Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Dec. 22, 1949, edition 1 / Page 13
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u December 22, 1949 fo Enjoy Your ) He's Growing Up ;rs. Pk D. t to enjoy nts do n tid hours of the ln i all the en irrita over the iter, while at a rule, nd deeply ctions over X any m Cl int's pleas ate. jreat satls their child n his own, . And when t are left atisfactions thinking of rj nta tret and ildren have me, because t turned out iad dreamed it have their urpassed. of parents tard to gui& .ring sought isdom they his end, feel ) these par :tter parents j have been, 'ailed at all. r. have been : beyond the I as to amaze at how well did. In their its could have all? i children who TOWN turn out very well VY,.n i, -,.,!, their parents did Mui sc,-ii the rules of the , h-i!m u, i, . t advantage of r.. u!v h!I ii , sources for parental irui.n.h.r ily available. Vet these pait-i,i- ,. ally had other cpi'a it ie not ;v discerned, perhaps, t.y t!e ev.it, which help explain the iron,! their children have tkntlupeil ji.d turned out. Among these qualities are ni.-ial and spiritual inteyiity, sel! d -ci-pline, unselfishness, and a n ; id living on a high plane amoi.t: t'.m neighbors and their eliildien, i.k have won the deep and ah, din- lov, and admiration .f it. c-iol.luoi and inspired them to she up wards. Some day the expeit no. . discern more clearly fume ot th.-i secrets and he aide to point then; to other parents and to show th-e other parents how to profit tt :s, them. Hut with the rank and Tile of par ents who enjoy their childun abundantly, a knowledge oi t:.e facts accumulated by the expeiis on child development, child gu-A-ance and happy family life, arid t: e constant effort at growing skill:. .1 to these ends, certainly have Lem useful. I hope that because of this cul umn many parents will enjoy tl.i.r children while their children in growing up and later, more than they would have enjoyed timn otherwise. The best wish 1 could ex tend to my readers who are paiv.is is that they might enjoy their ciol dren as much as Mrs. Myers and 1 have enjoyed our children and grandchildren. A copy of a prayer 1 once wmte for myself as parent may he h ,d in a stamped envelope sent irs in care of this paper. - By STANLEY OW BARN AMD TELE- J-sKrFf ipl'l I5YUP ITS TIME FOR SSHot'I'I J'. ' , . - at .. ill i lCW m lu. '.II, III ' d ' ' tJ T'-V :, . cor. iM tti-jq nTunca Tvtijr.HL it.. V w r1 IK vthe years roll by we realize more and more Jch it means to have ; the confidence of folks like you is a pleasure to wish you k a Merry Christmas. I; MARTIN XECTRIC CO. WAYNESVILLE THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAIN fcJfcR THE HOLY YEAR'S FIRST PILGRIMS7 lWMI l.ll. IIII.IIWWWBPWMi'IMIWIW MM W 4 vA I s. v V V II "KSi. E I V iiii , T-.t... Lr..r j I Capital Music Critics Polite In Reviews Of Miss Truman's Concerts "FIRST PILGRIMS" of the Holy Year Is what Pope Piua XII termed Giuseppi Severinl (left) and Ermengildo Marcesetti with whom the Poiititr is shown talking. Ex-Italian soldiers, they were captured by the Kusiiar.s and vowed Uiey "would walk to Rome" tf they came out alive. They did, and hiked 32 days from Turin to Rome. (International) Brown Prefers Western Movies To Love-Making To Glamorous Women l'r. lil'Ni: 1 ! A I)S. K I'li I.W NVuxloMUIOM 1! II.I.YU'UIH) 1 ;i-.ki'd .luhiuiv V;;; i. n w hot !u r ho o r w ish- oil in w i it still m.ikiim ino io ln o lo .Innn I r.iw tin (I .! - ho UM'il '.I 1 v hi" inillnin-ddll.ii ilr, minx. Tho huk uoMorn 'mi ;is 1 llnll "lit I ill ;i llliillH'lll. Iholl said "I'd ho liinlisli tn sa 11" I've alw a - oahliiri d lior ;is a uiv.n pal mii l M.i ,.iv:-. I'lokl oi al. 1 1 a r I t i id in i en- I a i s ol hi-, in I ho pasl To. I I i.i ii' a hold I'll m vor u. i mil n. ..mi (inn t wont lo I 'iko uri-t. rii- hitlof. 'l'lio liolnni to i ; i i i i ' a As Imm as w c lia o Am- i n an knK I hoic'il ho a lt oll'l'l' llit VodlTlls 1 llolil'M' you alo , ' - "ol a si use of duly and lo- s( Jlisl hi I II i I'lllll U'l'sl I Ills. M'lIM' ul iiinrai'o. lioodoin. the Ilium-, nil: oiiun: i slaiiik on and tho I Imuis our Inroialliois wcnl llirnuuli In 0 l.,lilo h I III" i nil lit l " ,liilnili Mark, a" lie lia" hooll l-.nuw ii ' ii. oi llio ila " when In' 1 an" Id 1 ho 1 1 1 1 ; ; i ' -1 (i.i- - t or I hi nw II in . lin o Hnu I. v. ill nover ho a ' no il ' nm I h No h.o ho llial -nl v, I i I In i lin an Hill .lulin n 1 1 ; i loi lioinr hki I In- ai lin 'io ailiiii i' I when ho a- a lin 1 1 1 1:1 in S Hull. Timi Mix William l-'ai ninii. Murk .Innov "Wouldn't ii ho nilo. Iio ;c.ks. "if Itill Hint had laii'ioil aiuiiiid a i;uitai'"' .1 1 , ) 1 1 1 1 1 v oimiIiI mi' it ho w.'inloil In. Ilo i. mo Inn d a 1 1 1 1 it- In ,1'ian ( lanionl in a ictuiT. And Iio 1 1 1 1 i , i I npria arias Irnni I'ail'-I. lin inului'iio In I'asdiaiii In dt'op- Plans Complete For Gene Krupa Christmas Dance l'lans ale ruiniilolc for the Christinas Dance n be held at the aiu si!lo Arniui on Friday nisjlil iiiuli i the spnn-sui'ship nl' the liet.-i Sniina I'lii soriirity. (li no Kriippa. aee (li'iiinnu'i', witb his ,n, lu stra featuring Hill Hlack and Ki.uu-es l.yuiis. soloists, will plav lor the dance and a larfii' crowd is expected. .Mir lleihort lliureii. presidenl ol I no soriii ity. is sei viiiK as nen i ral clu ii niail fur the event. Ad.auce ticket sales will cluse Kriilay al noon Clyde Baptist Choirs To Sing Carols Saturday Hie Yoiilli anil Clyde llapli-l Christ ma . I'ive launer In )ii :il; Hi'1, oici alter 'oiiinl Ian n hi ;; in iniiv Mack d and i iidd in Dollian. , on d. ii, or li.di.u i.anii the ' and I 1 1 iho I loll ul Al I i I V.i- III own. al '11. is -( ho, kod lie was Alabama a '.loie . lab , I 1 1 in I U'il M, ( ; illiv i .,'. . an i i In, I lloiii . Mac I '. Met 111 mi ol a Sciitti li ' IIIOO' . Si III)" III .loliiins Mai k il 1iM ( look Iti The men, her ; ol ; dull Clu. ii-- o I In 'hul l ll W ill nils, 'i vi in I ho 1 1 ad ll ; ' 1 1 1 : 1 1 ii Thcv will walk tlirnnph lh sin , is MiioiiiP ( 'In i: I in.-is carols i l i oin I! IIO I' M mil il 111 IIO IV M.. I Utirel's j I lion will return lo t he church to ili.no hot ohocolale- and welcome ; Clu islmas in al inidiiii'.lil . SI. John's Will Give Christmas Uadio , I'rsiram On Thursday By JANE EADS WASHINGTON The capital's music ii (ties were polite in their reviews of Margaret Truman's of ffiings at her latest concert here, but they were not enthusiastic. The concensus was that Margaret had a pleasing voice but that she was not yet ready (or the concert stage. Nevertheless the audiences that have heard her throughout the country seem to enjoy her singing. The ovation she received at Con stitution Hall was spontaneous and sincere. All the town's top-notch-ers were there, including members oi l be Supreme Court, the diplo matic corps, the cabinet and local socialites. Margaret isn't bothered by the irities. She says she will go rlgm on with her singing and some day hopes to sing in opera. In Febru ary she will continue her concert appearances with engagements in Florida, Texas, Arizona and Mis souri. She says she practices three to four hours a day, either in her own New York apartment or in that of her famous teacher. Helen Traubel. the "Met's" great Wagneria soprano from St l.ouis. She sings in French. Italian, German. Spanish and English. Margaret stays away from night clubs because she doesn't like the smoke, hut says she lives "a nor mal life, has dates now and then." When she travels she goes by train or automobile because she "prom ised mother" she wouldn't fly. She lakes along two or three basic suits and dresses and three concert gowns. Marearct started her musical ca reer when she was seven years old, learning to play the piano on the old family upright back in Inde pendence, Mo. About nine years ago she started studying voice. Her first teacher was Mrs. Thomas Strickler of Kansas City. In February, 1943. Margaret then a senior at George Washington Uni versity, wanted to chuck college and concentrate on singing Her lather put his foot down She was maduated in May, 194(i. receiving a degree in history. In the fall. Margaret up and quit the family circle, went lo New York to study .Several months later, Miss Heat hid Odiini, her mother's secretary, who is now living with Margaret, an nounced her radio debut in Dolroil Her stage conceit debut was in rillsburgh, Oct. 17. HJ47. Margaret's voice is all that counts with her. She says it is her future. "Miss Truman does not want to base her career on the fact that she is the (laughter of the President." Miss Odum said at the time of Mar- 1IOTF.I. IN MINIATURE I. AS VEGAS. New il Pi The on -ill fry will do tine at a hotel scheduled to open here. Wilbur Clark, owner of the Desert Inn, says it will contain a completely equipped children's house with its own tiuy bedrooms, kitchen and midget Meii swimming pool. Trained nurjes will lie on hand to take care of the iung-'W-rs. Of the ten leading pitchers in the National League in HMD only Hugh Casey was still active last season. to I own accepted merit singer on her Francis Cove To Give Christmas Play Friday By MRS. BILL HOI.UNGSWORTH (Mountaineer Correspondent) The citizens of Francis Cove have been busy for the last two weeks practicing for their Christ mas play. "They That Sit In Dark ness." They'll give the play at 8 p.m. Friday. Everyone from all other com munities are invited to attend. They also will have a Christmas tree, and Santa will be there. Directing the play, which has a cast of 18 characters, is Mrs, Rhody Hickman. Other entertainment features also are planned. The regular monthly meeting of the Community Development F-ro-oiniii organization will be held at 8 p. m., December 29 at the church. National Guard To Hold Annual ; Christmas Event The men of the WaynesvJIle Heavy Tank Company, North Caro--lina National Guard, and their families will hold their annual Christmas Party tonight at the Armory. ?- Santa Claus will be guest id honor. He will give presents to the children, and the guardsmen and other members of their families Capt. James M. Davis, the com pany commander, will be mastei of ceremonies. A policeman rose in a western court to testify against a prisoner. "Wot's this hen; fellow charged with?" the magistrate demanded. "Bigotry, your honor," the cop replied. "He's got three wives." "Three wives!" snapped the inrinu "Whv vou ignoramus, that ain't bigotry. That's trigonometry." :. " Hn in iipcpmner zu ai ine ciiiucii. I ll it I ii s . i f . . atiVwesjv;j,cjv New, Easy Way to Farm One Minute to put on implements NEW EAGLE HITCH EASIEST 3-POINT HOOK-UP YOU EVER SAW The new Haglc Hitch on the 1950 Case "VAC" tractor takes hold of the new latch on implements and picks them up fast and easy. Without getting off the seat you just latch on, slip in n pin, and go! You get to the field quicker, finish sooner. Work is done better because the liable Mitch keeps imple ments working at a steady depth in spite of hard spots and uneven ground. Come in and see it! Try the new low-pressure hydraulic implement control. You'll like the way it works with both latch-on and front-mounted implements. This isn't push-button farming but it's the nearest thing to it. And you'll be amazed nt the eager power wrapped up in this low-cost 2-plow tractor. H. S. WARD Lake Junaluska i, an i-.Ml. 1 :trt i ii I ' 1 1 i i r ily iM ouinl-:;aiu- f 'r. 0(1 ' oo ". ii a f ."i aril p.'o . I nun Cill ami ran l!"i cards to on N.-w Yiar's )a . I92. ., 1'mi touchdown' helped u at Wasliinnlon. 211-19. Tho iniiMi"- piomi'Hy sino(l ine Mandoline otin Southerner with llio Harn inoi o prolile. He mi's row in a Hi-mom Beverly HiHc house with his wife. I'our children. and a magnificent mow ol smoy l.o- i'.s'clev .lohnny Alack plans I, rido the movie ranae indefinitely ,h,-ird hi-' horse 'iehel. which has boon .-locked at 411 nines an mini. (lo sas; ' You can Mar longer 111 SI. John'- Choir will n a I a 'hi i ' 1 1 1 a . proi'i ani a I icc in.iii ; :;d fo 7 p m , ,,io iho -i lei lion , are the ,. ii."' " n e I , I'roin The i I C!or " Koenen: "l.aet ( noli (ll in mil l : "Lovely J " Traditional: "Hark the i,l A ii'il Sin"," I .olunann: M Mother I'lire" C.rics- () lloh W'ht Adam; Lo How a Ilo o o'i r liloomiru"--I'l aeloi iu -. "S'Hieliis" H orn "Hosa Mwth-.-i Ala's" Carniali. "(ie.su Bambino" Yon; "Silent Niyht" duller. Ill o l id ll, ll ranio (lel)Ul. "She wishes i jGfi l&FiU Gr4 I i II 11 I I..0 h John Scali of Stanford. Coijin., one of the National Basketball As soeialion olTicinls. is president of the Clas.- I! Colonial baseball loaiJiie in Iho suoiiniT. westerns than in dramas, are more loyal" The fans i LAFF-A-DAY Com 1M. K1SC rtATtlUM tWDKAtt, Ut, W0U tlCHW ttt. . ' To Our Hundreds Of Members and Thousands Of Friends We Say Merry Christmas And May 1950 Be Prosperous Haywood Electric Membership CORPORATION WAYNESVILLE, N. C. I I 'Ii-- '!Fpe your feet!
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Dec. 22, 1949, edition 1
13
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