North Carolina's "First Lady" Speaks Out For Cotton; Portrait In Nov. Vogue Mrs. Broughton Will Be Shown 1 With Daughter \ In November \otrue tanl Support is <■ Cotton Industr ; Inipoi - i\ en Memphis, I M .1. Melville tJl. UliJtt;*"’- !■ •,f .North ( aroinia. "I’ ■'1 Ion and the ■ 1,1 important to iu'i >'-lU South. She will -av >" other of a series ol '• portrait i»uj!V# to |,p lv' uonally hy t)<*■ ‘.'ojto'i 1 Cooperating with- l j«C Cotton t'o111a aim < "i1 Institute. epon.'O! ' ‘>t toe behalf of the ">*' Broughton wij] he tea'i page t" appear in the issue of \ ■ g " iti* shown Mi-s Ah" > dauglite! of t'lOVoinoi Birt it roil ill "a:i' . The '■p'nrHpn me.'!l ernor's Maio-mii at ha show* both Mi her danghtei 'In "•*.: m ing cotion ri e:i* an-- 'll i in dark hlu'e eoi.toi' (laughter’s lire's wa gandit . apidtipueil w " h a fern motif. Tais do-s aly Mr* irst: 1 .an.' • and th i si I ad\ dust i V Sii' "i.a o I Toy ih •r \. Mis Li' oi ui * No> v. d , . •' 'll a'-.f 'VlV* - I'd- gr ,.1-e Ih Carnegie n NT" \ nation's foi. ni".-t lease of i in; : T’.roughloii marks in the ri. - of. • I»v on ' si a n.li ng 1 Desigt.o states V ,f roU on. I In Wynn. Bah re of the rii the pic tines used in.t rottor for :he other i'll "Oi l il ia or frongt'vi ‘ 'it’u :ia- . ’ •» pi»> ■ a cr W ■( r . "be a d puiremr ni - "I so m ion said Mort.lt t V dina — aide all lie Mrs. al" v.'i of 'he i First Lady Of North Carolina Mr . W'1-' '•» Phot ' v Wynn P.iehni P 1 Meliille Itrott " lit on. lirst I.:»cly <>t North ( arnliiia. and hti 1,,,.,. Mi.,. pose 111 llie stately ballroom of the (invernnr's Mansion at KaU-i"h t..r this portrait whieh "ill appear in the Novemher issue ,,t \ no. Mr>. r.nuiulitoii is "earinu a «!>«n ot line ‘niton hue. I lie „,«n~vliee i- "eariii- «:» ile-iitn.il In Hattie ( armttie. and if white uri;aini' appli.pied in nan 4,lue hire. This portrait is the ninth to appeal in llie 'Tlrsl l.aili" series sponsored hi the National t ottoti I mini'll and < niton I extile Institute. Pmn! H o he feat i J i»t •.»: s" * hi. last i-seMe.l ' if l hi At ■ 1 .hi ist I.mites of Mie three i, i-oMon-pi • • 1 netrtr ala' . New Mexico :>vd (V.U :.l tin-se A ill he • : '-voted -s Ua'/auu for It' C-oiihier. ■■tie for Am-.-; Mr-. M's- U ..•e. Mr .Ion, I1, f l'Vhn vf tile 11. .lolmstor. ; Mm. S|" wrath 11 [.. iontioh by the •' I'extile Institute h in'l\ \..i:h I'm . ■ ; the nil. if Mrs. nnhasix.s a Is trv hv the have been man •Kir SUCCESSFUL PARENTHOOD LOVING AND LIKING NOT THE SAME •r Ml*. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARD# Aiiicidti UIIm, fortsli' llgyatat It is incredible. but tnuv. that sonu‘ parents who love a child deeply rarely show hint that they like him. Now being loved is as necessary to normal emotional development as sun. loud and air are to noinial growth. Hut being' liked in childhood, as well as loved is the vitamin essence from which si pleasing personality The reason for this is that lov ing; a child springs partly from instincts within yourself-— he is yours, he is dependent on you. he is a source of pride. Hut liking is engendered by what flows front the child himself—you like him i because he is amiable, bright, ! amusing, energetic, good. soine i times because he is heguilingly ! naughty. Expressions of love and liking I are different'. too. Your love ! prompts you to care for the child's health and well being, to sacrifice for his education Yotn liking shows in a spontaneous let's go places and have fun at titude. in your welcome to his friends,- in your tolerance of the noise and confusion he sometimes i makes, above all in your whole i hearted acceptance of the type | of person he is. That is one reason why par ents often think children are un ! grateful. for it is human nature | to take food, clothing. shelter and education for grained until after ! we have to provide them for our j selves. Therefor^ these thin.es aren’t apt to represent love to a child, let alone likine. Hut know line that vou will stop in the ; midst of eleahi.ho a clipboard to 1 listen to his latest momentary I enthusiasm, especially if its one he has made up himself, such at I tent ion makes a child feel loved land liked both. He feels that you like him when you respond gaily to his objections to getting un dressed. even though he knows I vou are 1 i11c to make him mind 1 (Children usually like to mind if vou don’t make them feel bul lied and helness about it.) Hut whet) a child realvl is un attractive and not very likeable, what arc parents supposed to do • then? He parents, in the host \ sense of the wan ill What are parents for if not to appreciate Jam! cultivate the stood points in a child’s makeup which don t show on slight •iciiuaintance? Instead too many parents ap pear to side against the ehild. Take the shy. awkward girl horn to parents of unusual serial grace. Do they by tleir acts and words let the ehild know that ( diffidence is no bar to being liked7 Do they through the years teach her comfortable ways ol liking people, lint expecting het to be vivacious and talkative, hut just courteous and kind? Or do they spoil her chances of making friends with quiet, retiring per sons like herself by trying to make her over into their owi type of personality, so that she is never comfortable with any Then there is the exact oppo site—the effusive person bom into a family of reticent souls. A friend once told me she was con stantly editing herself, curbing her natural expresisvencss be cause always ringing in her ears was her mother's disapproval ex pressed in the constant admoni tion, "Now don’t he dramatic.’ This doesn't mean that von should do nothing to help a ehild outgrow unpleasant characteris tics. Again, what are parents for if not to correct unhealthy growth? Dut. as the psegholo gists are always warning us. make it clear that it is the had deed, the wrong mental attitude "on dislike, not the child. Since that is easier said than done, we will illustrate tie technique in next week's article. 1. ^KVAOIV —Buy War Sa ings Bonds— A 10 percent reduction in the jse of manufactured gas would save over 1.500.000 barrels ot fuel oil annually. Electricity used for retrigero tion can be saved bv letting cook ed foods cool before placing them , in refrigerator. I'o save electricity refrigeru- j tors should be turned off prior to , departure for any great leiigtn j of time. 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