Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1963 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina WEST END NEWS and PERSONALS K0 Page ELEVEN BY SALLY AUMAN To Teach William E. (Bill) Jackson, Jr, ■•son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson of West End, has accepted a teach ing position at Charlotte College where he will report the latter part of next month. Always in terested in politics, Bill should now be in political heaven where Tie works for the Bureau of the Budget, the nerve center of the Federal Government in Washing ton. His office is in the Executive Office Building, right next door to the White House where the politicians of the world come and go. But Bill is giving up all of this to come to Charlotte because he “has always wanted to teach that IS what he had in mind when he went into the study of Political Science. Enlhusiam He said that on recent trip to Charlotte, he saw so much en thusiasm about the college with every one with whom he talked and the wonderful prospects for its future. He added that in such a heavily populated area, with the community support that is there, it offers a rare opportunity to participate in the moulding of a great institution of university stature. Well Prepared For West Enders, it will be nice to have Bill back in Tiis home state. He is well prepared for this teaching position having graduated from Davidson College, received his Master’s degree at the University of North Carolina and almost completed his work on his doctorate at Columbia Uni versity. Oueen To Be Chosen At the West End homecoming game Friday night, December 20, at 7:30 with High Falls, the Homecoming Queen will be crowned. She will be chosen from seven high school beauties—Kay Brown, Janice McLean, Judy Wil- lianms, Gayle Thomas, Lynda Godfrey, Delores Brewer and Dorothy Caddell. The Queen will be chosen by the student body and she will be crowned' by the Homecoming Queen of ’63, Clare Cole, now a freshman at East Carolina College. The contestants wiU make up the Homecoming Court and they will lead the sock hop in the gymnasium immediately after the game. All are invited to attend. Speaks on Color Mrs. Gary Petree spoke to the Woman’s Club Thursday evening on color and she urged the mem bers to enjoy the new combina tions. She also told of a number of new articles now on the market to help make homemaking a joy. Mrs. Fred Monroe, program chair man, presented the speaker. Each member exhibited a Christmas arrangement, with Miss Grace Donaldson receiving the award for the loveliest. Mrs. Harold Markham’s arrangement was second and Mrs. M. C. Mc Donald’s, third. Mrs. Bill Poley was hostess to the club at her home with Mrs. Bertha Klouse and Mrs. Claude Underwood as co-hostesses. The Poley home was decorated throughout with exquisite Christ mas arrangements. The guests were directed to the dining table where they were served fruit, cookies with Mrs. Harold Mark ham serving coffee. Special Guest Mrs. Anna Cockran, house guest of the Poleys of Jackson ville, Fla. and former resident of this community and Club mem ber, was a special guest at the meeting. Christinas Visit The high school Future Home makers, 36 in all, delighted the patients at the Pinehurst Nursing Home on Monday afternoon with Christmas carols, gifts and a visit. These girls have also adopted a senior citizen in the community and will play Pollyanna to him during the school year. 'The Future Homemakers will have their Christmas arrange ments on display in the Home Economics Department at- 7:30 Thursday evening and all adults are invited to enjoy this display. All these activities are under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Gary Petree. Presbyterian Choirs Miss Dianne Kearns is assisting with the choir at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. George Cheney and Mrs. Clyde Auman entertained the Junior and Senior Choirs of the church with the director, Mrs. Floyd Upole and Miss Kearns, at a Christmas party Wednesday evening after practice. Sandspur Club The Sandspur Club met Thurs day evening with Mrs. W. M. Chriscoe and Mrs. North Lewis, hostesses at the Lewis home. The club members made 100 Christ mas favors to be used on hospital trays at Moore Memorial Hospit al. Each member exhibited a Our Southern Pines Office has been consolidated with our Charlotte Office. Harold E. Hassenfelt will serve the Southern Pines area from Charlotte. The address is 110 South Tryon Street and the telephone number is 333-5492. Mr. Hassenfelt will also be available for consultation in Southern Pines on the weekend. He may be reached at Oxford 2-3261. We invite you to make use of our services. Christmas arrangement and Mrs. I James Rector had the most beau-! tiful. Birth Announcement Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Scheppe- grell of New Orleans, La. an nounce the birth of a son, David ] Louis, on November 9. Mrs. Scheppegrell is the former Miss Jean Cox and the grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox. Open House The Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Boone had a Christmas “Open House” at the Methodist Parson age Sunday afternoon from 2- 5:30. Greetings were extended to the more than 75 guests who called. Mrs. Boone greeted her guests and was assisted by her family, the Methodist women and girls of the Youth Fellowship. Family Night Supper The Presbyterians launched the season with a family night supper in the church’s recreation hall on Sunday. It was truly a joyous occasion with supper, candlelight, fireglow amid holly, cedar and poinsettias. Special guests were the Daniel Boons, the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Bums, Mrs. M. L. Morris, Mrs. Claude Burkehead, the Harold Wood family and Miss Dianne Kearns, with a friend. Miss Keams led a number of carols and the Rev. George Cheney gave a meditation. Deacon Earl Auman remember ed the Rev. Mr. Cheney with a gift, Mrs. Z. B. Conrad and mem bers of her circle were in charge of the supper. , “Hi- Lights" Mrs. Clarence Edson and mem bers of her second year typing class published an excellent edi tion of “Hi-Lights,” High School paper, on Friday. Dinner Party The Holly Grove Home Demon stration Club had a Christmas dinner party at the Jackson Springs Community House, with 29 present, including club mem bers, husbands, children and grandchildren. Mrs. George Cheney and Elaine Vest were special guests. Games were play ed and carols sung which made a most enjoyable party. WSCS Program Misses Blanche and Alberta Monroe were hostesses to the WSCS Monday evening at the Chrismas meeting at the Metho dist Youth Building. Mrs. Decatur Richardson gave the worship ser vice using the Christmas Story. The urogram was presented by Mrs. Vivian Tucker who gave two stories, “The Little Watch Girl” and “Little Don and Annie’s Pray er.” Miss Blanche Monore sum marized the mission study book of the “Christian Family and its Money.” PersonsJs Mr. and Mrs. Clement Richard son of Greensboro visited his par ents, the D. D. Richardsons, on Sunday. The Hawley Pooles had an ear ly Christmas with their family with them on Sunday. Mrs. Paul Davis of Urbanna, Va. was here last week and on Sunday she was joined by Paul and the Sam Pooles of High Point. Established 1925 Investment Bankers Members New York Stock Exchange and Other NatioggI Exchanges 110 South ]^on Street Charlotte, N. C. 'tkl. 333-5492 See our beautiful Poinsettia Plants We're all abloom with the traditional Christmas flowers and greens ... in many new and enchanting arrangements. Please place your orders early. Southern Pines Florist, Inc. 150 W. New York Ave. Phone OX 2-3111 Brother Of Local Man Winner Of Prize For Book Dr. Charles Hartshome, pro fessor of philosophy at the Uni versity of Texas in Austin and brother of James Hartshome, of Southern Pines, has been award ed the Lecomte du Nouy prize for his book, “The Logic of Perfec tion,” published in 1962. The prize, presented recently In cer emonies at the Rockefeller Insti tute in New York City, carries an award of $1,000. First awcirded In 1955, the prize goes to “the best work writ ten in French or English or pub lished in either language which is of particular interest for the spiritual life of our epoch and for the defense of human dignity.” At the University of Texas, Dr. Hartshome is Ashbel Smith pro fessor of philosophy. As a Smith professor, he is one of 10 faculty members at the University whose salaries are supplemented to $20,000 per year from a fund that memorializes Ashbel Smith, first president of the University of Texas board of regents. Dr. Hartshome has been pres ident of our national philosophi cal organizations. He also has taught at Harvard, Yale, Stan-, ford and Emory Universities, the Universities of Chicago and Washington and the New School for Social Research in New York City as well as at universities in Germany, Australia and Japan. He has written eight books on philosophy, nearly 200 articles and hundreds of book reviews. He has been at the University of Texas for the past year. Another brother of the local man, Richard Hartshome, is a professor at the University of Wisconsin. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT. MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS AND ADVERTISING WEEKLY. H 0 P OUR OWN ABERDEEN'S Leading gift Dept. Store UNTIL mM- EXQUISITE SLEEPWEAR Airy Nylon - Tricot Soft Dacron - Cotton $1.99 to $5.99 LADIES’ SUPS All Colors $1.99 to $3.99 r. HEIRESS NYLONS $1.00 Pair Box of 3 $2.85 Custom - Tailored PAJAMAS Solids - Prints Regulars • Longs SZ99 Gift towel JENSEMBLES wrapped with imagination! ^0 e •%« ■ Men's LEISURE ROBES $4.99 to $8.99 Sizes: S, M, L. & XL FREE Gift Wrapping On Purchases Over $1.00 Gift* fun to give — and receivel Fine qualify bath towels, fingertips, gaily colored kitchen helpers. All beautifully packaged with a touch of Imagina tion that tells you made your selection with thought. Come, see all the other boxed towel en sembles. We show you here just o hint of our wide, wonderful selection. BILLFOLD AND “COFFEE CLUTCH” SETS 1.99* Billfolds, key coses, clutches, cigarette lighters, cosmetic coses, purses mode up into matched sets. See silks, proc essed leathers, cowhides, plastics. *piut fact, tax 2.99' BEDROOM SHOES For All The Family $1.69 to $3.99 IISIBUSiBII Aberdeen's Leading Dept. Store
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1963, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75