THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
FRIDAY, err,....
r PAGE EIGHT (Second Section)
Plans Made For
W.N.C. Fair At
Hendersonville
New Officers
Announce Program
For Events, Which
Will Be Held Oct. 7-13
The annual Western North Caro
lina Agricultural and Industrial
Fair, a war casualty since 1941.
will be revived in Hendersonville
this fall and will be held at the lair
grounds during the week of Oc
tober 7.
Sam Pickford of Flat Hock was
named president of the association
at a recent meeting of directors
and E. D. Mitchell of Asheville, II.
E, Buchanan of Hendersonville
vice-presidents. P. F. Patton of
Hendersonville was made treasurer
and II. B. Kelly of Hendersonville
and Naples, Fla.. secretary-mana-(?er.
Although the time is short for
planning a 1940 fair, the clfort to
revive the institution is being made
in order that the pre-war plans for
making this a great fair may be
carried on in the future, Mr. I'ick
ard said.
Manager Kelly said that progress
was being made in planning the
agricultural, livestock and indus
trial exhibits and that the program
of fair entertainment was being
rapidly completed.
The Johnny J. Denton Shows
have been contracted for the week's
midway entertainment and a pro
gram of afternoon and evening
grandstand entertainment is being
rounded out. Included will be
night contests by square dance
teams and callers, an old-fashioned
Singing Convention, two afternoons
of automobile racing on the hall
mile track, a junkyard derby, and
an afternoon of local horse racing.
Several thousand dollars were
spent on improvement of the fair
ground property prior to the recent
horse show and automobile races
were held on the track about two
weeks ago.
Mr. Piekard stated that exami
nation of the past fair records
showed there was a number of
payments to exhibitors of the last
fair outstanding. O dicers are anx
ious that all such payments be
made before this year's fair. He
requested that unpaid premium
winners submit claims to the coun
ty farm agent in their respective
counties. Agents will then submit
claims to the association for payment.
Marriage Licenses
Earl rCawford to elma Mae Mc
Clue. both of Wavnesville.
Charles E. Jacobs, Jr. to Jessie
Hipps, both of Canton.
Elmer Messer to Nora Johnston,
both of Haywood county.
Arthur F. Keylon tu Mabel
Owenby, both of Canton.
Carl L. Parker to Nancy Husscll,
both of Asheville.
James R. Dixon to Pauline Owen,
both of Canton.
HUGH HAMMOND DAY
RALEIGH Governor Cherr
proclaimed September 9 as Hugh!
Hammond Bennett conservation'
day in North Carolina in honor of j
Bennett's work in soil conservation!
in this and other countries. .
homecoming celebration will bo j
held on that day in Bennett's home j
county of Anson. He has been in)
soil conservation work for 43 years.!
Anyway You Look At It
Our Service Is A Saving
Call Us Today!
Save yourself work tuul worry . . . preserve
the appearance of your clothes and linens . . .
guard the health of your family with our tip
top service. It's a budget stretcher!
We Call and Deliver
Waynesville
(Incorporated)
J. W. KILLIAN, Owner
Phone 205
Power Will Be
Off Sunday P. M.
II. M. Burleson, local represen
tative of the Carolina Power and
Hight Company announced that
power will be off four hours Sun
day afternoon, from 2:00 until 6:00
at Hazclwood, Lake Junaluska, Bal
sam and the Dellwood road areas.
The interruption will not affect
Wavnesville or KEA lines, he said.
It is necessary to cut off the power
in order to make some necessary
repairs on the lines in this area.
Supt. Messer Says
Students May Ride
Bus To College
Prospective students who still are
not able to find a college in which
they may enroll are asked by Jack
Messer, county superintendent of
education, to contact him if they
are willing to ride a bus from
Wavnesville to Cullowhee to attend
the regular classes at W.C.T.C.
There was considerable interest
shown alter the recent announce
ment of a college center that was
planned for Wavnesville, and from
3f to 40 persons indicated a desire
to attend it. After the plans fell
through, Mr. Messer feels that
many still desire to continue their
education and are unable to find
an institution with sufficient room
ing facilities.
"I have called Western Carolina,"
reports Mr. Messer, "and they state
that there are no more rooms for
students on the campus or at Sylva,
but that they can accommodate
additoinal students in their classes.
' If enough students from Way
nesville would be willing to leave
here by bus about 7:30 in the morn
ing to attend classes there, I feel
sure 1 could make arrangements
to secure the bus."
45,567 Dependents
Of GI's Arrive
In United States
WASHINGTON- The Justice de
partment said that 4,1,507 spouses
and children of members of the
armed forces were admitted to the
I'niled Stales during the year end
ed June Mil. 1940.
The ligtire includes 44.775 wives
of GI's. 01 husbands of GI Janes
and 721 children.
They came in under special legis
lation exempting alien spouses or
ailen children of members of the
services from immigration quotas
and certain other immigration re
quirements. No breakdown was given on the
countries represented by the spous
es. But the Immigration service in
May quoted Army estimates of 60,
000 G. 1 brides and children in
England. Scoiland and Wales; 2,500
in Ireland, 8,000 in France, Bel
gium and Holland, 2.000 in Italy
and a much smaller number in
Norway and North Africa.
The service said that up to April
5. 194U. 2.003 G.I brides and chil
dren had sailed for the United
Slates from Le Harve, France; 22,
754 from Southhampton, England;
About 1.000 from Belfast, Ireland,
and 1.200 from Naples, Italy.
In addition, several hundred G.I.
brides had embarked from points in
North Africa and other places and
about 4,000 from Australia and New
Zealand.
About 30 per cent of the English
(i.I. brides inspected by the service
had one or more children averag
ing 1 1 :: to two years of age. There
were some step-children 16 to 18
years old.
Laundry
Boyd Avenue
'Ml? Mm toe present to
alo BffTfRBlV AT OUR RISK
. tour
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- ,ice ol
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ENDERS makes
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don't delay. Mail orders filled we pay postage.
50c HAIR TONIC
VITALIS 39c
50c TOOTH PASTE
LISTERINE 33c
75c KIDNEY PILLS
DOAN'S 42c
$1.25c LAXATIVE
SERUTAN 89c
C0c ASTHMA RELIEF
POWER'S 39c
-v ih- eg) ''
mm
CTTf.H 11
ivmrlruft KM""'"
SHAMPOO
2 89c
awss.v. ess- ""sskw
ANAcm
TABLETS
Quick Kelief
59 c
1-4, ,':. V
'SSv!,'i
r een--mint
UUiUlX V Z UU111
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FACE POvi
BROMO-SELTZER
For Headache and Neuralgia
60c
Size ..
49c
.It i
5
J
W oc
im size
3
If f 3Qr
USTER1NE 1
I ANTISEPTIC
Ml Size
'$V)w- . M
PRIMBOSE 1
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t$1.00
Size
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dies
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good or we do
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3. Nothing
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30c SOAP OR OINTMENT
CUTICURA 18c
$1.50 SUPPOSITORIES
ANUSOL 89c
60c HEADACHE LIQITD
CAPUDINE 49c
60c EVE LOTION
MURINE 49c
MEDICATED SKIN CREAM
NOXZEMA 43c
CIGARETTES
rOI'l'LAIv IJRANDS
Camels, Chesterfields, Thilip
Morris, Old Gold, Lucky Strike
2 Packs - - - - 27c
Carton - - - - $1.30
75c Milk of Magnesia
PHILLIPS
25c Chocolate Laxative
EX-LAX
25c H-C or
STANBACK - - -
75c Jar Shaving Cream
BARBASOL - - -
60c Plate Powder
KLEENITE
$1.00 Mothproof
LARVEX
50c Tooth Paste
IPANA
$1.25 Medicated Cigarettes
BLOSSER'S - - -
JOc Teeth ina
MOfFETT'S - - -
$1.00 Dental Plate Reliner
NUFIT
Pepsodent with Irium
makes Teeth
Twice as Bright!
A Sick Room
Necessity
An Effective
Germacide
60c SIZE 47c
$1.20 SIZE ....89c
50c VALUE
uou
CLEAR
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on
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SI 01) ANTACID POWDER
BISODOL 79c
SI. 35 REMEDIES
DR. PIERCE'S - - - 98c
SI. 25 TONIC
S. S. S. 99c
LARGE
OVALTINE 61c
25c size
Q-TIPS - - - 17c
AVNGS
Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco
15c
Pocket Size
10c
SAVINGS THAT COUNT
$1.25 Caroid and
Bile Salts Tablets
75c Little Liver Pills
CARTER'S
$1.00 Liquid
D. D. D.
$1.25 Pint Fleets
PHOSPHO-SODA
75c Fletcher's
C ASTORIA - - -
5 Lbs. Pure
EPSOM SALTS -
$2.50 Size
ABSORBINE JR.
$1.50 Size
HALEY'S M-O -
50c Hand Cream
PACQUINS
JL 9c
19c
43 c
39c
79c
39c
89c
18c
89c
SI. 20 Laxative
ISAL HEPATICA
Waynesville, N. C.
FRIDAY AND
HAIR PREPARATIONS
50c Conti
CASTJLE SHAMPOO -. . .
$1.25 Full Pint Shampoo
ADMIRACION - -
$1.00 Cream-Oil Formula
WILDROOT
$1.00 Shampoo for Blondes
BLONDEX
$1.00 Hair Tonic
MAHDEEN
$1.00 Shampoo
K R E M L
HOW MY FAVORITE SHAMPOO HAS 1
HAIH CONDITIONING Jf'Tim
60c Size - -
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mm
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1 s
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dr.
- -79C f ;
. . 97c i
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FREEZ0NE
SI. 89 il
& ,,,UT0
. . 89c f Z
..39c L
97c
I swim 1 I
tffSBBOBBCOOSBBSSSBB
TAMPAX
Modern Sanitary
Protection
Invisible
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10 s----29c
40s----98c
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it's qukh an j
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494
83
19c
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