PAGE FITS
THE WATNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
30,
,. Jon
Counsellor
t A
NEW FORMALITY FOR LINEN Personal Mention
It Sees WfVii
I
.
for vvi
i'.
UsEncra";
Ir.rolina Par'
r,t potent)
t
biiry """ ,
rv ne Ul-
',!,, ml'll
ana
Ibere ,
tan cpiW"
other s " , '
150 P-w-.n-
tor
bo pr"d,u','tl
basis iIH' :
vour ",",m' '
,i
the "'av
Lost Ha"'11
fU and
as only
Lout. an'
U of
L dnnk only
milk th'' av-
Insunu'i.
he added.
bum i"
Ind."
Utins nit't"-
elopnieni '
industry. i'llfl
Later acrwRi'
feed mil"1
exlon-ioti "I i
lonccst pos-i
of pli'ii'y 1,1
quantilii' of
Lst economi-
aml
Minister Says
A'" .
Man Must Guide
Animal Instincts
M m s natural impulses, or ani
,al 'instincts, can be put to worth
i So uses; they should no be al
led to run wild or to be sub
,d according to the Rev. Dr.
wall ice Hamilton, St. Petersburg,
, rila minister who is filling a
Di li's of pulpit engagement u,c
Jak(," Junaluska Assembly.
' Drawing lessons from the gos
,,,. of Jesus "behold we put bits
,, the horses mouths that they may
,,,,.. us-" Dr. Hamilton had for
is "subject. "Riding Wild Horses."
Ho compared ine inuci r. .....
i n,an to animal traits and said
untamed impulses are like wild
horses.
We are born, said the speak
er 'with a powerful set of im
pulses which we share with all
animal creation. In them lies the
crcat driving force of life. The
great business of life is learning
what to do with the wild horses
of human instinct. There are three
mswers to this question that have
been tried throughout human his-
i""'Tlie first way is that of self
' assertion. Subscribers to this view
' say let the wild horses run; give
full release to animal instinct; it
1 is wrona to inhibit or suppress a
krth
loss nay
quired
Carolina
competition
f World War
to maintain
lction by care-
t contamina
pollutes bill
lie said.
with thai
of dairying
ie said,
we want to
it For
eld
fl6
lAU,
espnndcnl
tica 1 1 y mry
niir to the
pice the Sau-
fcram .Inlv Hi
farm near the
lit their cuius
(line, walrr-
banana-eatiim
It-type events
races, broad
and potato
and a sol thai I
and Rirls'
be sinj;m-
lies.
PSram is t ho
eommitiee
Ion Shook
Ian Dick liar
fins to everv-
J"e Shaek-
f" of Grtens-
P' 1 spend
P'uska.
natural desire.
The second answer is the ex
Iremc opposite self negation.
Those who accept this theory say
these primitive desires are so fierce
dial we must find a way to reduce
I hem or stamp them out. The
horses are so wild we must tame
them.
Hut the answer of Jesus is that
these strong passions in our hu
man nature must not be allowed to
run wild or to be subdued or des
troyed They must be put to use,
pulled together in a greater pas
ion and consecrated to the King-
itoin of God. Harness the horse
'ami ride him.
Modern psychology seems just
beginning to discover Him at this
ooint in learning how to integrate
the warrine desires of our hearts
which, though back of all our sins
are I he great driving force of life.
The world seems always to alter
nate between two extremes on the
one hand a Nietzsche in self as
serlion, which, giving fre erein to
instinct, leaves man an untamed,
thouuh sometimes an educated.
I savage; on the other hand a sort of
Buddhism which, breaking the
t spirit of man, taking the fight out
of him. leaves him a driedup cab-
base. But the wholesomeness of
, Jesus is the miracle of history. He
does not distrust our human na
ture or fear its fiery passions. He
says I am come not to destroy life,
but to fulfill, to make it more
abundant. Jesus is not at war with
our human nature."
jJ;
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Jr.. and three children
Rippetoe, Mr. ind Mrs. Paul Davis had as
nf wet- auests this week Mr and Mrs (). V
IRISH I.1NKN CITS KliFNCII ACCK.NT . . Summer collect ions ot a number ol noted designers tea
lure Irish linen costumes which dcnarl from the usual casual use of the fabric. Left is Christum Dior's
natural linen afternoon dress with trimming of turquoise wool emhioidcry and fringe on Us cape col
lar. Right is .losel Walkers dress-up frock in cocoa linen with black braid embroidery on its large
pannier pockets. Oilier styles have velvet or fri nge trinl.
wood, N. J., and Mrs. Rippetoe s
mother, Mrs. Jesse Pentreath of
Miami, Fla., are here for t visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rippetoe.
Sr.
Mrs. P. H. Gentry and daughter,
Miss Judy Goodin, and Miss Ger
aldine Paris are leaving tomorrow
for a two weeks visit to friends
and relatives in Savannah, Ga.,
and Tampa, Fla.
Mr. and' Mrs. L. K. Barber and
he latter's sister. Miss Marguerite
W'av, left today for Brattleboro,
Vt., where they will visit Mr. Bar
i,r c narpnts Mr and Mrs. Law
rence K. Barber, iney win aiso
visit Mrs. Barber's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Brown in Salem, Mass.
Charles Way, who is attending
summer school at Duke Univer
sity, will arrive tomorrow to spend
the holiday week-end at home.
Mrs. R. L. Wiggin of Macon. Ga.,
'.s the guest of Mrs. Carl Medford
at her home at Lake Junaluska.
Mrs. Hugh B. Campbell and chil
dren, Aileen, Sue, and Hugh, and
Mr Frert Saunders. Sr.. spent last
week on a camping trip at Smoke-
mont. They were joined for the
week-end by Mr. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Walker and
children have returned from a visit
:o Newport News, Va., and Nags
Head.
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Mathews of
Paris Island, S. C, were guests of
the latter's mother, Mrs. John
Shackford, this week.
Hamrick, Jr., and son. O V. Ham
rick, III, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Kaiser and children. Kenneth and
Betsy, and Shep Hamrick, all of
Shelby.
Miss Pearl Lehnhard and Mis
Inez Gregg left Wednesday lor
their home in Paducah. Ky . to
attend the golden wedding anniver
sary of the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Lehnhard. They will
return next Wednesday.
Ralph Feichter returned on Mon
day from a two weeks vacation
spent in New York and Washing
ton, D. C.
Miss Alida Ann Collins of Wash
ington, D. C, is here to spend the
summer with her urandiiinlhcr.
Mrs. J. F. Cabe.
Mrs Carl It. King ui nuiisu.',
is head .(.unsellor of the Metho
dist Youth Assembly which will
open Monday a I Lake Junaluska.
Appro miu. dely -1"" young people
.,! ( pe ted to attend the con
Icieoee. wliidi will continue
1 1 1 1 1 : . U July !'
Dr. Wilder
Speaks At Lake
Junaluska
Wagner Resigns
Senate Post
I'a
WSCS Meeting To
Be Held July 7
The Crabtree-Mt. Zion Woman's
Society of Christian Service will
meet July 7 with Mrs. Matt Davis.
The announcement was made
today by the Rev. Mrs. C. O. New-
MHS. KILLIAN AT
ASTON PARK HOSPITAL
Mrs. L. M. Killian is at Aston
I'ark Hospital in Asheville where
she is receiving treatment for
injuries received in a fall some
time ago. She expects to return
home the last of next week.
Miss Agnes McClure of Memphis,
Tennessee arrivoH voulprHav in
spend a few days with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Porter McClure, at
their home on the Fairvlew Road.
The Rev. I)r .l.mio . Wildt i
tor of First Mithodi l church
Gatlinburg. Tennessee, stirred .
large congregation when lie preach
ed Wednesday night under the aus
pices of the Lake Junaluska As
seinbly.
KtiKiiliiiiM mi the "Call of Christ,
Dr. Wilder raised three questions,
name v How Dccnlv do I care.
How much of Christ do I have to
share; and How tar w ill 1 t:o? How
we answer Cod's call, be :-aid e
one thing, but answering il is
another; and how we answer ii
depends upon how we answer llie -e
three questions
"The call ol Chn J." aid the
speaker, is especially relevant to
our day', for Cod's call has- always
been more clearlv heard in times
of danger rather than in limes ot
ease and comfort. There is some
ihioi; about I rouble that destroy
nmivanislic sell conlulciio
and throws him hack upon Cod. In
days such as these we can hear
God more clearly than ever before.
"I come to you with no easy
panacea for the ills of the world.
There is only one way out. e
Christians have that way and we
must share it with the world. How
deeply do we care'.' Our world is
shattered and contused, men an
pain-ridden and lost. How deeply
do w'e care
"Christianity taught us lo care,
and that is a trea' Hung. Concern
for those who sutler, anxiety over
the lost must fill the prayers of
Christians because I hey are the
concerns of Cod of Christ and
of the great Christian saints of I he
past. How much ot i nnsi oo
I,-,... t share" How lar will we
a,' 'I'll,, Master is COUH
VI"1 v .
calleth for thee. Will they be ahl
to say of you and of me- He went.'
( C ,jw
; Sei ator.
in
i kA- j fi
York's 72-year-old V. S.
Robert
ROBT.F
lender
The erved
Senate
I- Wacner. re
signed this week,
because ot his
health. He wasj
n (i t e d for his ,
sponsorship of so-I
cial and labor
legislation, which
included the Wag
ner Labor Rela
tions Act. hills on
NHA. social se
fiirilv. the V. S.
IAllousiuts Act. an-
VTAGNER t'-lynehiUK bills.
and the Taft-Kl-
Wagner housing bill.
veteran Democrat had
more than 22 years in the
Mr. and Mrs. Klmore
hav returned from a vi
atives in Burnsville.
Mr. and Mrs. 1. C. MeCahe of
Jacksonville, Fla., have arrived to
spend the summer and are at the
Hannah Apartments.
who is with tin
-limmv Collh
Chicaan Bureau of the Associated m'
Press, arrived Sunday by plane foi
a month's visit to his parents, l)r
and Mrs. J. L. Cobb.
it 't'o ','e'i-! J)2-Year-01d Planning
Icross-Counlry Drive
1 ,,,TTseria:il il l" William
,l)ad' McClintock has the old itch
again and besides he needs a va
cation. So the u'J-ycai'-old carpen
plans to pack up and drive to
Calitoi uia and hack.
i i,.s u ,n he his fourth, iiutoiuo-
trip In
past l!!l-odd
colli ini'iif.il
the west coast- in Hie
years His last trans
: ojoiirn waV made' in
1,1 .
Mrs. George A. Niles of Crillui.
Ga., and Clarence W. Miller of
Lexington. Ky.. are expecleil to
morrow to spend the week-end as
guests of their sisters. Mrs C F
Kirkpalrick and Miss llobina
Miller.
i o-iii v lirn hi' was
McClinlock gets such a kick out
,,1 en pent is that he has no pfans
,,.,., u,. has six .children. 20
t:rainl lubli'eii and 21 ,i e;n-grand-clnMieii.
e" in I he name AJhu
Moxieo. is not silent.
New Car Sales
! Increasing In
North Carolina
Nearly twice as many new cars
were brought into North Carolina
during May as in the same month
last year but the number of trucks
sold was on the decline, the North
Carolina Department or Motor Ve
hicles reported today.
During May. 7.4R3 new cars were
sold in North Carolina as compared
Willi 4li.ril!l last year. Trucks sold
numbered 1.817. a drop from the
2.(i.riS sold in the same month last
scar The May sales brought to
;il !l(!4 the number of new cars
sold this year and 9.412 the num
ber of trucks.
Chevrolet led car sales with
! 1 (wi was second with 1.3S4.
14 Per Cent
Flunk State
Driving Tests
Fourteen per cent of the per
r.ons seeking licenses lo drive dur
ing May failed lo make the grade,
according to a report of driver's
license examiners released loday
by the North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles,
A total of :i.l!i:i applications
were approved and SflOl were dis
approved Learners' permUs is
sued numbered 1I.4M; 27.11711 road
tests were gicu. 2!I,7II!" operators
licenses, 2,.r)i4 duplicate licenses
and 4.144 chauffeurs' licenses were
issued .- Revenue- from this source
amounted to $d!U4(.
Causes of failure lo obtain lic
enses among persons who previ
ously held them were: Signs. 419;
eyes'. 2r.2:; rules, 3!HI; road test,, 26'.l;
cqiiipmenl. Ill; afnon'g new appli
cants: Signs, :7!l; eyes, 107, rules,
.'Kill; road lesl. 471; equipment, 2(.
and ! i ,i I i-nek sales Chevrolet out-
,..;...i ntln.r vehicles with 704
sales
215
Ford sold 461 and Dodge,
DINNER DANCE
Saturday luly 2nd
at the
PIEDMONT HOTEL
9 till 1
featuring
PY MARTIN and HIS ORCHESTRA
Dinner 7 to 9
Call 266-J For pinner Reservations
Sponsored by Beta Sigma Phi
Commended by the Chamber ol Commerce
Advance Tickets $1.00 tax incl.
Tickets at Door $1.25 tax incl.
Mr and Mrs. Noyes Long and
children, Noyes. Lowry. and Troy,
,,r ni,l Hickory. Tenn.. are cx-
, ., i, I in arrive tomorrow to spend
the week-end with Mrs. Long's
mother. Mrs. W. L. Hardin.
Singing Meet
Set For Sunday
At Balsam Church
A Jackson-Haywood county sing
,.,m..iilion will he held at the
i"e"' ,
Balsam Baptist I liurell Minu.iy
starting at 2 p.m.
Convention officials asked all
singers in I he iwmi couniies io i. mi-
part in the session, and extended an
Invitation lo everyone to attend.
Ray Parker, president of Hie Hay
wood singers, and Vernon Hovie,
president of the Jackson County
singers will be in charge oi me
convention.
i The hnal "i
quorqii!'. New
in i' --'-ii lull fr Tinr 1 ' ' "
SALE1
AUCTION
Vaynesville Art Gallery
TWO
SALES
DAILY
10:30 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
i 1 1 J
This Season Wo Have Our j,
Largest, Finest
Collection
Fine Diamond Jewelry . . . lmnnrtcd Pm -lains
. . . Watches . . Clloeks . . . Ati.n
English Silver . . . Antique I'nrnitnr. . . .
Sterling Silver . . Complete Sterling Flat
ware Sets . . . Service Urr 8 anil 12 . . . Art
Objects.
TWO
SALES
DAILY
10:30 A. M.
8:00 P. M.
And
Hundreds Of Items Too Numerous To Mention
. . The Fines! Collection Of Lace Dresden Fiy.t.Ts cr OHo.
' For Sale. Valuable (fts KKKF At Each Sale!
rd To The Public
TWO SALES DAILY
10:30 a.m. 8 p.m.
In Our New Larue
Huild'mK
Main Street
TWO SALES DAILY
ll::;tl a.m. K p.m.
Waynesville Art Gallery
j ,
y
Special
Call Us
For
Enameled Steel Fixtures
Phone 88
...a mi m m 'jmU-ly" 1 ' "TTl
VACATION PEST .-. . This .V
,he girl who forces herself
info o group of sfrongers, m-;
ten on "toeefing people,
during her vocotion
. .'v."" ,
. - vu:t.fv.L
5-foot ENAMELED STEEL
Recess Tub with chrome
over-rim filler 'ind chrome
st (inner tvne waste and
ii
over-flow.
19" x 17" ENAMELED
STEEL LAVATORY, com
plete with chrome faucet,
chrome P. O. plus, chrome
trap and supplies to floor
or wall.
WITH TW'O-I'IM'B WASH
DOWN Closet with White Seat
arrtSupply $100.00
Same with 4' 2-foot CQC KA
Torcelain Stee! Tuh VWiWW
Same as above with JQ
close coupled closet add,r,''
NOTE: Pleae Specifv Left or
Fight-Hand Tub 1 avatory Sup
u mH Tmn In Wall or Floor.
Let us quote you on kitchen
sinks, arbae disposalls,
combination dishwashers
and cabinet sinks and closet
combinations. u,.. I lr Furnaces. Hot Air
Water Systems, Sump Pumps. O and Coal Burn" . nd Apj,rlmcnt Sl?cs, EIettric Water
Furnaces and Steam Furnaces O 1 BW''e Rcgular H.nd Irons, and All Kinds of PIn.binB Supplies,
Heaters, Ironers. Toasters, Bro.le Koas ers Au Machines, a Fair Stock t r.,lvani7ed Water Pipe
Also a Complete Liine i n""m " ...
Fittinirs u ii to Z also 2" and 4" hoii ripe ana r,i....B. -
$96.00 Complete
Low Prices
TUNALUSKA SUPPLY CO,
LAKE JUNALUSKA. N
wr? ; . rrsgssS