi
IyIIIIHI 1* CHS C
AlilyML lv SMLL
Thursday, March 18th
Buy a Me!?, Shake,
Sundae, Cone
at the Regular Price
...Get another fur 1p
::tra penny gives you twice
the enjo3 r ment during our big
l<t sale. Discover the
delicious, nutritious
. ~ goodness of Dairy Queen,
served fresh from the
SALE DAY ON REGULAR
SIZE MALTS, SHAKES,
SUNDAES, CONES . . .
{;THURSDAY, MARCH 19th
DAIRY QUEEN !S MADE IN GEORGIA FROM GEORGIA MILK
CAMMING
NOTICE TO CAR OWNERS
We have just recently insalled the LATEST
BEAR RACK for the Lining of Front-Ends
Also Brake Lining and Wheel Balancing.
All Work Guaranteed
LEFTY WILBANKS
AT
WELCH’S 66 FILLING STATION
Ph: Tu. 7 5945 Cumming, Ga.
FARM FOR SALE
Will be sold on the premises at 2 P. M. SATUR
DAY, MARCH 21st, the JAKE L. ELROD
HOME PLACE. This farm consisting of 72
acres, has two houses, timber, plenty of water,
a quarter of a mile road frontage on the pave
ment. Located 5 1-2 miles Northeast of Cum
ming, on Brown’s Bridge Road, it is ideal for a
subdivision or an investment.
This is an opportunity that doesn’t come often.
REMEMBER THE TIME AND PLACE.
R. E. KIRBY, Attorney for
Jake L. Elrod Heirs.
Thursday, March 19, 1959.
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