Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Kingsport News from Kingsport, Tennessee • Page 5

Publication:
Kingsport Newsi
Location:
Kingsport, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

and (on j4boutYoub Baby iy Lcmce Street GoodTasie Table Manners Good Example KINGSPORT NEWS, OCT. 27, 1942 3 Our Childxen Committees Study Both Sides In Classroom Controversies We are all so busy ourselves, and by PATH (C FA" LINDSAY. How to Give Your Feet an Expert, By Angelo Patri The teacher was young and inexperienced; the boy was 15, intelligent, aa mature In some ways By Imirj- Post A husband, looking to me to back him up in his "Class tAble manners, writes as follows: I "Please print your opinion nf jtbis question for I'm tired of nagged nbout it. Is it 'Cass B' table icanners to put a broken-! apart biscuit or whole slice ol on your plate and then pour 'gravy on it? onjoy this especially-, but I'm never allowed do this out of my home or in it when we havr company, nor it it encouraged at Sunday dinner when children are at table." a few weeks ago were so engrossed in the mechanics ot getting the children off to school, doing about dentists, shoes and clothes, that we may now relax and think we have accomplished just about all that can be asked of a mother in these days. We plan our youngsters' lives as best we can, but we should not 'consider that going to school is enough organitation for them, partictiarly in the case primary age children.

i The that a child is out of. school are na needful of planning, unobstrusive supervision and interest on a mother's part aa are the he spends under the guidance jof his teacher. The child who finds himself at loose ends ut home Is most likely' develop nlovenlv habits cf one! Isort or another. Vary few young-; in such discussion. That must bs plainly understood.

The debaicr must accept responsibility' for his speeches. What the teacher is responsible for is the child's feelir.g of freedom. Freedom to think, speak and behave, on his own. No pupil should be forced to take the side of an argument thai he does not favor. If he docs so for the fun, good enough, otherwise, let the pupil who believes on that side, speak for it.

And we must all, teachers and be as ever ne would be. He spoke his mind freely In a class lesson, too freely, the teacher thought, and she ordered him sharply to sit down-He held to his point and said more about it and again he was ordered to take his seat and be silent. "This is a free country, with a free press. We have the right Id speak our minds. Tou have no right to order me to scop talking in class recitation.

I have a right to express my opinion." ft jiuui rj i really Believe the: ngnts of a man to dn what he likes! I in his own house. I da think that a whole slice of bread laid on the plate and gravy poured on it is xou nave nstr.inir of tha sort. am In charge here id you will ido what say, and I say shut lie f)nn fcr.r.iger upon our expression limits of good manners, of vo-opcration with our government which is national loyalty, of wisdom, thaL touches our national safety. Nobody is free if the exercise of his freedom is selfish, for selfishness in itself is a bondage. Mr.

Patri's lealet, Some Guid- rather suggestive of preparing a good dinner for Pido! Also wouldn't he take all the gravy; leaving litt'e or none for the children And what about the children's mannera? rnnwM.arj- to Return Parishioners' Invitation and alt down "And I tell you that you have no right to be in charge of a class of American students because you are un-American. Tou don't understand our ways. Tou don't know our laws. If I have to be still then there Is no free speech and no free press, and no tl sters nhow much lcitiatlve about what to do nest and how to do It they lack ideas for work and play if left entirely alone. Then, too.

if they find an idea it Is likely be unconstructive and often un-dCBirable. You have only to consider the neglected children who run in disorderly gangs throjgh streets to see what I meun. 1 Even the child in a pleasant home, If let; alone, will star: one aimless game or task after another. leaving each unfinished, or will drop off Into laty habits nf day dreaming, moping, whining and pestering hie mother. jing Principles," tell parents to use as little force as possible 1 hind-i line infants.

If you want to send 5 cents (coin preferred) cost of handling and Dear Mrs. Post: I am the new minister here. While we were settling o.ir home, and getting established, we were invited for meals hy the various members of the r.fcurch. Even if we had wanted tc refuse, we couldn't. But now that we arc all settled we are faced Felt Outraged "Get out of this room and stay Angela Patri, Post Officii Station New York, N.

Announcements TT out." That order ended the discussion for the time. But the boy felt outraged. He believed he had the right to say anything, anytime, anywhere he liked, He believed that is what free speech and free press mean. He could not TZgjf asr The Fidelia Clasa of the First Directed Play This is especially true cf the only i child, or the older youngster in tine family with toddler brothers and 'sisters too little to play with, or the 1 with the problem of returning all Iocs, and weaken the Igaments and ten- these invitations. We have no help larri ricn.s.

Chart stockings, ill-fitting in the house and a series of dinners tion. shoes, high heels all tend to throw certainly would strain our none tc' lnt! bones out of joint and distort 'no large income. We do not wish '-he Callouses, corns and bun- to appear ungrateful, nor rude, hut both ons re.i..lt. tc date we lut done nothing tn carl- And the skin your feist return these invitations. What can is different the -est -if thc.wr do? 5 in body.

The soles of the fee: have Answer' It is seldom, if ever, set on the full and free expression c. R. Routh. 1221 Wateree tresu Jiy even a begmner can do them Ph'' introspective child who needs id astound everyone by her skill uclP. and encouragement about an cxnei-ienced crocheter one or making friends.

Yes, mothers Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. ssssssHBaBHSfr' An experienced teacher would I the clever 8 nanalEa aim Decter, ncaaea "Just and, turn-l group of these doilies would be lve dctailinE tl is 'rock hns in a sagely, said in a stvle saelJ'- EaL3' The ny gifts. 'which can be made at home1 The InS t0 student, asked another question and headed the ys be Jiuura ueuuse uiiri.i-i.ru yin) Side bodice nieces nssuro Ihn snft rr.crr horny layers heca.sr of bear- considered necessary that a clergy- cis-' "out" for oi.ld ing the wright o( the body.

Thus Inn return the invitations of hi on thft would al rnus- o.vlhiaty lotions parishioners ird certainly ncl. on Potlerr. 28Sf ennh are no: nting enouih for sc.i'c. rkit.es lll'lstralir at the 3 directions for -Dn6e-uai nnme mmospnerL of them and.a" 'mporlant as going to The discussion another way, and if be he' boy wanted to talk more about his! cKurch' ednaday at 3 idea, would have made an ap- prngTair toPlc be' urch will be held Whatso- look and the comfortable fit yDu usually find only in costly models. I Hake it in rayon rrepea or velvet jfor afternoon in low cost cottons ns a home dress! Pattern No.

8200 is in sizes 36, polntment with him and listened 1IIrD1Jn and advised and directed nerscn- "im iurf. -tucucs. 5 Send eleven cents in comna for' Such Planning is not hard, as is this pattern to Kingsport Times- tru' nt 0,1 Dealings our Dept. 82 Eighth Pol'lant PoP' we nee(! imagma-Avcnue, Now York. N.

Y. Write tiun' a Sood bit of patience and the plaililv pattern number vour name willingness to give a little thought f- H. hj. will nf trcainicnt of flvwiin, Dress for Men yr. i and Dear Mrs.

Post: What about irry n. two good tool prnrlucU write "r.iil.M' al a formal evtnlr.g vd- as Mis Lindsay and enclose a self- dir.g this fall? d.nes the envelope bearing a 3- change the forme 1 evening 'nlntti stamp Ask fnr leaflet No. 10- dress picture and would it be out place In wear them? If c.narge of the program. A full tendance is urgod as election new president will be held. ally.

That ia where the conferences with Individual students and small grouns of students come ini nicely. When controversial matters come 3S. 40. 42. ii, 16, 4S.

50 and 52. Size 26. short sleeves takes 3Tt yards 39-inch material, 3 yards and address. anl take a little trouble. We not need money for dancing classi -Vnit llinuru luunnirrrn rnnu huiwlh nnvourrinrnunv (although- these are excellent theatres, ice-skating lessons, dr; For this ittract Clark 15c your name, address, pattern number and size to Kings-port Times-News Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York, are the order of the vear.

then does this mean there must be a change in the bride's dressing and in dresses of her attendants-Answer: In communities where evening dress at evening weddings always have been the fashion and If the bridal party includes no men ntiGs and so on down the list of ivilcgcs that the children of the may enjoy. Maturally think that -advantages can offer our youngsters, such up in a classroom the leader is wise If he appoints committees to study, and report, both aides, on another occasion. School pupilo are not prepared to discuas world problems on a moment'a notice. They should be given time to prepare for discussion: be directed to material, and allowed time and place for a Three Hostesses Entertain At Bridge-Luncheon On Birthday HOT FLASHES IT you tnSBT from hot flashes. dUEl-ness, distress of ire wea nervous due to the uactl-DEl "middle-age" perttxl tn a woman's life try Lydla E.

PJnkhnm 1 Compcunrj. It's helped thousands upon thousands ol women to loncre as those few listed above, the bet- lan.nj v.mcnsm,.. at nome ter, hut those of us who cannot, should have the Fa Fashion Book. tH -nncect ad-'ur compleie catalogue of latest birthday cf by the hostess who was assisted "tails" will be as suit-II Mr. and by Mrs.

Al AzeU. Mrs. 7. Rice abl rT Bjt if som of nattorn Btvtn The is lie tnorougn aiscussion or wnatever is men are in service uniform -hen vantages for our small fry right mooring EvmptoEu copy. Or the Fashior Rook may their minds.

The teacher does Foil; imaginative ordered with a 15c nattern for 55c "oc. 11 ne ls wise -express Compound In in: 1eye, aiul Mrs. W. 3. Argebright wou.d be hest.

In any ia Mrs Brown Allen. 'out of our ei rirlcrer. rrrscrt Pie. proper that, the bride S. Parks and Miss minds, no: ou obv.3 Reams Elaine Bv w'ar bl'itel dress-white with a Lcu' Chanman were joint host-' For cxiir.pl I know a lively lc fnr Postage.

ith three child: er nolcls. nl(He Callewav. Bnibaia and vc" "-ncneon al the, young feellnga, or his opinions, but acts as chairman, keeping order, according to the accepted rules. Debater's Responsibility The teacher ia not responsible for what a pupil thinks and says a three-year-old and ihsent Htisband'a Name on Wife'j Ohristmsji Cards Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell nie ine CaDin was beautifully decorated eight-year-old.

Her oldest, a with fall leaves, and colored chry-, would drive her to distraction, I whether it will be proper for a 6a.d. if she not arrange Hole. Knv Amitage. nld H.n-r.lrtt Vernon and of M.kc Robert Meyer. rr.my iiir' Vi.ncc.

Raymond Rice. Uireila Al- irn. U. Agelt Schaef-frr. Mike P.i-.il Terrell.

by iless. Kay Mnilin. its for her after school. Happy Contented Child vife. to include the name of her won score husband, who is overseas, or, "rs- D- "cond Christmas eree'inne to their rein- "nd Mrs- Counts console- Little Jane went to camp this Holi Pele i Mike Gitrell.

and friends? 'I. C' summer for two weeks, and there- She can say. -J0in Jot M' Gra" flnd each child had a card marked off. Dd-rcll fc-jgene Burchell fr Helen Kuth-- Atis Linda nj Jo rn Tinder, i W.nkiiif. San- send greetings were he TUa in squares.

In the squares, opposite Bob Arsaoriuht. here" uu the hour, was written the schedule Mr. ar.d Mrs. Paul IT. Burehell.

Mrs. Post is sorry she can no f'L 'ln' msc for each child for every day in the 1121 Pierce street, West View Park. longer answer personal letters. She ur.errj'. janes mother makes Sim- anncur.ee birth cf an HU CENTKK STS.

prinslipTra varof 'W. fecen: Bride Honored jects to offer to her readers. To- -vTq iv 'p vr n- eluded. The child is kept occupied gene, day's slip is "Wedding Invitations Bu iP7 xi'r. the live lonff day, and thus she is and Announcen J'B'' NnCy jGne HUrt Ai Dessert-Bridge Party send a three-cent, stamped, addressed envelope with your Mrs.

G. W. Moore, Mrs. C. I.

Fuller. cr, a 1 i JIr' and MrS' E' S' Hurt' Jr" an" to Mrs. Post, nd Parker Jlra- v- JHCkson, Mrs. Clyde i cnc mTul ot a H'-pound que.st care of this Mrs peper, r. u.

cox ia( times tjquare Booker, Mrs Green rEaa Ior a 'kuuI Ortobcr at the Hol- in corsages: Station, New York, N. Leaflets Mrs. Annis Godbey Mrs a Piec0 that ah m' ston Valley Community Hospital, with pink cannot be mailed unless self-ad- Smith, Mrs Simpkiris Mrs i sPend for whatever she likes at the Tle bany lrs nomer Ssncy dressed envelope hears correct H. Hunter. J.

Hvatt MrV leR-cent 3tore- a eollectlon of hot-' Janr. paper, P. O. Box 150 Times Square Booke of postage. Mary Susan Stolp Earl Hyatt.

Mrs. E. C. Lester Mrs tles' a a Irving RiEdon. Mrs.

Claude ba fdfaiVe 5Et Upf a doM Mrs. J. C. Litts Mr, Blevins i hospital tha privilege of using Mrs. R.

Counts, Mrs. J. Hoi-1 stoning and cans from the comb Hr.nr,-or .1 I kitchen to make a store; the treat and Mrs. V. J.

Stolp. 1637 I Carolina Avenue, announce the regressions nndge were en- a pi. i i joyed. HiKh score prize, a double: KApr 1 Rirlf AW ,1, deck of cards, was presented Mrs. V.

UILIMCV KtRinald Sawyer nf Fiivin: second, i hinh. a box of candy, wns wnn by r- 1 I Entertains Club Sharne Mrs being allowed to bake her ow little cake for ft doll tea party; I unir Mrs. A. McGuire. Mm I L'.

A fashion mag- Miller. Mrs Frrri r.nnr -nr' scissors, paste and H. Hankms with some brown paper to be Mary Susan. Mrs. W.

flickley M- Fulton, Mrs JameE uscu a coffee hostess recently to members of lPP-. -Mrs. H. J. Riser.

Mrs. C. the FDrtn.iih.lly at her home. Mrs. John Harman.

Mrs Howard C. Salyer, Jr. Mather. Mrs. John Riddle Mrs and to the tune of the vtetrola tncy The bii ind Mrs.

Shorty) WoioiiT, c- tt. Vlirie and slide with much ee. Mesdamf.s D. Earl Roy Dempsey, Mrs tv it" n- tt' Sunday is ahvavs easier because i Kalyrr. K2S Roller Road, announce Nam, does an old ded nver by the presidDnt, Mrs.

Rnbertfl. The club voted to cor-ibiite jri lo the Federation Am- the birth of a 7', pound son at Holston Valley Community Hospital, October n. The baby has becu Tomlinson. Mrs. Roy Mra i breakfast ia iate.

Dad is home. Sun-R. Goodman, Mrs. G. Taylnr Mrs lJa.v school in the morning and a Toe Dolson.

Mrs Carir-n Mrs' nap after lunch. But. at any rate, inrl. C. K.

bu Lynn "JB00 prevent your knowing this help? Willie Banner ith a mother named Howaid Carl, Jr. Irving Jones iind Mrj. C. Giles. this is a lucky family program introduced Mills and Jimmy Dobsoji.

RrRin. leader for the day of Fiu-in. C. C. Ham- the speakers.

Mrs. .1. hinka of them and plans for Persona Mrs. C. L.

ed to Ricbmc count of the i barger was call- their fun. Sunday nn ac-' Letticc Lee Streett has compiled nf her a leaflet (No. 22! entitled Collec- who is a tion of Children's Prayers If you. Corporal Paul Pickens of Cmn F.I:7.Hhct:i Gillespie, M- H. J.

Kiser. Mrs. Mills (rave iwii, Cornelia Bursan. an review of an article, ictiy, Snrn.1 Sprakcr, "The Ten Americans who Run the inri. Virginia Mrnnwell.

War." Mrs. Riser reviewed the Lucy Buford. N'ell article. "The Life of Madame Lit- ie Pfnff. Mary Hudson, vino which hold the interest of R.ith Springer.

Lucille thnse present. Fvk Cathey. Helen A pleasant social hour followed Mrs. Burtner Earn patirnt at the Med Virginia Hosjital. Joe Nard.

the dru: Norton band u-as ei College like to have this leaflet send Roberts, has arrived to spend cents tcoin preferred) to cover a few day5 leive with hia parents, ijor of the oost of handling and postage to Mr. and C. H. Pickens, Hol-lined with Mrs. Streett.

P. CD. Box 75, Station ston Hoizhts. although you feel you haven't a "decent thing" to wear. See the new Fall Gossards and let their representative, who will be here Wednesday and Thursday, fit you in the correct foundation then everything in your Kirby.

Frances Chad- and licht refreshments were served, ell party at the Copper. O. New York, N. Y. Ask for leaf-: ight club by the members let Mo.

22. Mrs. Mary Jordnn has been re- nd Mrs. i.i: oii.r, Sarah Byers Mrs. Carl Wil.ie Mae Ivy.

Ford wer moved from the Holston Valley, home from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Community hn.spir.al to the home of Bridge Tnurm series of garnet wardrobe will have a new look about it. Paxion Jackson in Kingsport, Tenn. hpr sistpr.

Mrs. D. B. Parker, 3229 Burin Reed of Lexington. Ky.

Mrs. William Buck is spendinc "'tst Sullivan street. I was calleo here thia week on ac- two weelui in Canada count of the illness of his mother. Mrs. T.

L. Hatcher who has been M- J- M. Cross, 618 Watauga M. Reed. trie Abingdon hospital at Abing- haa been removed to the.

Mr. and Mrs. Damon Boggs of don. for several weeks is much Johnson Memorial hospital In Ab-. Kmgspcrt were visiting their par- imoroveri ind pv to he krmwht inedon.

where she will in the annual bridge tournament being sponsored by the Civic League vas hrld last week at the Colonial Hotel with nine tables or players present. Li Fred Johnson Co. The hostesses for the evening ents also Mr. Bogga' home in a few davs Observation. this week for the Mrs, R.

Ramsey. of Sa- vannah. has Teturned hor were Mrs. C. F.

Bruce. Mra. C. W. brother who 1, Johnson, Mrs.

Emily Richmond and armed service. Mrs. W. Lay. W.

D. Goodn High score prize? were awarded way dept. ur.de to Mrs. Martha Smith of Norton, Tuesday at ar.d Mrs. Car! Hamilton of Wise.

Mr. and and Mrs. B. M. Crav won the Held were ret nn of the state siting with her daughter, went a tonsilcctomy Mrs.

Frank Horsman and Mr. Eotts-hospital. Horsman. Joe Kemp of Blue-' The P.ev. Phil Roberts is visiting nt guesLs Df their in Richmond.

Furmville and Tar. lalotaLs I i KINGSPORT NEWS ight refresh. -Mrs. U'. Kemp.

boro. erved at the close of play. ionise Lross ana children, Mr. and Mrs. who have been living in Washine- T.

ton have returned to Norton to 'tors of Mrs. A. L. White, make their home, where Mrs. Cross Charles Whetsel left Tuesday for will be emp.oyed by the Welfare Camp Lee to Uke a physical ex-department of araination and expects to be com- ot necfuary to Joliow win salts csstor oil, Cse onjj aa dlTH-ted on label.

iioore of missioned to thr Quarter Master I uk-KANGE I Mi I Rev. O. B. Privett of Lynchburg Whiteobiirg pened a series of evangelistic ser- 0f Mrs Mr gui Mra. Pau God.

Oshnrnp nri Mr n.u PDACTiet L1MITP TO Ttit YS Sunday. Oct. 25. assisted by the: Mr r. ft this week tor Camp Lee, 11 finer i vl0: MMM BotsM is a patient in ur.

begin his service in the armv. flrmar-, where he Friends of Mrs. Gcorpe Vullrr mastoid ill be wrw hear she is vctj- is pleased to announce that six booklets by Dr. Jes. W.

Barton are now ready for distribution to readers. They are: Eating Your Way to Health The Common Cold Overweight and Underweight Food Allergy Why Worry About Ycjr Heart Neurosis Send Ten cents and a three cent stamp for EACH booklet desired to: Tlie Bell Library, co this paper. 247 West 43rd Street, Nrw York, Y. DR. J.L.SUPMAN Henn- Bandy, spent last nd in New York.

N. Y. with C. V. Jackson has returned Lieut.

J. R. Dale with the U. 3. tinned at Mobile, i past week-end hrre illness of liis rathe spent the her illed hy the -V OPTOMETRIST GLASSES aaantJ mm i The.

Jewel Box COLDS-8 vompanied here by Pvt. Billie Sle.nip, U. S. Air Corp, Mobile, for a visit with his parents, Mr. and C.

Slemp. tCCtsV PDUMAM TO VSELL Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Tray nor have FIGHT MISERY DR. J.L. SUPMAN CREDIT TEICMS and Mrs. ihroat, chest and 11 WKS Hi parents of Mrs. Trayr bacltTithtlme-te-Jted.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Kingsport News
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Kingsport News Archive

Pages Available:
160,119
Years Available:
1942-1977