Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Bemonsiration
WASHINGTON, D. C, August
13 ~—~ The Civil Aeronautics Ad
ministration’s prograrm of re-edu
cation in recovery from stalls
seems to be paying dividends in
saving lives.
Preliminary reports from re
gions where the stall recovery pro
gram has been conducted show a
reduction in stall-spin accidents.
In the regions where this educa
tion and accident prevention pro
gram has not been conducted,
stall-spin accidents have shown
an increase.
Statistics
With statistics showing that ap
proximately half of the fatal acci~
dents in non-air-carrier {lying
over a period of two years were
caused by stall-spins, the CAA last
year sent out a specially-equipped
plane to tour the country demon
strating improved stall-recovery
techniques. Special features of
the test plane include a helicop
ter-type air speed indicator, and
very sensitive altimeter and angle
of attack indicators, which makes
it mle for pilots to learn how
to er from stalls with a min
irmum loss of altitude.
So far, four of the CAA conti
nental regions have been visited
and hundreds of demonstration
flights given.
The improved technique, as
proved in a series of research tests
by the CAA, is to drop the nose
of the stalled plane only to the
horizon, rather than diving the
plane to recover controlled flight.
This method of recovery takes
longer in point of time, but the
cirplane loses less altitude, and
thus low altitude stalls are less
llk’g to cause accidents.
e project was launched when
the detailed investigation of a fa
tal accident indicated that a stu
dent pilot had net received proper
instruction in recovery from stalls. ‘
The CAA’s reindoctrination pro
gram seeks to make sure that all
flight examiners and flight in
structors are familiar with the rec
ommended stall recovery tech
nique,
Altitade Wastes
In one Kentucky area, it was
found that most flight examiners
were wasting about 125 feet of
precious altitude in making re
coveries from stalls.
Pilots who have flown in the
specially equipped plane are sold
on the demonstration. “Everyone
learning to fly should see this,”
one pilot remarked. “All pilots
should have this experience,” an
other said. “This is of equal value
to experienced pilots, as well as
students,” another said. CAA
Safety Agents say the demonstra
tion tends to eliminate the teach
ing of “pet” stall recovery wch-l
niques advocated by some flight
instructors.
“Although it is too early in the
program to make a positive state
ment as to its success, the fact that
stall-spin accidents show a decline
in the regions where the demon
strations have been given and an
increase in the other regions would
indicate that we are on the right
track,” said C. F. Horne, Admin
istrator of Civil Aeronautics.
Reds
(Continued from Page One)
by reading a 38 minute statement.
Joy’s statement concluded.
“The proposed zone was given
to you for the purpose of provid
gg a clear and coneise under
“standing of our concept of a de
militarized zone reflecting the cur
rent military realities.
“We have repeatedly stated that
we were willing to discuss this
proposal jointly on a map with a
view to making such adjustments
as would be acceptable to both
parties.
“We would listen attentively to
any views you may care to pre
sent on a demarcation line and
demilitarized zone based on the
battle lines and existing overall
military situation.
“Have you any adjustments to
make?”
Nam ignored the question, Nuc~
kols said.
Nuckols emphasized that Joy’s
statement did not represent any
departure from the previously ex
pressed U. N. position,
The statement reemphasized,
threugh use of the phrase “overall
military situation,” the Allied
dominance in the air and on the
sea.
The U. N. command commu
nique noted that the Communists
again rejected Joy's suggestion
that the question of the demilitar
ized gone be tabled temporarily,
and mnegotiators move on to an
other subject on the agenda in the
hopes of making some progress.
The sun does not set between
March 21st and September 23rd at
the North Pole.
Ascalon, ancient Palestine port,
shipped onions in Mediterranean
}imdg, giving its name to the scal
on.
Hunters in Illinois kill 1,400,000
squirrels a year, about 70 per cent
of them being fox squirrels,
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$1,500,000 ON THE WlNC—Pictured in its first flight, near Burbank, Calif, is the new $1,500,-
000 Lockheed Super-Constellation, world's largest airliner to enter commercial service. A bigger
and faster version of present-day Connies, it 1s 18 feet longer and is designed to use jet engines at
speeds greater than 400 wwnh
BUMPER COTTON CROP— “ i 3
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Wk hey PGI
N e TS
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12,030,000 10,012,000 17,266,000
Bales Bales Bales (Est.)
1940-49 AVERAGE 1950 1951 a
The Agriculture Department forecasts a bumper 1951 cotton crop
of 17,266,000 ba1e5—7,245,000 bales more than last year and 5,236,000
bales above the 1940-49 average. Added to last year’s carry-over,
this will bring to about 19,166,000 bales the nation’s total cotton
supply for 1951-52.
Physical Medicine Gaining
Prominence Among Docfors
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—“Half Angel”’
starring Loretta Young, Joseph
Cotten. March of Time. Tall Tim
ber Tales. News.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Night Into
Morning,” starring Ray Milland,
John Hodiak, Nancy Davis. Eddie
Peabody and Orchestra. Air Hos
‘tess. News. :
Fri-Sat. — “Mexican Hayride,”
starring Bud Abbott, Lou Costello.
Cruise Ship. Flying Padre,
'GEORGIA—
. Sun.-Mon. — “The Guy Who
Came Back,” starring Paul Doug
las, Linda Darnell, Joan Bennett.
Family Circus. News.
Tues.-Wed.—*“As Young As You
| Feel,” starring Monty Woolley,
Thelma Ritter, David Wayne,
‘From Roguest to Riches. Screen
Snapshots.
Thurs. — “Excuse My Dust,”™
starring Red Skelton, Sally For
rest. Cold War, Slamming Sam
imy Snead. News.
Fri. — “Destry Rides Again,”
starring James Stewart, Marlene
Dietrich. Hawaiian Sports. Chow
Hound.
Sat. 18—“ Ghost Chasers,” star
ring Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall. Woo
Woo Blues. Stagefright.
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. Wed.— Fran
cis Goes To The Races,” starring
Donald Q’'Connor, Piper Laurie.
Kids and Pets. Pied Piper of Basin
Street, News,
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Mr. Belve
dere Rings the Bell,” starring Clif
ton Webb, Joanne Dru. Follow the
Game Trails. Casper Comes to
Clown. News.
RITZ—
Mond.-Tues.—*“Valentino,” star
ring Anthony Dexter, Eleanor Par
ker, Plutopia.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Appointment
With Danger,” starring Alan Ladd,
Phyllis Calvert. Anything for
Laughs. Childhood Days.
Fri.-Sat. — “Stagecoach Driver,”
starring Whip Wilson, Fuzzy
Knight. ‘lnsurance Investigator,”
starring Richard Denning, Audrey
Lang. Atom Man vs. Superman—
chapter 15.
DRIVE-IN THEATRE— :
Mon.-Tues.—*“The Lemon Drop
Kid,” starring Bob Hope, Marilyn
Maxwell. Rainmakers. News.
Wed.-Thurs.—*“The Thing From
Another World,” starring Marga=
ret Sheridan, Kenneth Tobey,
Sleep Happy. News.
Fri.—“The Good Humor Man,”
starring Jack Carson, Lola Al
bright. Punchy Pancho. Double
Cross Country Race.
Sat.—‘Hills of Home,” starring
Edmund Gwenn, Tom Drake, Ja
net Leigh. Room and RBird,
By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M. D,
Written for NEA Service
Way back in ancient times, the
kings, nobles and rich men of the
day often had themselves treated
with hot baths, mud packs, or
masseurs when they were ill. They
must frequently have felt better
from such treatments or they
wouldn’t have done it.
Today treatment by such physi
cal methods (as differentiated
from treatment by drugs or sur
gery) has become more scientifie
and a whole field of specialists
devote their efforts to Physical
Medicine.
There are many new kinds of
physical treatment which are
available now, and they are not
the special privilege of the rich
either. Various forms of electrici
ty can be used, of which the most
valuable appears to be diathermy.
This is a method of carrying
heat deep into the tissues and is
often of great value in aiding the
muscles and deeper tissues to heal.
Certain forms of light have also
been found helpful. It has been
reported that ultraviolet light aids
in recovery from a form of tuber
culosis involving the peritoneum
(lining of the abdomen) or the in
testines.
The use of physical methods in
treatment covers a wide range.
There are paraffin baths, whirl
pool baths, specially equipped
gymnasiums for stretching mus
cles and getting joints back into
shape. All these are used in many
diseases and after many kinds of
injuries.
Older Methods
Not to be forgotten are the glder
methods. Heat and cold, whether
applied by water, mud, or other
method, act on the circulation by
expanding or contracting the flow
of blood through the arteries and
veins.
Obviously the proper applica
tion of these methods can affect
the body physiology in many
ways. Just for example, hot packs
are usually used early in paralytic
polio; swimming or underwater
exercises, both falling in the field
of physical treatment, are fre
quently used later.
Massage also has its«place in
physical treatment. When it is in
dicated, and skillfully done, it fre
quently results not only in a great
sense of comfort, but also in real
improvement in the condition. By
all these methods, and with in
creasingly scientific precision, the
contribution of physical medicine
to the healing of the sick is march
ng steadily forward.
Thompson Off To
Chiefs Meefing
Fire Chief, W. C. Thompson left
Saturday morning for Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, to attend the In
ternational Association of Fire
Chiefs convention.
The convention begins today and
will run through Friday. Chief
Thompson is traveling with Chief
C. C. Styron, fire chief of the At~
lanta Fire Department.
After the convention ends, Chief
and Mrs. Thmpson and Chief C. C.
Styron and his bride will travel to
Canada for a few days stay. Chief
Styron was married last Saturday
in Atlanta.
Presiding over the Convention
will be Chief John Alderson of
the Los Angeles, California Fire
Department.
HARLEM
Monday and Tuesday
“The
Jackie Robinson Story”
with Jackie Robinson himself
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W: &k P
BEOUKEYE .. oo oo iv'Th 36 . B
BTR .. ... . 0101 B 4
Philadelphia .... .. 57 54 514
IDUIS .. .i ou 0. BT B 3 SOO
BORIID ... s te o. D 036 A 72
cmemont! .. o 0000 49 09 454
NSO .\ siaa ST D
Fitsburgh .. .. . 45 B AN
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
W Lk P&
Rittle Rock .. .. o+ %0 &1 815
Birmingham .. .. .. 70 54 .565
Mobile .. 7%, coae «. 03 08 528
Memphls :; oo oo S 08..00 512
Nashville .. .. ....58 63 .484
Atlanta .. .. .. . 08 04 AT
Chattanooga .. .. .. 51 71 418
New Orleans .. .. .. 50 74 .403
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L P
Cleveland .. .. .. 69 3% 639
WO York .. .. . .08 41 oW
BOE .. .is<o s W N 1
EO s v v B 0
DL .. .. s anee B B AT
Washington .. .. .. 47 62 .431
Philadelphia .. .. .. 43 69 .384
o 10l .. .. .. .o T M 2
YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 7, Boston 2.
New York 3-2, Philadelphia 2-1
Pittsburgh 1-0, Chicago 0-6.
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 7, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 0-7, New York 5-4.
(2nd game called after seven
innings curfew)
Boston 6-6, Washington 2-2.
Detroit 2, St. Louis 1,
SOUTHERN ASOCIATION
Atlanta 3-6, Memphis 2-5.
Little Rock 7-10, Birmingham
2-1.
Chattanooga 11-6, New Orleans
6-0.
Nsahville 4, Mobile 2.
TODAY’'S BASEBALL
SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2)
Phildalephia at New York (N)
Chicago at St. Louis (N)
Boston at Brooklyn (N)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland (N)
(Only games scheduled)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Menphis at Atlanta
Chattanooga at New Orleans
Nashville at Mobile
(Only games scheduled)
Funeral Notice
MILNER, — Mr. Walter Thomas
Milner, sr., age 72 years, of At
lanta, Ga., died Saturday night,
August 11th, 1851, at 11:30 p.
m. in Atlanta at Ponce de L.eon
baseball park. He is survived by
four daughters, Mrs. Roy Se
gars, Mrs. J. E. Patman of Ath
ens; Mrs. J. J. Powell, Mrs. C,
R. Roberts of Atlanta; Mr. W.
T. Milner, jr., Athens; Mr. John
J. Milner, Chamblee, Ga., and
_Mr. Jack Milner of Athens; also
by eight grandchildren. Fun
eral services were this Monday
afternoon, August 13th, 1951, at
three o'clock from the Arnolds
ville Baptist Church with Rev.
Mr. Johnson of Atlanta and Rev.
Mr. Knight of Arnoldsville, of
ficiating. The following gentle
men served as pallbearers:
Messrs. James Dillard, Paul
Butts, Jimmie Crawford, Ed
ward Fleming, Emmett Dudley
and Oslyn Veal. Interment Ar
noldsville cemetery. McDorman
Funeral Home, 220 Prince Ave~
nue.
CARTER. — The relatives and
friends of Mrs. Ida Mathews
Carter, widow of the late Tho
mas J. Carter of Winterville,
Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Carter,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lester and
Mr. and Mrs. J F. Meyer of
Winterville; Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Simmons of Decatur, Ga.; Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Carter, Winter
ville; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Carter,
Bishop; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Car
ter, Watkinsville; Mrs. H. G.
Carter, Crawford; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Edwards, Lexington; Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Bullock, Col
bert; Mr. and Mrs. John Math
ews, Lexington: and the grand
children are invited to attend
the funeral of Mrs, Ida Math
ews Carter, Tuesday afternoon,
August 14, 1951, fromr the Win
terville Baptist Church at four
o'c'ock. Rev. J. F. Knight, pas
tor, will officaite and will be
assisted by Rev. W. R. Coile,
pastor of Salem Baptist Church,
and Rev. H. A. King, pastor of
Winterville Methodist Church.
Grandsons of Mrs. Carter will
serve as pallbearers. Interment
will be in the Winterville cem=-
etery. Bridges Funeral Home.
ATHENS, GEORGEA I],/ 11",
FARY AWEWS
ot e
4-H DISTRICT COTTON CHAMPIONS
SLATE CONFAB FOR AUGUST 16-17
MACON.,—Thirty-one 4-H Club boys and girls who have
won district championships in cotton and its uses and cot
ton production and marketing projects will be guests of
the Bibb Manufacturing Company here, August 16 and 17,
for the annual 4-H cotton and its uses rally.
County and home demonstration agents who trained the
4-H’ers in their projects, as well as several members of the
State Extension Service staff, will also attend the meeting.
Registration for the delegates
and agents, representing more
than 30 counties, will begin at
8:00 a. m., August 16.
After registration, Vernon
Wallace, public relations director,
and otner officials of the sponsor
ing company, will conduct the
group through one or more of
Bibb’s mills. i
First place district winners will
begin at 2:30 p. m. putting up ex
hibits of their work in the audi
torium of mill No, 2. A demonstra
tion by one of the winners in the
cotton and its uses project will be
featured at a banquet Thursday
night, August 16. Also on this pro
gram will be the North Georgia
district talent winner number by
Janice Clark and Pat Simpson,
Barrow County.
The sponsor has arranged a bus
tour for the entire group on Friday
morning, August 17. Interesting
points in and around Macon will
be seen.
Girls, first, second and third |
place winners in cotton and its
uses, who will attend the rally are:
Evelyn Curry, Rome; Nancy Wil
son, Varnell; Shirley Orr, Winder;
Jean Cheely, Sparta; Margie Lacy,
White Plains; Charlotte Meadows, l
Good Hope; Faye Heard, Eldoren- 1
da; Nancy McLane, Fort Valley;
Ann Swann, Newton; Beverly
Brannen, Statesboro; Bety Jean
Davis, Soperton; Joan Kent Gar
field; Mary Louise Zone, Ludowici;
Mary Charles Lambert, Gabbett
ille; Mary Isley, Austell; Lee
Strozier, Greenville; Myra Hughes,
- Alamo; Frances Gibbs, Tifton; and
Louise McLeod, Valdosta.
. The cotton production and mar
; keting boys who will be there are:
Albert Fossett, Cartersville; Robert
| L. Clements, Comer; Albert Ware
Norris, Warrenton; Lester Shepard,
Sandersville; Jimmy Thompson,
Byronville, Bebby Parkman, Ba
conton; Richard E. Entrikin, Clem;
Ray Brown, Stillmore; Donald
Sikes, Metter; Billy Davis, Valdos
ta; L. D. Flowers, Moultrie; and
Wayne Pate, Warwick.
W. A. Sutton, Miss Elizabeth
Zellner and R. L. Richardson,
state 4-H club leaders, will repre
' sent the 4-H staff at the rally. Dr.
C. C. Murray, dean and director of
| the College of Agriculture, Uni
versity of Georgia, is expected to
’be on hand. Associate Director
Walter S. Brown, along with the
I county and home demonstration
! agents will represent the Exten
. sion Service,
FRUIT INCOME UP
Cash income from fruits and
vegetables in Georgia increased
from slightly less than $20,000,000
to mare than $30,000,000 in the last
15 years. A study by the Fruit
and Vegetable Marketing Commit
tee of Georgia shows, however,
that actually there has been a de
crease in the percentage of total
cash farm income attributed to thel
sale of fruit and vegetables during
this period. |
Plan On These For School Days
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BY SUE BURNETT ;
What to have ready when school |
bells ring is the problem many a |
mother is trying to solve right
now, and we have the perfect so
lution in the two styles illustrated
today. A practical, neatly ecut
jumper that stretches a girl's
school wardrobe, and a collared
frock that has a delightful grown- |
up air. Your yocung daughter will ]
want them both!
Pattern No. 8490 is a sew—rite‘
perforated pattern in sizes 4,6, 8, |
10 and 12 years. Size 6, jumper,'
134 yards of 39-inch; blouse, 13 '
yards, I
Pattern No. 8618 is a sew-rite
4-H Chicken
Show Begins
On Augusi 27
Fifteen hundred 4-H club boys
and girls who are participating
this year in county poultry chains
will begin showing their birds
August 27 in a series of county
poultry shows. These shows are
scheduled in 124 counties in the
state, according to H. W. Bennett,
Extension. Service poultryman.
Getting underway six years ago,
the 4-H poultry project which is
sponsored jointly by Sears-Roe
buck Foundation and local Sears-
Roebuck stores throughout the
state has offered training to over
7,000 young people. Pointing out
the infiuence to the program, Mr.
Bennett said that commerical
flocks in Georgia have increased
three times during the six years.
“The average production of eggs,”
he said, “has increased from 78
eggs per hen year to 92 eggs per
hen per year.”
Mr. Bennett gives the 4-H club
poultry program much of the cred
it for this progress.
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation
is offering SBO in awarded to each
county if 10 or more flocks are
shown. The Danish award system
will be used, Mr. Bennett said.
This makes. it possible for every
flock to win a blue ribbon if it is
good enough. The prize money will
be allotted accordingly.
LAW AGAINST
NOXIOUS WEEDS :
It is now a law in Georgia that
'no noxious weed seed, named un
der Regulation eight of the Geor
gia Seed Law, can be sold in cer
tified seeds in the state. The
Georgia Crops Improvement As
sociation hails this new seed law
by saying Georgians are becom
ing intelligent seed buyers and the
right thing is now winning out in
the state. “When Georgia farmers
buy certified seed, they expect
seed free of noxious weeds,” says
Hugh A. Inglis, Extnsion agrono
mist working with the Georgia
Crop Improvement Association.
SEED OFFICIALS MEET
Meeting in Atlanta, July 29, 30,
and 31, seed certification officials
from 15 Southern States met to
discuss means of bringing uni
formity to seed certification work
in the area. Hugh A. Inglis, who
is in charge of certification work
for the Georgia Extension Service
and chairman of the Southern
group this year, made arrange
ments for the Atlanta meeting.
The group voted to hold the 1952
lmeeting of the Southern Crop Im
provement Association in Stillwa-
I ter, Oklahoma.
i perforated pattern for sizes 6,8,
|lO, 12, 14 years. Size 8, short
| sleeve, 234 yards of 89-inch.
Two separate patterns, 30 cents
each.
For these patterns, send 30 cents
for EACH, in COINS, your name,
address, sizes desired, and the
| PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Bur
inett (The Banner-Herald), 1150
]fiv?ue Americas, New York 19,
| 'Send 25 cents today for the Fall
{and Winter FASHION, 48 pages
| of smart, easy to sew styles; in
‘teresting features; fashion news.
| Gift patterns printed inside the
book. .
Every County To
Be Represented
At 4-H Confab
Representing Georgia’s 119,940
Four-H club members, more than
1000 boys and girls from practical
ly every county will attend the
eighteenth annual 4-H Club Coun
cil Meeting in Milledgeville,
August 20-24.
The four-day event which will
,include politicing, competition,
dancing and singing, and discus=
sions of 4-H projects and prob
lems, will begin officially Monday
night, August 20, when Dr. Guy
- Wells, president of Georgia State
College for Women where the
meeting is to be held, welcomes
the group to the campus.
Ernest Rogers, Atlanta Journal
columnist, will speak Tuesday at
the 11:15 assembly, and a feature
Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 will be
the state tractor operators’ con
test. Six district winners will vie
for the state championship on the
football field at Georgia Military
College. The winner will receive
a trip to the National 4-H Club
Congress in Chicago this fall.
Advisers’ Day
Tuesday will be adult advisers’
day. W. A. Sutton, state 4-H club
leader, said he expected many of
the 9,000 adult leaders to attend
the meeting that day. A visit to
the home of Dr. and Mrs, Wells,
formerly the Governor’s mansion,
will be made after the tractor op
erators’ contest.
Wilmarose Nicholson, a 4-H'er
who spent six months in Europe
last year under the International
Farm Youth Exchange program,
will speak on Wednesday, August
22. This is also the day for citizen
ship ceremonies, and Ralph MecGill,
editor of The Atlanta Constitution,
will charge the boys and girls who
have reached voting age with their
obligations and responsibilities.
Members of the State 4-H Ad
visory Committee, composed of
' outstanding Georgians and boost
ers of 4-H, will be present on
Wednesday. Committee members
will be introduced to the group
by Walter S. Brown, Extension
Service associate director.
| Asa Candler V will show a
'movie at 8:00 p. m. on Wednesday.
It will be a picture he made re
cently on a big game hunt to Afri
ca.
| The principal speaker on Thurs
‘day, August 23, will be Governor
Herman Talmadge, who will be in
troduced by Roy Harris, Augusta.
- One of the highlights of the
‘whole meeting will come Thurs=-
'day afternoon when the group
visits Rock Eagle Fark in Putnam
county for ground breaking cere
monies on the State 4-H Club Cen
‘ter. Dr. O. C. Aderhold, president,
University of Georgia, will remove
the first spade of dirt that will
signify the beginning of construc
tion on the first 100-capacity unit.
When tfinished, the camp will ac
comodate 1,200.
~ The chief item of business will
‘be the election of new State 4-H
Club Council officers. Candidates
will make their campaign speeches
in Russell Auditorium at 6:00 p. m.
Tuesday.
Present Council officers who
will attend the meeting and pre
side at assembly programs are
Erin Turner, Bibb county, presi
dent; ILee Wheeler, Greene
county, girls’ vice-president; Bub
ber Pippin, Dougherty county,
boys’ vice-president; Carolyn Mill
ner, Jasper county, secretary; Her=
man Palmer, Coffee county, treas
urer; and Richard Darden, Troup
county, reporter.
State 4-H Club leaders Mr. Sut
ton, Mrs. Martha Harrison, Miss
Elizabeth Zellner, R. J. Richardson
and L. R. Dunson will direct the
camp. Eevry county and home
demonstration agent in the state,
along with just about every mems
ber of the State Extension Serv
ice staff, will attend the mee!ing.‘
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DONALD O'CONNOR B
PIPER LAURIE ... FRANCIS ¢22 it
MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1951.
Conirol Methods
For Peach Borer
Given By Firor
The peach tree borer can be ef
fectively controlled by spraying
the trunks and ladder limbs of
peach trees with two pounds of 15
per cent wettable parathion pow
der, plus 100 gallons of water, This
is indicated by results of experi
ments conducted by research
workers,
In announcing the latest recom
mendations for control of the bor
er, one of the most serious pests
attacking peach trees, George H.
Firor, Extension Service horti
culturist, said two applications of
the spray should be made in the
North Georgia peach area. The
first should be applied on August
20, the second on September 10.
In Middle and South Georgia
three applications should be made.
Mr. Firor said. Most growers ap
plied the first one on the proper
date, August 1. Second and third
applications should be made Au
gust 18 and September 8,
Recommendations that farmers
use parathion this year to control
the peach tree borer are based on
observations for a number of years
of the newer insecticides for kill
ing the insect. Doing research
along this line are Dr. Earl Sav
age, horticulturist, Georgia Exper
iment Station, Experiment; Olive:
1. Snapp, entomologist, U. S. Bu
reau of Entomology, Fort Valley
and L. G. Moultrie of the Fruit
Experiment Station, Georgia De
partment of Entomology, Cornelia.
Observation by these men alsc
indicates that a combination o
four pounds of 50 per cent wetta.
ble D. D. T. powder and tw
pounds of 15 per ecent wet
table parathion, plus 100 gallon:
of water, will give excellent con
frol of the borer. In apblyine
these two materials, follow th«
same schedule as for parathion
spray.
Russia is 83 per cent agricultu
ral, according to the Encyclopedi.
Britainnica.
Hog cholera first was reported
in the United States by an Ohio
farmer in 1833.
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