The Franklin Pretft ?nd TKe Highlands Maconian No. 1 that children are close observ ers and that they are very like ly to follow parents' examples. One ot her lirst points was that 'Home Climate Builds Charact er,' and good character thrives best in a friendly climate. Friendliness, she says, Is both a food and a tonic. Frendliness grows out of calm, kind voices, and happy facial expressions. Other things she mentioned as important In this character building are a sense of humor, LEGAL ADVERTISING EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as executor of H. G. Cabe, deceased, late of Macon County, N. C., this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be fore the 9 day of June, 1952 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 9 day of June, 1951. HAROLD CABE, Executor. J 14 ? 6tp ? Jly 19 ADMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of Henley A. O'Kelley, deceased, late of Macon Coun ty, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against j the estate of said deceased to I exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12 day of June, 1952 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to. said estate will please make imme diate settlement. This 12 day -of June, 1951. LOLL1E H. O'KELLEY. Administratrix J2 1 ? 6tp ? Jly 26 NOTICE OF SUMMONS NORTH CAROLINA, MACON COUNTY, In the Superior Court MACON COUNTY vs. CASSIE McCONNELL and hus band, W. W. McCONNELL; EL LA NEWMAN and husband, JOHN NEWMAN; GUS HOLT and wife, GERTRUDE HOLT; MINNIE HUNT; BELLE BOW ERS; ANNIE IVANOFF and hus band, SIMON IVANOFF; RAY HOLT; RUTH BEAL and hus band, ROBERT BEAL; EDGAR P. JARRETT; HENRY STEW ART; CHARLES STEWART; EDWARD STEWART; MARY STEWART; LULA STEWART; ANNETTE STEWART; ROXIE DROZ and all unknown heirs of Martha McLoud. The defendants, Ella Newman, John Newman, Minnie Hunt, Belle Bowers, Annie Ivanoff, Simon Ivanoif, Ray Holt, Rob ert Beal, Edgar P. Jarrett, Hen ry Stewart, Charles Stewart, Edgar Stewart, Mary Stewart, Lula Stewart; Annette Stewart, Roxie Droz, and unknown heirs of Martha McLoud will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, for the purpose of foreclosing a tax lien on property in Macon County, North Carolina, and in which the defendants have an interest, and are proper parties thereto. It is further ordered by the court that the defendants, Ella Newman, John Newman, Minnie Hunt, Belle Bowers, Annie Iavn off, Simon Ivanoff, Ray Holt, Robert Beal, Edgar P. Jarrett, Henry Stewart, Charles Stewart, Edgar Stewart, Mary Stewart, Lula Stewart, Annette Stewart, Roxie Droz, and unknown heirs of Martha McLoud are required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Macon County, North Carolina, at her office In Franklin, on the 10th day of August, 1951; and answer or demur to the com plaint of the plaintiff, or the relief demanded in said com plaint will be granted. This the 28th day ol June, 1951. KATE McGEE, Clerk Superior Court Jly 5? 4tc ? J ly 26 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MEETS Every Thursday Night At 8 o'clock f f OLD LEGION HALL ^ ? mn mbbb ia vbobd . tO ATTMMD good times, friends, sympathy and understanding. "She said that children's be havior passes through stages. The one to two-year -olds are in the bulky stage, this is the 'let-me-do-it-myself stage'. Even if they have both legs in one overall leg they insist on doing it themselves. From three to six is the age when they begin to grow up socially, and when they begin to like to play with other children. At this age they like to imitate grown-ups. This is the age when the influence of parents is at its peak. This is also the 'why' stage. "From six to 12 children change the way they show af fection and the way they want it shown to them. They, too* forget their manners. At this age girls and boys do not like to play together; their tastes are so different. At this age they have very keen consciences. In the early teen years they are interested in purposeful clubs or groups. It is the age when religious interests are high. They take moral codes very seriously. At this time dat ing becomes all-important and they want to feel 'in' with the crowd. "Mrs. Pennington then dis cussed 'Guiding children through the different Stages.' Most of us have different ideas as to how discipline should be administered. Our grandparents believed 'spare the rod and spoil the child'; they also believed that children should be seen and not heard. Scientists tell us that different children re act differently to strict disci pline. Where one will become timid, and fearful doing every thing anyone tells him, others will resent the discipline so strongly that they rebel against it. We do not want to put fear in a child, because fear builds resentment, and robs them of self-confidence, courage and self-respect. These three char acteristics are necessary for fine character. When we use discipline we should use it to build character. First look for the cause, it might be that the climate of the home is not ideal, or the child is not feel ing well, or he is under a strain. "Sometimes we might not make him feel loved as we should. Maybe we forget to make him feel important. Some times we might find that a child needs freedom and en couragement. Then again he needs to succeed at something id fcivi him self-confidence. Some children will need to be taught how to develop Judg ment. Discipline should not be a punishment but a guide to character growth. Do not be come discouraged because char acter is something that grows slowly. Possible a look backward will cheer you when a child is in his teens to see how he has developed since babyhood. Do not become discouraged but go on from day to day and in the course of time you will have guided your child into a beau tiful character. Most of all do not loose patience. "If this review taken from the Family Life leader's dis cussion, gives even one young mother any help in guiding character growth of her chil Demonstration Club Meetings For Week Are Announced Home demonstration c'.ub meetings in the county for the coming week have been an nounced by Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill, county home demon stration agent. They are as fol lows: Today (Thursday) Liberty club with Mrs. W. K. Gibson at 2 p. m. Friday: Union club with Mrs. Harriett Echols at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ed Ramey, co-hostess. Mulberry club with Mrs. Lola Howard at dren, I am sure it will gladden the heart of our faithful presi dent and Family Life leader." This Mid-Morning Refreshment Makes Home Work Smooth Sailing 8 p. m, Monday: Upper Cartoogechaye , club with Mrs. Tom Southards at 2 p. jn. Tuesday: Travelers club at the home of Mrs. Carlos Gibson at 2 p. m. Wednesday: Watauga dub with Mrs. Wiley Sellers at 2 p. m. Mrs. Frank Sellers, co hostess. Thursday: Clark's Chapel club at the home of Mrs. Wiley Brown at 2 p. 'm. Franklin Business Women at the Agri cultural building at 7:30 p. m. The Buddhist temple at Hor yujl, Japan, parta o t which have stood since the year 738 A. D., Is believed to be the oldest wooden building In the world. 1 AMERICA'S FOREMOST PLAY OF HISTORY a it* TICKETS ARE NO PROBLEM . . . This is how to get them: 1. Seats are reserved for your convenience. 2. Write, wire, or tele phone for ticket reser vations, or ? 3. Come directly to the box office in Cherokee. Tickets may be obtain ed right up to curtain - time. Room Accommodations: 1. Write, wire, or telephone for room reservations, or ? 2. Conic to Information IJnt and make yonr room reservations on the spot. 3. There are 4,(XK) overnight accommo dations within 30 minutes' driving distance of Mountainside Theatre. <?ee tAtAHHHHf, /uit&ic dumAoUrf/Hduaiu toUUnqafoHt/ 6 Nights Weekly Tuesday Thru Sunday Performances until September 4th Mountain Theatre For tickets and room accommodations write "Unto These Hills", Cherokee, N. C. (& IT'S A FIREBALL ENGINE This one says You've Arrived Here pictured is an automobile that may well be the fulfilment of any man's dream of a finr motorcar. For you've a right to expect, when you pay a fine-car price, that your money will buy more distinction, more comfort, more per formance than are to be found in vehicles Df lesser worth. So ma; \l well the things that a Roadmaster offers. NTj oilier car on the American scene has a prouder bearing. No other automobile has more spacious dimensions, more luxurious comfort, or finer appointments. No other cqr has a ride more serenely smooth on curve or straightaway, highway or byway. % And no other car, at Roadmaster's price or above, has Dynaflow, and the supreme command of every traffic condition which it provides. So you, at the wheel of Buick's biggest and best, have a right to feel distinguished. But there's a joy of possession which goes deeper than visible things. There's the feel of a power plant as bril liantly eager as this great car's valve-in-head Fireball Engine ? and the satisfying com panionship of a brawny traveler Instantly responsive to your every wish. And there's one thing more, which only Roadmaster can give you in such generous measure. That is the pride of a wise invest ment, based on the fact that this car stands alone in price per pound, among fine cars similarly equipped. So why not take that very important first step? and come in and see us soon? Equipment, ?bject to ckanQ* without ?*?M. Yar K*r toGrwtor Vahf f ROADMASTER Cvs/dm Bv/Zf 6 y &U/C/C r?M I* H nwr I. TAYIOH, UK N?(wcrt. w, Mondoy ennlng. S3 WHEN BtTTtB AUTOMOBILES ARC BUIIT BUI CK Will BU/10 THEM MACON MOTOR COMPANY Palmer Street, West Franklin, N. C

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