Friday, Augxist 29. 1952
THE PILOT—Sottlharn Pinos, North Cfurolina
sr
Page Fifteen
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COUNTY
KATHARINE WILEY and
ERMA FISHER POTTLE,
doing business as TOTS’
TOGGERY and MRS.
HAYES SHOP, Plaintiffs,
vs.
JOHN J. BANIGAN and wiffe,
JULIE D. BANIGAN,
Defendants
Before D. E. BAILEY, Esq.
Justice of the Peace
%
Mr. John J. Banigan and wife,
Julie D. Banigan, the defendants
above named, will take notice that
an action entitled as above has
been commenced before D. E.
Bailey, Esq., Justice of the Peace,
in which the plaintiffs claim the
sum of One Hundred Thirty-Eight
Dollars and Eight Cents ($138.08)
for goods sold and delivered by
the plaintiffs to the defendants.
Said defendants will also take
notice that they are required to
appear at the office of the under
signed Justice of the Peace in
Southern Pines, North Carolina,
on the 16th day of October, 1952
and answer or demur to the com
plaint, or plaintiffs will apply to
the court for the relief therein de-
npanded.
Said defendants will further
take notice that in said action, an
order of attachment against the
property of sajd deftendants has
been issued and all property of
the defendants located ^ in the
house at 335 South May street,
Southern Pines, North Carohna,
hsis been attached.
This 18th day of August, 1952.
D. E. BAILEY,
Justice of the Peace.
a22,29,s5,12
'A
-It'*
toe PROOF UQUEUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP.
ST. LOUIS 3, MISSOURI
Re-Created Cherokee Indian Village
Depicts American Wilderness Life
Formal Opening Of
Project At Cherokee
Was Held Wednesday
By JOHN PARRIS
A re-created 200-year-old Cher
okee Indian village was opened
officially at Cherokee Wednesday,
August 27, so posterity can .see
what life was like before the
white man tamed the American
wilderness.
The village, which is inhabited
by descendants of the aborigines,
is located on a site near Mountain
side theatre where nomadic In
dians camped 6,000 years ago.
It is to be known as Oconaluftee
Indian Village, named for an an
cient Cherokee town that existed
four miles west of here at the
present site of Birdtown.
The project was conceived by
the Cherokee Historical associa
tion as part of an ever-expanding
program to perpetuate' the history
and traditions of the Cherokee In
dians of the Great Smokies.
A preview tour of the village
was given Tuesday, August 26,
from 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for mem
bers of Western North Caroliha
Associated communities and
Western North Carolina Tourist
association.
The village will be open daily
and Sunday through October from
1 o’clock until 5 o’clock. Begin
ning in 1953 it will operate from
May through October.
Unique in conception, the vil
lage is a “living museum” where
Cherokee Indian men, women,
and children turn back the clock
500 years. There, wearing au
thentic Cherokee dress of the 1750
period, they daily carry out an an
cient way of life, displaying arts
in basketry, pottery, and weapon
making that are almost lost.
The Village contains five struc
tures of authentic ancient design
and an open air temple where
tribal rituals were held. Ringing
the compound is a palisade of
more than 2,000 locust poles.
These structures include three
types of homes in which the Cher
okee lived. The oldest reproduc
tion is one in which the walls are
woven river cane over which a
plaster of river clay was applied.
Other structures were erected
with logs—one notched, the other
hewn; both chinked with clay.
None of the structures have win
dows. The floors are earthen.
Largest of the buildings is the
council house, the men’s ceremon
ial and political structure. It was
here that Cherokee warfare and
ball play were planned, an area
generally closed to women. In
fact, it was a man’s refuge.
It was here the Cherokee made
!
TOPS IN FUR TRIMMED TOPPERS
From the first brisk day of autumn on, here is a
House of Erdrich original designed for versatility,
There’s a newness to this 36 inch coat’with its silky
mouton edging all the way around the collar down
to the bottom on both sides. Of course, the same
trim edges the cuffs. In luxurious 100% wool
fleece, it has a one-button closing and a graceful
yoke back: A must for flinging over everything.
Mrs. Hayes Shop
' SOUTHERN PINES
W. C. HILDERMAN
Real Estate Broker
227 Weymouth Rd. So. Pines
all of their tribal decisions, where
the vfise old men of the tribe
passed on to the younger mem
bers of the tribe the lore and tra
ditions of their race.
The council house is seven-sid
ed. In the center is a fireplace,
used both for light and cooking.
Here, too, was kept the Sacred
Fire of the Cherokee—an eternal
flame that was never permitted
to burn out.
On the benches and, around the
walls in the council house are
many of the things that pertain
only to men’s ritual activities and
men’s pastimes. Here hang the
bows and arrows and guns, the
handcarved wood masks used in
the Booger and Eagle dances.
Here also, are the,^Eagle Dance
wands—the precious eagle tails
used in the Calumet rituals— and
the gourd rattlers used with them'
in the Eagle Dance which was so
important in treaty making and
alliances.
Conspicuous in the council
house are the herbs used by men,
hung here in fairly large quanti
ties. Some of them are the ball
player’s medicine. Others are the
herb medicines—^the leaves of
which were brewed every morn
ing by the men arid drunk as a
sort of tea in the town.
The fireplace in the center of
the council house represents the
central fireplace of the town. This
is the fireplace in which the ritual
new fire was kindled at the New
Year ceremonies and from which
the fire >vas carried to all the oth
er hearths in'^the town.
Sorne craft activities, such as
making ball stick*, were carried
on in the council house in rainy
weather.
There are rows of benches and
beds around the walls of the coun
cil house. The beds are covered
with deerskins and other bedding
materials, particularly fern.
Outside the compound Indian
men and women can be seen at
work making pottery, baskets,
bows and arrows, blowguns, and
dugout canoes.
Here in the village is the only
place in the world where visitors
will be able to see the weaving of
old Cherokee baskets, such as the
pack basket which was used to
carry corn and grain.
John Witthoft, state anthropol
ogist of the Pennsylvania Histori
cal and Museum Commission, who
is directing the village project,
said discovery that some of the
ancient arts still exist here in the
mountains is one of the most im
portant finds any place.
Witthoft is recognized as one of
America’s foremost authorities on
American Indians, particularly the
Indians of the Southeast. He is
probably the best authority living
on the Cherokee, having spent
previous years here working with
many of the old Indians.
“The surviving folk culture of
the Reservation,” he said, “is
much more important than the
reconstruction of the ancient
structures.”
He declared that “this is a
unique village—nothing like it in
the world, because here you have
descendants of an ancient people
who fortunately have not forgot
ten all their ancient lore and his
tory.”
“Our job,” Witthoft said, “is to
see that these ancient techniques,
such as in basketry and wood
carving, continue to survive.”
Costumes for the villagers were
designed by Mrs. Suzanne Davis,
costumer for “Unto These Hills,”
the Cherokee Indian drama. Long
considered one of the nation’s out
standing authorities on Cherokee
dress, Mrs. Davis based her cps-
tumes on years of Research.
The Village project is under the
supervision of the Tsali Institute
for Cherokee Indian Research, es
tablished by the Cherokee Histori
cal Association with the coopera
tion of the universities of North
Carolina, Tennessee, and Georgia.
Harry Davis, director of “Unto
These Hills,” trained the Indian
guides who direct visitors through
the Village.
Ten per cent of national earn
ings are set aside for use by the
Forest Service in building and
maintaining forest roads and
trails • within states containing
forest roads an dtrails within
states containing such forests.
IF YOU WISH
BUY A* HOUSE
Dial 2-7264
IF YOU WISH
SELL A°H0USE
Dial 2-7264
PINEHURST
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF
Pre-Nuptial Parties
Miss Sally Cheney, whose mar
riage to Claudius Miller, III, will
take place Saturday, August 30,
in the Pinehurst Community
church, was honor guest at a tea
given at the home of Caro-‘
lyn Nelson, with Miss Frances
Sampbell as co-hostess.
Mrs. T. P. Cheney and Mrs. B.
U. Richardson will be co-hostesses
at the wedding luncheon, to be
given for members of the wedding
party at Mrs. Richardson’s home
Saturday noon following the re-
fiearsal.
Entertain
Mrs. Edward C. Conlin was
hostess on Sunday at a swimming
and cocktail party to open the new
swimming pool at her home. Hon
or guest was Mrs. Roy Parsons of
New York City, who is spending
two^weeks with Mrs. Cohlin.
Capt. smd Mrs. Alex Roberts
will entertain at a large cocktail
narty on the lawn of their linden
Road home on Labor Day.
Yadkin Club Winner
This week’s winner in the best
selected 12 holes out of 18 event
of the Yadkin club was Larry Ly-
erly, with a score of 21-19-40.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester I. Wil
liams and their son, Rody, left
last week by plane for Nantucket,
Mass., where they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Winthrop Williams for
two weeks. *
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R. ViaU,
Jr., left Sunday for two weeks’
vacation in Florida.
Maj. and Mrs. Donald A. Currie,
Jr., and their three children, who
have been visiting Mrs. D. A.
Currie, left Tuesday for Greens
boro. Ensign Edgar Currie will
arrive tomorrow from Pensacola,
Fla., to spend the weekend visit
ing his mother.
Miss Virginia Simkins of Lum-
berton spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Simkins. ;
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Sledge and
their daughter Nancydeft Sunday
by car for Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. W". L. Perryman of
Talbotton, Ga., arrived Wednes
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. William
Holme of Odessa, Tex., and Miss
Martha George of Corsicana, Tex.,
who returned with Mrs. Donald
Sloan from Eurqpe last week,
spent several days visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Cheney before returning
to their homes.
^iss Annie Mae Morgan is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Davis Wor
sham in New Jrir*ey.
Qvlek-Fix FoodsI
Eat high—spend low with delicious, work-saving Ann
Page Foods. They’re made to please your taste .. .
and priced to stretch your money!
Ann Page
MAYONNAISE
29c ^"49c
Pint
Jar
Jane Parker Cake
Spanish Bar
, -Each 29c
Jane Parker Ciimamori
Breakfast Rolls
25c
Pkg.
of 6
Ann Page Gelatin
Desserts
Ann Page Salad
Mustard -
Ann Page Strawberry
Preserves
3
Ann Page Tomato
Pkgs.
9-Oz.
Jar
12-Oz.
Jar
10t4-0z.
Cans
Coldstream Pink
SALMON
raUCan4TC
Sunnyfield Self-Rising
FLOUR
10-Lb. *70^
Bag "
Golden Maid
IVIARGARINE
Pkg- .19c
Cut-up Pan Ready
Fryers - - -
Beltsville White Broiler
Tu^eys'aw"' i".
8 to 14-lb average
Hen Turkeys
smoked Pork—Short Shank
^ to 6-Ib. Avg.
r ICniCS ■ SHOULDER, lb.'
Swift’s All-Meat Premium
Franks - - -
Sliced All-Meat
Bologna - -
Headless and Dressed
Whiting - -
Fillet of ^
Perch - - -
Marca! Pastel
lb.
lb.
Toilet Tissue
KoD tOC
Green Giant Peas
20c
No. 303
Can
lb.
ARMOUR'S CANNED MEATS
Chopped Ham .. 51c
Vienna Sausage
Treet
Corned Beef
Dried Beef
Chili Con Came
Potted Meat15c
Corned Beef Ha«;hcan B5c
12-Oz.
Can
Can
12-Oz. ACf.
Can
12 Oz. 4q-
Can
38c
1-Lb.
Can
37c
Red Sour Pitted
Pie Cherries
21c
No. 2
Can
A&P Stores Will Be Closed
All Day Monday
Labor Day, September 1
THE GREAT ATlAhTIC AND4PACIFI(f TEA COMpJx^
These prices effective thru Sat.
Crisco
Can v 1G Can OOC
Walker’s Austex
Chili with Beans
No. 303
Can ODD
Stew with Vegetables
Walkers Austex
No. 303 07-
Can UlC
Strongheart
Dog Food
Can IQq
Cleanser
SunbiMte
Can
Spry
31c c?, 33c
Swan Soap
A Reg. AA.
Q Bars AWV
Swan Soap
2 27c
Surf
29c
Silver Dust
Z 28cp5‘ 57c
Palmolive Soap
A Reg. OOa
^ Bars 4vv
Palmolive Soap
A Bath AA^
£ Bars 40V
Cashmere Bouquet
Soap
3 Bars^23C
Cashmere Bouquet
Soap
A Bath AA.
£ Bars 40v
Spic Span
2 Pkgs 47c
Toilet Soap
Octagon
2 Bars t3C
M & M's
Confections
pk* 25c f
Open Friday Evening Until 8:30
Air Conditioned for your comfort