Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1 / Page 13
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vi I i '. The Waynesville Mountaineer THIRD SECTION rats M Pisgalh) National Forest This FalS Aire Slated! f,i leH jer ppen U5 jLgah National iasun were an te, Clyde P. Pat Ir of the N. C. L commission, er. supervisor i Forest. bi? sanle hunt I ga me preserve 5 through Dec. only male deer s and bear of utlmriwd hunt .frne deer or one 'Anticipated that ceed the limit; .'drawing will be successful ap- I be obtained by k wild Life Re- fa, Raleigh. Fees f to participate crnmpany com irnis. frisr fur the gen ?will be of the tout" ty pe, will I0X M UALITY lATING NO DOWV TODAY no orraf fc, N. C. 58 Broadway WALLACE WORKER TELLS OF ATTACK I m III! TT'TirHTHTnTMimMWffWTIIIM j 1 DDT Has Trouble Killing Flies, Scientists Say WASHINGTON (API Thai 'super fly killer, DDT, is having ! trouble killing flies. Flies ;ppar j ently arc building up a resistanee to it. Ur P. N. Annand. duel l the Bureau of Kntomolngy and Plant Quarantine of the l;. S. De partment of Agrieulture, says re ports have come from several part', of the country that DDT isn't kill ing the 1948 crop or flies. This is what the fly expert , have feared. Apparently the flies me giving a good demonstration of the old jungle law of the survival of the fit. But the fly experts have several aces up their sleeves. Dr. Annand says this is the situ- , at inn; ! Mies are killed by coming in contact with DDT. sprayed on :.ur 'faces. It works through their nerv ous systems. Apparently a fly gets a "hot fool" after he e ights in an area sprinkled with DDT. Some flies already have received a kill ing dose of the poison by the time their ieet begin to tingle. , Some other flies apparently can ! take more DDT and live to tell ! their grandchildren about it. After ' scaping they breed. And they pass j on to their ofl'spring this ability; to lake a dose ol DDT that would he a knockout punch to another : fly. I'o sihlv their teet are more, sensitive to DD T. too. So it turns j out the weak flics, or ones with in- ! sen ile, e led. are killed. Other J (liiv,. with sensitive teet. or of; slroiii' I 1 1 siiiie. survive lo breed! a super i, miil.v . ; Sen-ill isIs lung ago suspected, something like this might happen and they went to work in labora- I tones. They sprayed Hies, In cages, 1 wild 1)1)1 Tho allowed (he Mir-! ivor of each spraying to breed. In llw- li,l e.in i at ion, with all the weakling-, eliminated, they produc ed a fly thai could lake three times a, much DDT. without curling up his loes. as an ordinary fly. Dcpart- nient of agriculture scientists see these two leading possibilities: 1. Possibly the surviving flies develop more sensitive feet through each generation. They get the "hot foot" quicker than other flies when they land on the poison and fly away before they get a killing dose. 2. Or they are just all-around bet ter flies, with more health and more vigor At least they have more DDT-resistaucc That's the most likely theory. Dr. Annand says. He and other department scient ists aren't too worried about the situation In I heir laboratories they have been 411 jumps, or generations, ahead of the wild flies the kind that are getting balder to kill ill your kitchen or stable. They have found that if one or two general ions of flies aren't sprinkled with DDT. the offspring lose some of their resistance. So they wail a couple oi generations and Ihen shoot such a heavy dose ' i wipes out the whole fly genera 1 1 ion. with none escaping to breed i bigger and belter flies. ?4 Household HINTS When you use herbs, especially I dried herbs, no t lit m with a light ' hand. Hi i h II ivors an- lost through 1 long cooking So add them to stews, soups and ol toasts, about j a hall hour Induic cooking is fin ! Ished You il I, ml that you can j draw out and eviend the flavor of .the oils in luili, heller by adding I the herb, to ! 1 leconuiicinl u III j follow uig ga ,. I Ionic economists herbs in the ped chives or parsley. A dash of rosemary mikes that vitamin-rich spinach taste like more! Sprinkle a little dill into cooked winter squash. Serve cook' d peas nu M il w i' or with a dash rosemary. Try hail or loin, line Dill - fed up ( abb u;e I'lil a lew rd onion , Ti I a,' i ,i ami r di .In wh id li ing beans or ' i hopped chives; , d gallic salt or hay leaves with u away seeds pep I ' I O I ill cream- viticg.ir for heels. Tor a change from everyday mashed potatoes, add a little chop- How To Relieve Bronchitis CreomuNion relieves promptly because il goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and eipel gm Uden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist lo sell you a bottle of Creomulsioo with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the couch or von are o have vour money hack. CREOMULSION tor Coughs, ChestCold!, Bronchitis ONE OP FIVE HENRY WALLACE WORKERS who declare they were ab ducted from the Augusta, Ga., Progressive Party quarters and beaten, Forbes Hill displays a black eye and bruises. He is attended by a woman worker who said that a group of men broke into the headquarters, kid naped them and drove them to the nearby city of Grovetown. They were engaged, they said, in getting signatures to put Wallace's name on the Georgia ballot. Augusta police are investigating. (International; be seven dollars for a three-day period. Licenses for the wilderness area hunts will cost $10. Second Big Hunt The second big game hunt in the Sherwood Game Management area in Pisgah National Forest will be held rsov. 22 through Dec. 4. No shooting will be allowed on Sun day. A total of 4(10 hunters will be allowed one buck deer with visible antlers or one bear of either six T,he hunt will be divided into four three-day periods, with 100 hunters on each three-day hunt. This will be held in areas around the east and west forks of Pigeon River. Drawings Set Here An additional 50 applications will be accepted to fill vacancies which might occur in the regular allot ment list, provided the number of applications " received exceeds 400 by Oct. 23. A public drawing will be held at Waynesville by the Chamber of Commerce Oct. 30 at 2 p. m. Application forms may be ob tained by writing the N. C. Wild Life Resources Commission, Ra leigh. Completed application forms must be accompanied by a fee of $7.50. The second bow and arrow hunt Bookmobile Schedule Monday, Oct. 18th SOCO CAP ROAD 9:10- 9:35-10:00-10:25-10:50-11:20-11:45-12:40-1:20-1:50- 9:25 9:50 10:15 10:40 11:05 11:35 12:30 1.00 1:40 2:10 Si P Mountaineer Ads Bring The Crowds . . . When STAMPS-CON-II AIM Advertising Service is used, because it's new . . . it's different . . . U's a truly mod ern approach to the needs of every advertiser. High-quality illustrations put over your message in a forceful manner . . . headlines and ropy arc strong and compelling to hold reader interest. souring In . . . Because I - cov I Provides fons and Provides I Provide rWi -sJl Phone 700 For a Call from Our Representative fer 17,000 People Read he Mountaineer Uarbersville Church Shulcr's Store Dellwood Post Office Mrs. Dave Ph.tl Siler Service Station Campbell Serv. Station Magg'c School John Finger's Store Mrs. F. O. Drynian Mrs L. J. Ballad 908 Persons Lost Licenses In Sept. During September. 908 persons lost their driving licenses in North Carolina because of drunken driv ing, the Motor Vehicle Department announced. This compared with R29 persons who lost their licenses for the same offense during September of last year, and brought total drunken driving convictions for 194(1 to 0, 473 During the month, l.lGf) driving licenses were revoked and 222 were suspended. The Department announced that thc.;e figures brought (otal revocations and sus-prn.-ioiis for the year to 8,902. LAW PROVKS SWIr'T WKWOKA. Okla. M'l'i .lames H. Olivo outdistanced Wewoka Police Chief Hill Nicholson for 20 blocks to avoid arrest But the chief final ly caught up and fined Olivo $1 per block plus $1 for the police fund. The next race will cost $2 per I block, the chief warned. ! 1 Mill be held in the Bent Creek drainage area of Pisgah National Forest Nov. 15-17. License for this special hunt will cost $7.50 and a total of 60 permits will be granted. i The hunters will have three days in which to make a kill and a per mit will be automatically cancelled as soon as a buck deer with antlers or a bear has been killed. Bows used in the hunt- must have a minimum pull of 45 pounds and ar rows must be of the barbless, broad-head, or bodkin type. f ' r!" tr?yi-''Tj---'Vits. ..-''kwlfl "WaV'V is Open I i AT & -. 3 .T Everything that Santa Needs! FT Showing Our Largest Selection! 'g Everything At Firestone's Usual Low Prices! dtotfljK)tliErt) DON'T Bf CAmtiS with other people's property. Re member to remove lipstick before trying on a eres a shop. A stain will ruin it.' -Dolls Wagons Games Trains Tea Sots -Balls Firestone's Entire Stock Priced At Big Savings! -Bicycles Sewing Kits -Tricycles Blocks Scooters Trucks -Skates SEE THIS BIG NEW 1948 STOCK TODAY Dump Trucks Horses Knives Guns Pianos Stoves Planes Books Push Carts Drums Carriages Cars .T -Chemistry Sets Forestomie Umm & M Sii pply Store MAIN STREET t-r .jwvrs t.js ar tV2 Fe9:eir7'i I Xe? XC2 X Xi U ZU-ZJFZ. W. M. "Bill" Cobb, Owner WAYNESVILLE f M i ( -,4 V ' . . ' fir 5- H 1) .t ' I 5' , i III Mi
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Oct. 15, 1948, edition 1
13
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