North Carolina Newspapers

V, OCTOBER 1941 THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 9 ' A L s a n rrtrude Raskin. i. cjr Dunn. Day M . .nendin thM Jones eabin. t tree" :. on Raccett. Day- hJ Mrs. d. Mb.n J'.". .nmmer here .penmng. -t. . uome thi8 . nfr ThomDBOn. U Beach, .Fla, have. mved cabin wiut" -,-.. fcinmer- . , ! Rnv Robertson, LBeach, Fla., recently stop r ii wo n route to L from io-'uu"lu .nd Islands. Rev. Nando Steven, of Sau- i i.:. .e.Ufnnt. the Rev. Wyatt, of Allen's Creek, Mist churcn ior over wee. L n. .itoo i-iw-pnt.lv elect. rv the Baptist church here vear. ; 0 E. Horton, Mrs. Fred Mrs Sidney Ruskin and orton drove to Cataloochhe Sunday where they enjoyed lunch. The Mountaineer held iouse" last week they really us the "internal wdrkm s ewspaper. Macninery usu- res me to death lor 1 know about it, but the tour the plant ws made so rig that I found myself en- ti the "atmosphere" at The ineer ..'for everyone who at The Mountaineer seemed if having a part in the print- the paper. And they have to be proud lor it is an and efficient establishment 'ouldn't be like that without deal of eff ort and thought part. . kyou for such an instruc id pleasant time last week "open house. V The party jrand success! S.", Christy wrote from Spring, Va., where she is the winter with her kr that she enjoyed reading Mountaineer about the Hay- tunty fair with its wonder CE OP SALE UNDER - DEED OF TRUST and by virtue of authority ltd in a certain deed of trust by George W, Williams e, to The Citizens National ft Raleigh, N. C, Trustee, 10th day of May, 1928, re in Book 20, Page 179, Mfig- Haywood County, North default having been made tayment of the indebtedness thereby, the undersigned ioner of Banks, under and f e of authority contained in 87, Public Laws of 1939, er for sale, at public auc- cash, in front of the Hay- ounty courthouse door on October 27th, 1941, at clock noon, all that certain larcel or tract of land, ly- l wing m the Smoky Cove, ick's Creek on the East Fork ton River, in Pieeon town- paywood County. State of Carolina, described and de- follows: fmng the lands of Baxter nd Beri Terrell and more ar!y described as follows: N1NG on a hickory below Fge rocks, said hickory be- "mer of Baxter Blaylock's standing north 8 degrees Poles from an old Spanish lrner, and runs south 77 est 6 poles to a hickory, "ell's corner : thence with '.line north 86 decrees to a stake on top of the thence south 68 degrees wes to a stake; then north swest 18 poles to a stake P top of Well's mountain; f, 68 degrees west 8 poles Tom Well's and Ben ' eonierj then south 43 est 20 nolo otoVa- Well's line south 85 de- ft 55 poles to a stake; fh 59 degrees 30 minutes roes to a stake; then east P to a stake: thm nonth rs 20 mimifoa Ana OA I Statu. II .i - i. -7v, men soum 02 Ge- f minutes east 25.52 pol Queen of Milkmaids - i ' p X w.'.wimfo.iniiimmn i i mt-amsmr Pictured. in action, Mrs. Darwin R. Williams, 23, of Clark, Neb, won the married-milkmaids champion ship at the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Cal. She drew 4.5 pounds of milk from Rock Rosa Tina, blue ribbon shorthorn. f ul cattle and horses. She said that Washington county held their fair at the sahie time and that her luncheon set got the blue ribbon in the fancy work exhibit. Mrs Christy is the mother of Norman Christy, our postmaser. She spends her summers at Balsam where she maintains a summer home. Dorothy Bryson, freshman at Berea college, Kentucky, writes that she is fond of her teachers and her work at the school. n the road then with 1, uau wen wiku j "orth 61 degrees east 6.4 stake; then north 60 minutaa a nn 1 jjt ---3 ct poies r8- wen north 2 degrees , - . w an 01 a apamsn irtt J ohn Keylock's line; teas f'w.moreorlo.. 'ful bidder' will be re ' the ti ii I tH. dePosit of 10 per a "ipiunce inere- mm no resale is the 20th day of Sep- 1 194L Mrs. W, L. Hardin, Mrs. Arthur Meade, Mrs. Will Hardin, of Salis bury, sister of Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Gertrude Ruskin motored to Andrews recently where they had lunch in the shadow of a century old Inri and where Mrs. Hardin and her sister spent part of their childhood. The Inn was a noted hostelry between Murphy and Asheville before and during the War Between the States. The Inn is about a mile below the former cabin home of Chief Junaluska in Valleytown and near Andrews. While enjoying our lunch on the lawn in front of the Inn we heard an interesting story about the Chief. It seems the In dians in the battle or Horseshore Bend were going across the river in Canoes to attack the women and" children as the soldiers were on ahead. Junaluska heard of this and under cover of night swam the river with a dagger in his mouth and cut the canoes loose, thus sav ing the lives of the women and children. Later when they were moving the Indians into Indian, Territory Chief Junaluska refused to go. Then they wrote Andrew Jackson in Washington and told him that the old Chief refused to leave his home, Andrew Jackson wrote back and said that Chief Junaluska had fought with him at Horseshoe Bend and that he could live and die where he damned pleased! Miss Grace Bingham, one of our best beloved members of the Bal lough Hills summer colony, passed away last Wednesday at the Hay wood County Hospital after only a lew hours sickness. Miss Bingham and her niece, Miss Lilian Bingham, who has been living with her aunt for a number of years, were spending their summer at Balsam in a cozy cabin which Miss Grace designed and planned. Miss Grace's brother, Colonel C. M. Bingham, was the first sum mer resident at Balsam to own and occupy a log cabin in Ballough Hills, outside of the Ballough family. When Miss Grace was a young girl, her parents moved from Millburnr I1L, to - Daytona Beach, Fla., where her father, the Rev. Charles M. Bingham was pastor of the First Congregational church, This church was the first church of any denomination at Daytona Beach and her father was pastor for 23 years. Miss Grace was an active member of her father's church serving as historian and keeping, a scrap book of the church's activities. She was also a member of the Star Gazer's club and the Palmetto club at Daytona Beach. An interesting sidelight of the Bingham family was that one branch were followers of Brigham Dellwood News Rufus Shehan has bought the Frank Campbell property in Dell- Young. They went with him to Salt Lake City, Utah, where he establish the Mormon church and named a canyon there for the Binghams. Mrs. Geo. A. Isley drove over from Raleigh to be with her sister, Miss Lillian Bingham during their bereavement. She left Sunday for Raleigh, but a friend from Day. tona Beach, Miss Mary Harry, ar rived to heln Miss Lillian rlono th cabin and drive back to Daytona tseacn with her Wednesday fo rthe funeral service of her beloved aunt, Miss Grace Bingham. wood. He has made extensive improvements and expects to more into his new home soon. The Dellwood Home Demonstra tion Club met with Mrs. Newell on Thursday afternoon. A local flow er show was the feature of the afternoon meeting with Mrs. Rena Henry winning first prize by pop ular vote. Mrs. J, A. Singleton and Mrs. W. Whidden were given honorable mention. Mrs. Ellis, of Brookside Trail ers, joined the group , as a new member. ' The next meeting will be held in December at the home of Mrs. Julia Moody and will be an all day affair. Mrs. Minnie Woody visited her aunt, Mrs. Cumi Burgin, last week. The women of the community are asked to meet at the Dellwood Baptist church on Sunday after noon for the purpose of organizing a Women's Missionary Union. Visitors are expected from Way hesville and Canton to help with the organization and all women interested in this work are urged to be present , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson have returned home after spend ing the summer in New Jersey. Mr. Ferguson now holds a posi tion with the Farmers Federation. Amos Moody, who recently broke his arm, is reported to be resting fairly well at his home. Haywood Baptist Asso.ToHold Training School The Waynesville district of the Haywood Baptist Association has announced plans for a Sunday School Training course for officers and teachers for the week of Octo ber the 13th through the 17th, according to Earl Messer, superin tendent of the First Baptist church of Waynesville, where the classes are to be held. ' Two courses are - to be offered, one, "Building a Standard Sunday School", to be taught by Rev. Frank Leatherwood; another, "When Do Teachers Teach",- by Rev. H. G. Hammett, pastor of the First Baptist church. The classes in the two courses will be held each night at 7:80 from i Monday through Friday. Those in charge are urging that all the churches in the district end their Sundav school officers ' and teachers, so that their schools may reach the required standard. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Nuckols, of Hendersonville, have announced the birth of a son on October the 3rd at the Mountain Home Sanitorium. Mrs. Nuckols was the former Miss Minnie Calhoun, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Calhoun, of Waynes- ! ville. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CRED ITORS Havinir Qualified as the execu tors of the Estate of Minnie S. Ray, deceased, late of Haywood County, North Carolina, this is to nnt.ifv nil nersons havine claims against the Estate of said deceased to exhibit them to tne undersign ed at Waynesville, on or before the 18th day of September, 1942, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment. This the 18th day of September, 1941. KATHERINE RAY ATKINS, J. W. RAY, . Executors of the Estate of Minnie Ml the Sma West No Interest Charge No Carrying Charges 7 il From Make Your Own Terms No Red Tape mm ruinrM LnJUUNJ 11 Next To Western Union ( Press Up N0W--0n Credit p You must see these beautiful fall and winter clothes for all the family. A big hearty welcome to the smartest, gayest styles in many and many a season. Beautiful new coats, dresses, suits apparel for all. Every style alive with charming new colors, elegant new patterns, rich new fabrics. And best of all, we will SAVE YOU PLENTY. Values Thai Stress Style Be Chic from Head to Foot on Terms to Suit Your Convenience Gorgeous Fall DRESSES Only the very newest, freshest styles are included in this fall showing of charming dresses. All the best in col ors, fabrics and fashion details are here. $398 $E98 EASY TERMS Lovely Skirt and Sweater Sets You'll marvel at this offering. No need to waste words on these come see them you'll have to have a set. $)98 $598 and Experts all agree these are the New. Season's Outstanding SUITS Take counsel from the experts and see these handsome fall fabrics. You'll like every one. Months ago we reserved these suits for this season. That means Savings for us and for you. NOW you can get top-ranking styles, and top ranking money saving values. STRIPES PLAIDS PLAIN fill ''ir The Season's Pick of New Fall COATS Here are the pick of the richly de signed new fall coats. Featuring new colors, smart patterns, superh ly tailored in flare swaggers and fitted models, all at big values. MAKE YOUR OWN BUDGET TERMS to 75 $(6)75 We Have Your Size We have your Style We have your Color BUY ON CREDIT Bags Hats-Lingerie U Ei 0 . K f Buy Now! C"' 1 i- ( In ill' iiiiiiibiii, fT ? r J BEST Values of the years BEST Styles of the year BEST Credit Terms BUY ON EASY TERMS Smart Accessories -;:;':Hats-:;; Shoes Shirts- Dress up for Fall On Credit Biggest Values In Topcoats And Overcoats Easy Budget Terms Guaranteed Perfect Fitting Best Choice Of Materials Latest Colors and Patterns Buy Now! Save Now! 2 Stores Waynesville and Canton- rmnrn n m u u u u j v.j vy vvn -E. S. Slack, Owner 2 Stores Waynesville and Canton r, "ttlSEY P fomi HOOD, s- Ray- ""ssioner of Banks. j'rt. 2-9-16-23. No. 1112 Sept 18-zo-vci. 23 . ' .