IrSDAY, JANUARY W
wlersAsked
hive Priority
Veterans
HINGTOV - The govern
1 " .. retail mer
its calieu
c,rve their full supply
L clothing for veterans
er necessary
civilian hroaui:iiu -
ClU"a ... .i,t K,irh hard-
gr;;rn.s asmen's suits
for exclusive -
lc the agency left ths extent
K ,n ...:..c "to the judg-
h resei van""- - -
P nnH discretion of
Lidual retailer " it said.
Lre reasonaDie k
u ...t nther wise be
rmc" ;r;f . D t0 100 Per
f such stocks for veterans is
Inended. o
set forth its propui ... -
Iniew
policy, described as a
for iteiaut-ia w -
about the measure, which
las issued during me
.: 1 lief I IPI.flDei .
f1 , j ..Gorans tr limit their
IasKeu
to immediate needs, and
the general puunu i" ...
, .,.inn cprs a Drean.
L. fnrm the policy
Ins euii.v.. , -...
i., a niioH fnr Dreference
rem iu
tcrans, uui uiu hui ou"'
ration of whole siocks.
a fl.;nn;lralnr Jonn V.
;hiiihjii-'-
: ,n,.5iiini? for voluntary
, in ij't' " ,
iance, said many dealers m-
are giving veterans moi
v Mid there is current
rr Ahi.ut 40.000.000 men's
i ..nuii'.isl. fewer than 10,-
tin -i.re moduced last year
in 1941 total production was
Ihnn 20.000.000.
niiuh iis nroeram of govern
ed to manufacturers seeKing
:s, and by measures to cn-
;e production of materials,
helirves. a statement said
(he clothing industry can
Ice nearly 30,000,000 suits in
the low and moderate price
the agency's program for the
nt quarter calls for output of
t000 suits to sell at S6 or
xplaining the current short
'PA noted that during eight
iis last year virtually the en-
ioutput of worsted material
n men's suits and overcoats
to the armed forces.
Ids eight months' production
illy would have become this
:'s supply of suits and over
' the agency said.
ruiers are advised to :stari
for chick raising in January.
1946
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
r child's coated tongue U
faming that he needs at-
fion. He may need a gen-
children's laxative.
Triena is an effective senna
laxative that children like to
lake it has such a delicious
jrune juice flavor. Don't
'orce a laxative on your
child. It may upset him more.
Don't delay if your child is
Brntable and cross
pecause of faulty
elimination. Re-
rnember the re
lief Triena will
l r l n . Buy
IT R I E N A
pive only as
directed. 30c,
large size
tonly 50c.
SSI
GAS EXPLOSION SETS FIRE IN WHICH TWO DIE
A FEW HOURS EARLIER this flaming ruin housed the Shamrock Inn and a gasoline station at Flint, Mich. Illumi
nation gas exploded from a spark, and the ensuing fire destroyed the building, leaving two dead and five in
jured. Dead were Mrs. Florence Summers, 53, and her niece, Josephine Gerow, 16. (International Soundphoto)
State-Wide Observance Of Dogwood
Week To Begin On January 27th
The first statewide "Dogwood
Week" in North Carolina will be
sponsored by the Garden Clubs of
North Carolina during the week
beginning January 27. The purpose
of the observance is to promote
the planting of dogwood in the
State.
The dogwood, which is the offi
cial flower of North Carolina was
designated as such by the General
Assembly and is said to flourish in
all sections of the state. It is
snowy with its white blossoms in
the Spring and brilliant with its
berries and foliage in the autumn.
The State Department of Conser
vation and Development is co
operating with the Garden Club in
sponsoring the event, by supplying
seedlings for shipment to those
who desire them through the state.
Anyone wishing to plant dogwoods
may secure them from the depart
ment by writing to P. A. Griffiths,
Assistant State Forester, Education
Building, Raleigh.
Governor Gregg Cherry has com
mended the Garden Club for spon
soring Dogwood Week and has
urged all North Carolinians to help
in its observance by planting the
state flower. He will officially open
the week by planting the first tree
on the grounds of the state capi
tol. One of the most notable plant
ings of dogwood in the United
States is at Valley Forge in Penn
sylvania, where about 50,000 trees
have been planted in the National
Park. Before the war years ago
the city of Atlanta launched a dog
wood planting campaign, and now
it is known as the Dogwood City
because of its thousands of trees.
The Garden Club has invited I
other organizations and clubs to
help in promoting Dogwood Week
by planting as many trees as possi
ble, and it 'is hoped by the sponsors
that the week will become an an
nual affair in the state.
BIRTHS
"Lost Colony"
To Be Shown
Next Summer
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hannah,
of Waynesville, HFD No. 1, an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
January 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. James Queen, of
Hazclwood, announce the birth of
a son on January 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cox, of
Clyde, HFD No. 1, announce the
birth of a daughter on January
2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mintz, of
Hazclwood, announce the birth of
a daughter on January 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Downs, of
Waynesville, RFD No. 2, announce
the birth of a son on January 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl King, of Can
ton, RFD No. 1, announce the
birth of a daughter on January 4lh.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ray, of Hazel
wood, announce the birth of a
daughter on January 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Vergle Hannah, of
Canton. RFD No. 1, announce the
birth of a daughter on January
5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harrell,
of Waynesville, announce the birth
of a son on January 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Yates Bailey, of
Clyde, announce the birth of a
daughter on January 6th.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Queen, of
Canton, RFD No. 1, announce the
birth of a son on January 7th.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Bryson, of
Hazclwood, announce the birth of a
daughter on January 7th.
MANTEO This small fishing
town is readying itself for its re
turn to theatrical business next
July when "The Lost Colony," Ihe
story of the first attempted settle
ment of America in 1585, will be
resumed after four years of war-
imposed inactivity.
Sponsored by the Roanoke Island
Historical association, of which
former Governor J. M. Broughton
is president, the Paul Green epic
played to almost 500,000 spectators
and brought an estimated $3,000,
000 in total revenue to Dare county
and the Island of Roanoke in the
five years it was performed before
war called a halt after the 1941
season.
The company of 200 will perform
in a new theater seating about
4,000 which is now being built on
the exact spot where Sir Walter
Raleigh's colonists landed in 1587.
A new, spectacular stage, which
will permit use of the sea as part
of the production's props, has been
devised by Architect Albert Bell.
Tracing the story of the colonists
from the time of their landing
through the birth of Virginia Dare,
first child of English parentage
born in the new world, the pageant
closes with the group marching off
into the darkness and into mystery.
The opus was written by Green
in 1936 to commemorate the 350th
anniversary of the first English at
tempt to settle America.
Now a North Carolina State
agency by special legislative act,
Lions Club Had
Many Christmas
Activities
The operation of the dime board
by the Waynesville Lions club at
Christmas resulted in the collec
tion of $910 according to Rev. L. G.
Elliott, chairman of publicity for
the club, who also expressed ap
preciation from the group to the
public who so generously responded.
A few days before Christmas the
Lions club observed Inheritance
Day. Each Lion adopted two un
derprivileged school children and
purchased needed clothing, shoes
and toys. There were eighty chil
dren helped in this way. Each
child received on the avenge of
$12.00 worth of clothing.
At the last meeting of the club
it was voted to give $75 out of the
club funds to the local Music club
to assist in bringing the North
Carolina Symphony to Waynes
ville.
The Birch Magician show which
the Lions club brought to Waynes
ville on December 12, 1945 netted
$259.68. This money was spent
to aid forty school children in the
sight conservation program.
January 1946 is Melvin Jones
Birthday Program Month, a period
in which the club will make a con
certed effort to increase its mem
bership. The local club has a
quota of six new members for this
month. Already two new mem
bers have been received, Emniett
Balentine and J. C. Galusha and
the other four are in process of
being passed on by the member
ship committee.
Tonight at 7:00 o'clock the club
will have its regular meeting at the
Maples. Claud Woodard, chairman
of the Convention committee will
have charge of the program.
SALLY'S SALLIES
Tommy's much better. Doctor.
He's playing marbles with those
pills you prescriDea lor mm.
Jesse Jenkins, S. 1c,
En Route to States
Jesse Jenkins, Seaman first
class, USNR, son of W. J. Jenkins,
of Waynesville is en route home
according to information from
Pearl Harbor. He is one of 200
high-point navy veterans on board
the USS Montauk, which is one of
more than 300 carriers, battleships,
cruisers and attack transports in
the Navy's famed "Magic Carpet"
Fleet.
The Montauck left Okinawa in
December and was scheduled to
arrive in the near future.
Pfc. Louie Curtis
Receives Discharge
Private First Class Louie Curtis,
son of Mrs. Mary Curtis of Waynes
ville, has received his discharge
from the army lorces. He entered
the service in 1944 and was induct
ed at Fort Bragg.
Pfc. Curtis was sent to Camp
Van Horn, Miss., for training and
then to the Pacific theater where
he served for 18 months. He was
with a general hospital based for
some months in Manila. He is en
titled to wear the Asiatic-Pacific
theater ribbon, with two battle
stars, the Victory medal and the
Good Conduct medal.
At the time he entered the serv
ice he was employed by the Royle
Pilkington, Inc.
ief At Last
For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ, laden phlegm, and aid nature
to soothe and heal raw, tender, In
flamed bronchial mucous mem
branes. Tell your druggist to sell you
a bottle of Creomulslon with the un
derstanding you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Jesse L. Moody, S 1c,
En Route Home
Jesse J. Moody, Seaman first
class, husband of Mrs. Hester Put
nam Moody, of Waynesville, is one
of 800-point navy veterans whom
the "Magic Carpet" is bringing to
the States aboard the USS Wayne.
The ship was scheduled to arrive
in Seattle this week.
The USS Wayne is one of more
than 300 carriers, battleships, cruis
ers and attack transports in the
B. F. Bridges, S. 1c,
Discharged From Navy
B. F. Bridges, seaman second
class, USNR, has received his dis
charge from the naval service at
the Naval Personnel Separation
Center, at Jacksonville, Fla., ac
cording to information received
from the center.
It is interesting that, though
never a congressman, the late
Robert Henehley kept a sign over
his desk. "The Work Can Wait."
Hartford Courier.
navy's famed "Magic Carpet." Sea
man Moody will report to the near
est separation center to his home,
according to information received
by thistpapcr to complete the for
malities of obtaining his discharge
before returning to civilian life.
fey
HAZELW00O
CLEANERS
OPPOSITE BRADLEY'S STOKE
PHONE
9173
1!
I
ONE-DAY SERVICE . . . QUALITY WORKMANSHIP
CLEANING-
ILEANING-ILEANING-
Conserves Clothes By
Proper Treatment
Keeps Y'our Children's
Clothes in Shape
Makes Your Old Clothing
Look Like New
Carl M. Carter U.S. Navy
Visits Family in Canton
Carl M. Carter, U. S. Navy, has
returned to Iiayonee, N. J., after
spending the holidays with his fam
ily in Canton. He is serving on
the aircraft carrier Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
Since his enlistment on April 11.
1942, he has been in act inn in
North Africa. Italy, .Sicily, South
Africa, and has visited ports in
Scotland, Belgium the Caribbean
and Central America.
Kverything in the feed line has
become so lightly bound by trad
ing that manufacturers are bar
tering furiously for most of the
protein used.
"Lost Colony" will be played an
nually on this windswept island.
La.
COLD DISCOMFORTS
i92Lquld, - 35 Per Dottle
Lei Us Worry About
Winter Wash Days.'.:
Avoid the Dangers of Steamy
Rooms and Hanging Up Cold,
Damp Clothes . . .
WHEN THE WIND IS COLD housewives really
appreciate Waynesville Laundry Service. Then
there is no worry about colds and sickness and
no worry about the expense either for we have
a laundry service to lit every pocketbook.
Your family doctor is the biggest laundry
booster in town for he will tell you to avoid
steamy rooms, handling cold, damp clothes and
over-taxing your strength. Don't take chances
. . . let us do all your worrying about Winter
Wash Days.
We Call and Deliver
Waynesville Laundry
(Incorporated)
J. W. KILLIAN, Owner
Phone 205
Uoyd Avenue
We Thank You
For the splendid reception given
us on our formal opening
last week.
FRANK UNDERWOOD
We appreciate your business and wish to as
sure you "We are here to serve you, not
to compete with you."
RUFUS CARSWELL
Phone
553
Wayeesville Auto Parts
WHOLESALERS
FRANK UNDERWOOD RUFUS CARSWELL
PAGE FIVE (Second Section
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HAZELVOOD CLEANERS
MRS. B. H. HALL Managers MRS. C. H. RHINEHART
pi
At The Depot
Waynesville, N. C.
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