Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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Friday. September 26,1952 THE PILOT—SonAern Pines. North Carolina -4' QUALITY PRINTING TICKETS FOLDERS BLOTTERS BOOKLETS HANDBILLS ENVELOPES BILLimS STATEMENTS LETTERHEADS LEGAL BLANKS WINDOW CARDS BUSINESS CARDS PAY ENVELOPES CHARGE TICKETS SOCIAL STATIONERY WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS The Pilot MRS. IVES (Continued from Pase 1) meetings, signifying her deep in terest for, and personal identifi cation with, it^ objective of re vivifying the old Scottish history and lore of her beloved Sandhills The afternoon was a beautiful one, with the sunlit warmth which is th especial benison of a perfect September day. The crowd filled the grounds and garden of the Shaw House, Mrs. Ives’ own spe use of the Governors suite at the hotel for her stay there, and the conference. She answered all questions with dignity and with out evasiveness, though occasion ally with a candid “I don’t know.” She disclaimed knowledge of what was in her brother’s mind on several controversial issues which were brought up, and aver red she would not speak in his behalf. Several times, however, she referred to his stand as al ready revealed in speeches and j i. 1 j / 7. ^ icvcaicu ill speecnes am cial and beloved restoration pro- statements. Her pride in his char ject, and also overflowed into the cottage itself, which was opened for the occasion. Ladies of the as sociation served bottled drinks with a group of Boy Scouts as helpers. Through arrangements made by Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr., chairman for the event, a group of four girl studetns from Flora Macdon aid College presented entertain ment on the lawn, in the form of the Scottish songs and dances for which the college, is well known They wore their Highland plaids, and Mrs. Ives in her tartan later joined them on local photograph ers’ requests, to strike a Highland Fling pose with the beaming lass ies. There was no formal program Tbe onlv “speechmaking” came ■vhen W. A. Leland McKeithen a vice-president of the association and former president, gave a smil * • ing tribute to the honor guest, and stated that directors were plan ning to hold their meetings after January 1 at 1600 Pennsylvania avenue. To this Mrs. Ives replied in part, “When I called Adlai one day last spring to ask him, ‘Look here what’s all this talk about the White House?’ he said, ‘What about it?’ I told him, ‘Oh, nothing but I just want to know how to make my plans.’ He said, ‘Look here, you attend to the Shaw House, and I’ll attend to the White House.’ ” Mr. McKeithen informed Mrs Ives she would not be permitted to resign her office, a warning which brought applause from the audience, and a quick answer from her that she didn’t intend to and “would continue to look after the Shaw House” as long as she was permitted. Douglas David, president of the Moore County Young Democratic .clbb, presented her with honorary membership cards for her brother arid herself, which she. accepted with apparent appreciation. Among guests from a distance were Congressman and Mrs. C. B. Deane of Rockingham : Dr. Robert, president of Coker college, Harts- viHe, S. C., and Mrs. Robert; Mr and Mrs. Manly Wade Wellman of Chapel Hill, former residents of Pinebluff, and numerous Others Mrs. Ives left with Mrs. L. T Avery, her hostess for her brief visit, and Mrs. Katherine McCoU, with whom they were having din ner before she went to Asheboro to^ speak at a Democratic gather ing. Thursday, Mrs. McColl took her to Goldsboro where she had been invited to address a meeting of the Federation of Women’s Clubs. She arrived in Southern Pines late Tuesday afternoon, brought by Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Avery fol lowing a busy day in Raleigh where she was the invited lunch eon speaker before a statewide meeting of Democratic women She won the warm applause and obviously unaualified approval of some 400 women in her brief talk to them in the Memorial Audi torium basement. Presented by her old friend, Mrs. P. P. McCain of Southern Pines and Red Snrings. a former vice-chairman of the State Democratic commit tee, she spoke of her pride in her North Carolina forebears and con nections, and of her brother, who shares this pride and affection for the Old North State She told the women, numbering a full array of North Carolina feminine leadership, that “they have a candidate of whom they can be proud” and their allegiance to him coulS play a vital part in the November election results ‘■We have to get out and work if we want good leaders,” she told them. “Apathy and indifference can t get them for us. We must deserve them, through our own actions, and if we deserve them we will get them.” Governor Ste venson, she said, does not under estimate the influence of women in politics, while believing tha1 they should not be thought of or, acter, his integrity and humility of spirit was manifest in her re sponses. Flashes of the famed Stevenson wit sparkled out on occasion, with telling effect. Her charm and graciousness won the reporters’ hearts, as the stories which broke out in a spate in newspapers all over the state that afternoon and the next day attested. After lunch she was taken to the WPTF studio for a broadcast interview on the Harriet Pressly program, before a visit to the Governor’s mansion. IVTrs. Kerr Scott, who was pres ent both at the luncheon and the Srate College Aids Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT State Home Demonstralion Agent Be Gracious At Table Every homemaker wants her family adequately nourished. At tee same time, she should know how to serve nourishing food in a simple and attractive manner so that her children may learn at home how to be at ease on aU oc casions. Children learn, through experience, an appreciation for food, nicely served, how to han dle the knife, fork and spoon and how to participate in table con versation. Table service should never be evident but should keep the meal proceeding smoothly, without those at the table being especially conscious of it. Being natural and at ease is important in gracious table service. Things To Remember At Table Do not concentrate on eating to the extent of not entering into the conversation. Never reach in front of people or across the table for a dish. Ask the person nearest that dish to This year’s 1952 Tar Heel wool crop IS expected to exceed the 1951 wool production by 18,000 pounds. t Page Five An effective method of pasteur izing liquid whole eggs has been developed by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture. Opening Tuesday, Sept. 30 PAT STARNES DANCE STUDIO 270 East Ohio Ave. CLASSES IN ALL TYPES OF DANCING Registration Friday and Saturday. Sept. 26-27—3-6 p. m. Phone 2-5493 .--.I, ai, me iunciieon ana tne — -v... ... Studio, was hostess at tea, and|^®®® the Governor was host, to Mrs asked your prefer- Ives, Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Nicholson | ^o, a food, express some Mrs. John T. Richardson, current’whether it matters to state Democratic vice-president This will help the and one or two others. An infor mal visit was enjoyed with the Chief Executive and his wife, and a full luncheon was served to Mrs. Ives, who had been unable to eat a thing before her speech. The Raleigh talk was the first major address at a public gather ing Mrs. Ives had made in her whole lifetime. The evening be fore she had addressed the mem bership of the N. C. Democratic club in Washington. one who is serving: Toothpicks, lijke toothbrushes, should be used in the privacy of ones own room. If an accident occurs, express your regret and attend to it as quietly as possible, io Remove Lead Pencil Marks A soft eraser sometimes will re- moye the marks, especially on stitf or starched materials. If the material is washable, rub soap suds into_the stain and launder! Lxi Tiraaiiiiigiun. I as usual, sponge woolen materials With her husband, Ernest water or with a solu te -— o j - , . tion of equal parts alcohol and water. r ■ m r. i Ives, and son. Second Lieut. Tim othy Ives, she had accompanied Governor Stevenson on his cam paign tour of last week through New England, to Richmond, Va. and Washington. At the national capital she was the guest of Mrs. Truman at tea Monday afternoon in the recently remodeled White House. This she declared was a most enjoyable occasion, and though there was not time for a full tour of the White House, she saw enough to revel in its beauty and be deeply moved by the sense of the great history in her sur roundings. Mr. Ives and Timothy, who had received his “wings” and commis sion as a jet plane pilot in Texas the previous Saturday, went on with Governor Stevenson to New York City and then to Spring- field while Mrs. Ives left the party for her visit to North Carolina and the Sandhills. She did not open her home. Paint Hill Farm for the occasion but remained with the Averys at their home on Indiana Avenue extension. She carried little baggage on her brief trip here but appeared appropriately clad for all occa sions in' navy blue, her crocheted dress of ribbon silk brightened with an orchid and also a small diamond lapel pin in the shape of the Democratic donkey, the gift of her brother. air INS and OUTS Miss Ross Maples of Lee Hall ya., is spending two weeks visit- ing her grandmothers, Mrs. Frank ?nd Mrs. R. E. Patterson. Miss Jane Carey has transferred teom Sweet Briar college in Sweet ft Spencer Hall at the University of North Caro lina, Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cosgrove their grandson, “Jay” Boros, and their (daughter, Mrs. Wilfred Wel don, Mr. Weldon and their small son, Dana, returned last week fol lowing the summer in Green Har bor, Mass. Miss Jeanne Cosgrove Srk in New York Clity on a buying trip for for^^h”® accessories for the golf shop of the Mid Pines club’ joined her family here on Wednesday. Julius Boros, who is at present in Chicago, is expected sLrtty!” Mrs. (Jeorge Hunt, who has " ■^isiting her son and daugh ter-in-law, Lt. Col. and Mrs. George :^nt for two weeks, drove home to Baltimore, Md., with Mrs. At ■ Accompanying them was Mrs. Jrank M. Smith, who stopped off at La Plata, Md., to Visit her parents. * m §9* ' li M Raccoon ©1952 National Wildlife Federation addressed as a separate entity of voters. “He believes that women are people, with the same deep interest and stake in good govern ment, fair taxes and the national welfare as everyone else.” Among County women seen at the meeting were Mrs. McCain- Mrs. W. G. Brown, Miss Bess Mc- Caskill, Mrs. Harold McNeill and others from Carthage; Mrs. Ruth Swisher, Mrs. John Beasley, Mrs. L. T. Avery and Mrs. Valerie Nicholson from Southern Pines. On arriving by plane from Washington in the morning, Mrs. Ives fulfilled the request of news paper people of the state for a press conference, held at the Sir Walter hotel. She was given the When a country boy in his early spring wanderings finds what look like the prints made by lit tie 2 X 4 inch hands in the mud along the creek he has a hunch that the raccoons have come out of hibernation. If he is a careful observer he looks for one track with four toes instead of five and if he finds one he knows he has found a track of a woodchuck rather than a coon. Raccoons breed in February just after coming out of their hi bernation. In 63 days two to six young are born of the union and both paretns take part in the suc cess of the little family which may remain as a group through the first winter. By the first winter a young coon may have reached a weight of 12 pounds. A full meal may be about 1-2 pound of fish but it may be an equivalent in craybish, insects, sweet corn or vegetables. Not only are we living better these days, but we’re living long er. A man s chances of reaching the age of 52 were only 55 out of 100 in 1900—today they are better than 83 out of 100, insur ance statistics show. A man’s chances of reaching 65 are now 63 out of 100, and men who are 65 years Old now have better than a 50-50 chance of go ing on for at least ‘10 years long er. 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1
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