North Carolina Newspapers

"j : t f PAGE TWO THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Monday Aft I In Spain and Italy the profes- Ice fur preserving perishables sipn of perfume and glovemaker was used by the ancient Egyptians, w,as combined fgr centuries. .Greeks and Humans. I ROY'S MAIN STREET See Us For Your TOBACCO NEEDS Friendly Service CIGARS Tampa Nugget Tampa Straight Hav-a-Tampa Muriel Above The Average ROY'S Kov Moseman ROY'S MAIN' STREET HAS YOUR FAVORITE NEWSPAPERS AND MAGAZINES FRIENDLY SERVICE We Buy from ALEXANDER NEWS COMPANY Asheville ROY'S Rov Moseman ROY'S MAIN STREET COME HERE FOR YOUR R C COLA AND DRINK IT IN THE FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE AT BUY R C BY THE CARTON ROY'S Roy Moseman ROY'S MAIN STREET GOOD SERVICE IN A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE We Buy CONFECTIONS from MORGAN BROTHERS ROY'S Roy Moseman MORE AKOl'T Deaths Flower Show ROBERT PUTNAM Funeral services were held Sat urday afternoon in the Aliens Creek Baptist church for Rchort Marion Putnam, 65. of the Aliens Creek section of Haywood Coun ty, who died Thursday in aH Ashe ville hospital after a long lliness. The Rev. Thomas Erwm and the Rev. K Allen officiated and inter ment was in the Buchanan Ceme tery. Pallbearers were Fred Fanner, Bill Ferguson, Luther Ciilliland. Lowe Allen. Willard liiownint: and Millard Mills. Mr. Putnam was a native of Mitchell county but had resided most of his life in Haywood counts Surviving are the widow. Mrs Maggie Green Putnam; hive suns, frank. Clyde. Charlie and Lloyd of Waynesville. Route 1, and Noah Putnam of the I . S. Arm)'; two daughters. Mrs. Leonard Ballard and Mrs. Gabbie Jackson of Waynesville, Route 1; one brother. Chance Putnam of Washington State. Also six sisters, Mrs. Clayton Stephens and Mrs. Fleetice Green of Marion, Mrs. Lillie Duncan. Mrs. Blanche Pitman and Mrs. J. T. Sparks of Spruce Pine, and Mrs. Charlie Buchanan of Washington State. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge. GEORGE F. HIPPS Funeral services tor George French Hipps. t8, of Lake .luna luska. retired Haywood County farmer, who died Thursday in a hospital alter a long illness, were held Friday afternoon in the First Methodist Church at Canton. The Rev. A. Mahrcy . the l(. v. ,1 E. B. Houser. and the Rev. C. Cul berson officiated and burial wa in Arnold Plains Cemetery. Pallbearers were Kugenc Colt llerschell. Hobby and Robert Hipp-. Herschcll Rogers, and Ed Potts Nieces were llower hearers. Surviving are Hie widow, in former Miss Myrtle I. re Cole; a son. Glenn Hipps; two daughters. Mrs. William Church and Mi Richard Hulme of Asheville; Iwi brothers, J. H. llips of Canlim and the Rev. Jesse Hipps of kan napolis: a sister. Mrs. V. .1 Similit ers of Canton; and a grandson. Garrett Funeral Home was m charge of arrangements. MRS. ETIIKI, hOlid.K Funeral services lor Mr-. Ethel Holder. 53. who died Thursday night at her home in Canlon alter a long illness, were held Saturday afternoon in the Church of God. The Rev. I). L. Westmoreland and the Rev. O. Ledl'ord officiated and burial was in Boii-A-Yenl im Cemetery. Surviving are the husband. Abe R. Holder: lour daughters, Mrs. Hugh Early. Mrs. Sam M. WiK.ni. and Mrs. Howard Sams of Canton, and Mrs. Dan Reno of Asheville; seven sons. Henry of Canton, and Leonard. Ray. Troy. Ralph, Buddy, and Gerald of the home; one broth er. Ed McCool of Flintvillc, Tenn.; and 5 grandchildren. Crawford Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. JAMES M. GRAY Funeral services for James M. Gray. 62. of Washington. D. C. formerly of Franklin, will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in Frank lin Mchtodist Church. Mr. Gray died Saturday in a Washington hospital following a long illness. In recent y ears he had been connected with the agricul tural extension service in Washing ton. Mr. Gray was well known here, and had many relatives in Haywood County. (Continued from page one) Mrs. James El wood, blue ribbon. Mrs. Harrv Lu:. Section C-: an arrangement us-M-.g figurine sis accessory or con .amer blue ribbon. Mrs. M. G. S'nmev red ribbon. Mrs James M. Long: section C-H. .ui arrangement m u. '.usual container. L.iue ribbon. Mrs. J. W. Ka . Sclion 1)1. miniature arrange ment not to exceed three inches in either dimension, blue ribbon. Mi s, ,1 W. Hay : ied ribbon. Mrs. James M. Lima: section D'- minia luie not to exceed lie inches in In i -1 it blue ribbon. Walter Talia ferro: red i il.l-uii. Miss Louise Mac Failvcii: yellow ribbon. Miss Amelia MacFady en. Snellen E, Oiieulal arrangement background and accessories per mitted red ribbon. Waller Talia ferro: see) ion I'-I. one color ar rangement, tmie ribbon. Walter Taliaferro: led libboii. Mrs. Floyd Kippetoe: yellow ribbon. Mrs. Rui ns Siler: seel ion F-2. vase, blue ribbon. Camp Junahiska for Girls: red ribbons Mrs. M. G. Stanley and Mrs. U . 1.. kirkpali ick. Section G-l, arrangement of fruit and vegetables, blue ribbon. Mrs. .1. W. Ray: arrangement of fruit, blue ribbon. Mrs. .1. W. Ray: sec tion 11. arrangement in Autumn col ors, lit n il il shrubs, foliage or weeds, bine libboii. All's. .1. W. Ray Section 1. cool an aiigemeiil-cool color, blue ribbons. Miss Ijiuise MacFadycu and -Mrs. W. T. Filer: -cction .1. aiTaiiMi nicnl in pair of containers, red ribbon. Mrs. Rul'us Slier; seel ion 1. al l anm inelit for picnic table for i-orch or lawn, blue ribbon Mrs. .. 1 I. one.: yellow ribbon. Mi M. G. Stanley. S.'i I ion I .. ictorian arrange ment, blue ribbon Mrs. .1. W. Ray; red ribbon. Mrs, Clyde II. Ray: sec tion 1. modi i n arrangement, blue I i hbon. Mrs. M G SI aniey. Section Dahlias, t xb.imition blue iihbon, Harry l.iil.'; ilcmialivc i ibboiis. Mi .. H. 1). M.iHhews and Mrs. Tlteoilorc Slr.iwn: cactus, blue ribbon. Mrs, Tlnodoic Shawn; Lit-, lipiili.in, blue ribbon. Mrs. R. D. , Mat I how s anil Mrs. Theodore SI raw ii, Zinnias, Hirer blooms giant, blue iibN-ns. Walter Taliaferro. Mi's. Rut il-- Slier; red i ibbtai. Mrs. James Llwr.otl, Dwail zinnias, blue rib bon, Mr-, M (;, stamey; red rib bon. Mi's .limine Boy d. Hoses, three ol any variety: tea. blue ribbons Mrs. .lames R. Boyd and Mr. John IJuei n: red ribbons. Mi . John Qm-'ii ami Mrs. James I'.oyil. yellow ribbons, Mrs. .lames Boyd. I'loribunda roses, cluster, blue ribbons, Mrs. James R. Boyd. Mrs. John Queen ami Mrs. W. H. Uliiyln: red ribbons, Mrs. James R. Boyd and Mrs. John Queen. Maiicoltls. dwail blue ribbons, Mi'--. .!,iii-, s K. Boy d; I'l'i lull, blue iibboits. Mis. .lanu's Elwood; and ml ribbon. Mi's, .lames M. Long. Gladioli, one spike, any variety, blue libboii. Camp Junahiska for Girls, red nhbon. Camp Junaluska for Girls; Tuberous Begonia, blue ribbons, Mrs. Hugh Massie and Mrs. W. II. Burgin; red ribbons. Mrs. Clayton Walker. Petunias, single, blue ribbon, ; Mrs. Jam- s R Boyd; miscellaneous. i delphinium. blue ribbon. Mrs. ! James li. Boy d: Scabiosa. blue rib- lion. Mrs. .lames R. Boyd: Mallows, blue libboii. Mis. Rul'us Siler; IS. Clyde Files First Entry In j Stunt Night j Chairman William Osborne of South Clyde was the first of Hay wood's Community Development lenders to return an entry for the county Stunt Night program to- I morrow night at Canton. He notified County Ateiit Waviu Corpening last Thursday morning by mail of Ihe entry of a quartet as a South Clyde representative. The event will be held in con junction with the 43rd annual Labor Day celebration and Fall Festival at Canton High School stadium. C. C. Poindexler is gen eral chairman of the program which opened Saturday for a run through Labor Day . Christian Faith Must Be Integrated In World Needs. Seminary Head Says Dr. Joseph E. Slzoo, president of the (Presbyterian) New Bruns wick. N. J., Theological Seminary, snoke under the auspices of the Junaluska Assembly, Monday them he touml night on the theme, "The Rele- ; cause of them h, paialylies. id the prodigaK "In them Co! funds epci -I 1 I blind l.lDUoh "J b.- Di: nay,, ; Co-Publisher Of The ! Mountaineer Addresses jWNC Press Session . I M. T. Bridges, co-publisher of the Mountaineer, discussed the me chanical phase and equipment of weekly newspapers when he ad j dressed the Western North Caro- lina Prss Association Saturday night at Asheville. .Trumpet Vine. Mrs. Hugh Massie. j Section O. wild downs, blue rib- bon. Clyde H. Ray. Jr.; red ribbon. Hugh White; collection, blue rib bon. Clyde H. Ray. Jr. Section P, table silting, formal, blue ribbon. Miss Mary Lu Klwood: red ribbons. Mrs. U. N. Barber. Jr. and Mrs. Aaron I'rcvost. Picnic table, red ribbon, informal (able, blue ribbon. Mrs. J. W. Ray breakfast (rays, blue ribbons. Mrs. .1. W. Ray and Mrs. T. Lenoir Gwyn: wall arrangement, blue rib : bon, Mrs. J. P. Snial hers, i Displays were uKo shown by the ; following . ociuiuercial growers; 'Clyde H. Ray. The Waynesville Florist, and Holly Springs Garden, owned by T. L. Campbell. "He lived with a not let God go ane a love that would i,,,: "Heie is the p,.,;, namic jf worth-Aim, that way of liie im 1 1. joy and love. We ,. love thai way. i,,, father and we are h,. "We were meant i I. -i, ROY'S vance of Jesus for our Time." The speaker stressed the impor 'ance of integrating the Christian faith into world needs. God has a stake, he said, in housing develop ments, fighting hunger, disease and human misery, and unless we an implement the love of God into the needs of the world, there a ill be no tomorrow for our day "It is no good fighting Russia to pattern of ;et rid of Communism," he said, j cantent and the Christian church must go I with thq gospel to where people live. "Life after the fashion of Jeans must have moral content and spir itual awareness." "Two things Jesus never con sidered." the speaker continued "One was geography and the other was time. "He never traveled over 100 miles from his home; he did not begin to preach until he was thirty-j and two years later he was dead. "But Jesus Christ is at home in i very country and in every cen tury: he is a part of the ongoing life of every generation. "He is relevant for our time because he lived his life in two directions: he lived with an aware ness of God and of man. "He cultivated companionship with God and compassion for man. lie lived within these two areas but be always kept his perspective and balance. "He lived with a God-consciousness never before known on earth and the most memorable quality of his life was his approachable ness. He identified himself with the needs of his followers. "lie showed the world an out stretched arm; he did not build barricades like modern dictators; be built bridges. "He identified himself with the to'jffl,. '.H .-., yT..N ' X-- m 1 1 l tin i n , t lllllll. '"I to, "U! ;i!t,-i-mural " MlltflJ ilk was in the church cemetery, i 1'alilieai er were Cecil Hall. Wal ikr Hyatt. Robert Whitted. Fred lleusoii. Bronson Murphy , and Wal- ttr Ovenb. Honorary pallbearers were mem bers ui .inn Hill and Grace Bible Classes. Flower girls wire mem be's ol the Young People's CTAss o Zioii I liil Church. I Surviving are the widow. Mrs. ROY'S MAIN STREET AT 10, 2 AND 4 COME HERE FOR Your ESI. PEPPER FRIENDLY SERVICE ALWAYS DELICIOUS AND F CANDY AND FRIENDLY SB AT WAYNESVILLE CANDY CO. E hi We Will Be Looking For You At 10, 1, and 4. ROY'S Roy Mosman ROYS WE ARE PROUD 0 SHELVES AND COlj We Feature Friendly J Made for lis by JUNALUSKA SUPPLY CO. B Bor C. D. BROOKSIIIKE ; Funeral services for Charles ; David Brookshire, 68. retired 'farmer of Leicester, RFD 1. who died Friday in an Asheville hos ! pital after a lingering illness, were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Zion ; Hill Baptist Church. ; The Rev. Chester Freeman, the Rev. Bud Mahaftey and the liev. i Vernon Hall officiated, and burial ; Lillie Hail Brookshire: live daugh ters, Mrs. Hay lies Rogers. Mrs. Ru l'us Owenby. Mrs. Ralph Murphy. Mrs. Kav MahatVey and Miss Edna liiooksiiire; three sons, Lemuel. Hay ties and Charles David Brook shire, Jr.. all of Leicester; three brothers, one sister, and 13 grand- children. Wells Funeral Home. Canton, ' was in charge. ROY'S MAIN STREET COME HERE FOR YOUR NEWSPAPERS , AND MAGAZINES FRIENDLY SERVICE ROY'S lloy Moseman ii ' 1 liatthi a Jlat Grand We sincerely appreciate .the large number of our customers who re turned to us on our re-opening Satur day. We appreciate your patronage, as well as the many nice things said about our business. We shall look forward to serving you often, and assure you of Friendly Serv ice, always. o FRIENDLY SERVICE O Next To Dixie Store- For A Re-Opening Come Here Your Newspaper Magazines Ice Cream Candies Tobaccos p0p Com and Friendly Srt -mm MINI V l" Roy Moseman