THE GALAX mis JULY 23, 1964. PAGE 8 lynn anne cdsudls th e BACK TO SCHOOL SHIPMENT Green Thumb Blue Jeans i^ebbmoni ’/had and fluDne, 216k Sweaters y&i/i Aaou/uI flajvtLng. Se/ivLce. TeAennyicbLd (f ^OAjoien SappJj^eA QUICK TASTY (formerly Tastee Freeze) BALSAE ¥OOLLY APHID ATTACKS FRASER FIR IN APPALACHIANS Sundaes - Shakes Burgers-Sandwiches-Chicken Boxes The balsam woolly aphid, Chermes pi ceae (Ratz), tlireatens to wipe out Fraser fir trees in scenic areas on Mt, M3.tchell HONORS PROGRAM AT BREVARD MUSIC CENTER The Brevard Music Center is happy to announce the inauguration of a new HONORS PROGRAM at Transylvania Music Camp this summer. This new program will be open to specially selected superior musicians from the regular Transylvania Music Camp student body and from the rosters of the Governor* s Honor Schools of North Carolina and Geor gia. This addition to the Brevard Music Center^s program is being made to fill a need for the bringing together of superior students from different areas so that they may spend a concentrated period of musical study and performance together, achieving more distinct artistic results than poss ible otherwise. Students ' will work together in or chestra, wind ensemble, and chorus during their two week stay at the Brevard Music Center, A concentrated, fastmoving program of rehearsals, performances, lectures and recreational activities is planned. Con ductors with whom these students will have the opportunity of working include Guy Fraser Harrison of the Oklahoma City Sym phony, James Yestadt, of the Mobile, Ala bama Symphony, Robert Barr of the Columbus, Georgia Symphony and James Christian Pfohl of the Brevard Music Center, Students will have the opportunity of hearing the following guest artists during the session: Morley Meredit, bass; Jan Peerce, tenor; Edward Vito, harp; Ruth Slenczynska, piano; Aaron Rosand, violin; and Brevard Music Center Young Artist Award Winner, Lewis Hoy, (CON^D ON PAGE 12) State Park, the Pisgah, Nantahala, Chero kee National Forests, the Blue Ridge Park way and the Great Smoky Mountains Nation al Park in North Carolina and Tennessee, This insect was first observed on Mt. Mitchell in 1957, where some 275,000 trees have been killed to date. No prac tical method has been found for control of this aphid where large numbers of trees are infested. Cost of chemical control ranges from |100 to $300 per acre in rea sonably accessible areasj and treatment may need to be repeated every three to five years. Although Fraser fir is not used pri marily for limber or pulp, it has a hi^ scenic value in recreation areas and is hi^ly prized as a Qiristmas tree. Fed eral and State agencies are cooperating in control and research efforts to mini mize losses and preserve an adequate seed source, Ihe balsam wooly aphid is a small sucking insect known to entomologists as Chemes piceae Piatz, The adult is black ish and so small that it is difficult to see with the naked eye. This insect is found on the surface of bark, sometimes covered so heavily vd.th a white woolly mass that the trunks of some trees appear white-washed. The yoimg aphid crawler moves around soon after hatching, attaches itself to the bark to feed, where it re mains for the rest of its life. There are generally two to three gen erations of aphids in a single year. This Baers BRYSOn'S RESTflURflni We Have Bass Weejuns REDUCED - One Group TaJmeA. Stn,e.e£ Shoppi/w^ Qervte/i Dresses, skirts, sweaters, shorts, blouses h/wLnkLirif No/dJx (jjUwJJjul & BAu.ce. BA.u^on LADIES and MEN* S SPORTSl/^AR 0wneAy6-0peA.cutoA^