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THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Wednesday, January 24, 1979
Sandhills
Scene
Telephone 692-7271
Deadline for Wedding Pictnre, Tuesday noon
The Pilot’s Log
* Faye C. Sadler of The Heritage
Farm was present for a State
•: Convention of the N.C.
Campground Owners’
association at the Hilton Hotel in
Raleigh, Jan. 19-21.
Rep. T. Clyde Auman attended
:: a legislative breakfast of the
♦i group.
1] Mrs. Ernest Ives, vice-
♦i president of the Friends of
•i Weymouth, appeared as the
:• guest of President William
:■ Friday, head of the consolidated
University of N.C. Sunday at 6
') p.m. on “N.C. People,’’ on
-j Channel 4. Speaking informally,
:• Mrs. Ives told of the charms of
Weymouth and invited the public
to help secure it as a writers’
retreat.
She was accompanied to
Chapel Hill by Carol Stuart, who
said students were enchanted by
Mrs. Ives.
Winners at bridge on Jan. 19 at
the Country Club of North
Carolina were: Pat Scranton,
first; Elsa Johnson, second;
Jane Haserick, third; Kitty
Kotrla, fourth. Consolation prize
went to Florence Lawes.
Jan Buxton, senior at Ap
palachian State University, was
on the fall Dean’s List, it has
been announced. Jan, a speech
therapy major, has also been
inducted into Alpha Chi, national
collegiate honor scholarship
society.
New members of the North
Carolina Museum of History
Associates in Moore County are
Mrs. Wilson Leverton, Mrs.
Martha C. Clayton, Watts
Auman, Mrs. W. Daniel Pate,
Mrs. Doris T. Blue, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Ragan, Dr. and Mrs. H.
David Bruton.
Carolyn Hoskins and her
parents attended the Icecapades
at the Charlotte Colisuem‘dnring
their recent appearance.
Recent Pilot visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. John McLaurin of
Elmore in Scotland County.
Lynn Seymore Esleek of
Southern Pines, a student at
Appalachian State University, is
among 39 students selected for
the honor teaching award.
The award is given each
semester to aiq)roximately 10
percent of ASU students who
demonstrate exceptional
initiative, scholarship and ex
cellence in student teaching.
Esleek is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S.E. Esleek of 350
Newton Drive, Southern Pines.
During fall semester she
taught Kindergarten-lst grade at
Margaret Willis Elementary
School under the superivision of
Mrs. Karen Page.
Senior Qtizens having their
monthly meeting at Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian Church
Monday heard entertainment by
the Lou Layton Ensemble from
Union Pines High School and
enjoyed a covered dish dinner.
Although 38 persons were
[x-esent, members hope that even
more will turn out Feb. 26 when
the Pinecrest Ensemble sings.
Results of the annual ACBL
Membership Game played at the
Elks Club on Friday, January 19
were as follows:
Over-All: first place, Kitty
Thom and Aline Ernst; second
place, Dorothy Pederson and
Louise Macdonald; third place,
A1 Schrader and Marion
Donovan; fourth place, David
and Mary Lou Forrest; fifth
place. Bill and Dava Byrd.
North-South: first place. Aline
Ernst and Kitty Thom; second
place, Dorothy Pederson and
Louise Macdonald; third place,
A1 Schrader and Marion
Donovan.
East-West: first place, David
and Mary Lou Forrest; second
place. Bill and Dava Byrd; third
place, Frank and Johnnie
Johnson.
The Duplicate Buffs met Jan.
22 for bridge and lunch at Hyland
Hills Country Qub. Games are
open to the public.
Winners were: first place-
Thelma Alpert and Celeste
Warmbrod; second-Bobbie
Burgess and Marian Leone;
third-Eunice Stentz and Mary
Ellen Hughes; fourth-Lois
MacKinnon and Evelyn Sch-
weiger; with Pat Clark and Alex
Davidson tying with Helen Arm
strong and Virginia Ketter for
fifth and sixth places.
Guild To Hear
Poet Campbell
St. Martha’s Guild of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church
will meet at 10:30 a.m. Thursday,
February 8 in the Guild Hall at
the church.
In the theme of 1979’s
programs, “Patterns of
Thinking,” Mrs. Walter J. (Peg)
Campbell of Whispering Pines
will speak to the group on China
which she toured for several
weeks last fall. Mrs. Campbell is
an inveterate traveler who has
written and reported on all of her
travels. She is also a published
poet and member of ^e North
Carolina Poetry Society.
Members are urged to bring a
guest to hear Mrs. Campbell.
Ck>ffee hostesses will be Mrs.
Ward Caldwell, Mrs. Harold
Jenkins and Mrs. Robert Dutton.
School Menus
Thursday
Creamed Turkey w-Peas
Buttered Rice
Seasoned Greens
Waldorf Salad
RoUs-MUk
Friday
Teacher Work Day
Monday
Hot Dogs w-Chili
Cole Slaw
French Fries
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Milk
Tuesday
Country Style Steak
Butter^ lUce w-Gravy
Seasoned Green Beans
Banana Pudding
RoUs-Milk
Wednesday
Oven Baked Pork Chops
Sweet Potato Souffle
Buttered Sweet Peas
Applesauce
Buns or Corobread
Milk
BEAUX ARTS SHOW — These well known local artists-Richard
Preyer, Danila Devins, Joan Arnold Milligan and Tom Culbreth—will
exhibit their works at the Beaux Arts Ball, which benefits the N.C.
Museum of Art, Feb. 17 at the Country Club of North Carolina.
Sandhills Artists To Exhibit
At Beaux Arts Ball Feb. 17
Those who attend the Beaux
Arts Ball on February 17 will
have the added privilege of
seeing an art show as they enter
the foyer of the Country Qub of
North Carolina.
Four area artists, all members
of the Beaux Arts Ball Com
mittee, will be showing. They are
Tom Culbreth, Danila' Devins,
Joan Arnold Milligan,, and
Richard M. Preyer.
The Beaux Arts Ball is spon
sored by the North Carolina Art
Society and is held in a different
location throughout the state to
benefit the North Carolina
Museum of Art. Pinehurst is the
site of this year’s Ball and
surrounding weekend of parties
and activities. Honorary
Chairmen are Governor and
Mrs. James Hunt and Mr. and
Mrs. Mark C. Liddell olf Southern
Pines are Oiairmen.
On display that evening will be
pen and ink drawings of Tom
Culbreth. A Sandhills native and
N.C. State University design
graduate, Tom Culbreth has
formerly had an overseas design
ix-actice in Sydney, Australia,
where he was a member of the
Australian ENeagn Council and
worked on the Opera House. He
also has designed products in
cluding lighting fixtures, clocks,
and soft drink bottles. At present,
he is forming his own company,
to be called TEC Products and
Graphic Design.
Oil paintings of portrait artist,
Danila Devins, are familiar to
most Sandhill citizens, par
ticularly the paintings of dogs
and horses, for which she is
noted. Her paintings have been
shown and sold traDUghout the
world. Most recently, Mrs.
Devins has shown at the London
Royal Exchange, the Italian
Cultural Center, the Long Island
Wetlands and Waterfowl Society
and Comunita Europea Artisti in
New York City. Her most recent
prize was a first this month in
Winslow, Arizona.
Works of Joan Arnold Milligan
are likewise known to those who
live in the Sandhills. Having
painted professionally for over 20
years, she is {ffimarily a colorist
and regards herself as a “Con
temporary Impressionist.” With
a Master’s Degree in Fine Arts,
Joan Arnold ^^gan began her
career as a portraitist. Lately,
however, she has become
fascinated with landscape. A
recait painting of hers, “Ina”
has been purchased by toe R.J.
Reynolds Corporation to be hung
JODIS JODIS JODIS JODIS JODIS
JODIS fr
BOUTIQUE V
moonlight"^
CLEARANCE
SALE
y2
OFF
nivvnuun i j „i„„
CLEARANCE
Q>| r THURSDAY
wHLt 9 am-9 pm
Including Vassarette Lingerie*Dresses*Skirts*Tops»Etc.
y. 22 iy2 Miles Past S. Pines
Students We’re Close By!)
HONE 949-2251
jring Clothes 10°o Off
in its World Headquarters
Building in Winston-Salem. Joan
Arnold Milligan is represented in
North Carolina by St. John’s
Gallery in Wilmington, Art
Originals of Winston-Salem, and
McNeal Gallery of Charlotte.
Also a portrait and landscape
artist, Richard M. Preyer has
studied under A.T. Hibard, the
famous Rockport and Cape Cod
landscape artist. A Greensboro
native and University of North
Carolina graduate, Richard
Preyer has worked with com-
merical studios and advertising
agencies in New York Qty and
has exhibited all over the
country, winning numerous
awards. Preyer is most noted for
his vibrant execution of color and
attention to detail. As a
professional artist, he has been
commissioned for many in
stitutional and personal por
traits.
Reservations for toe Beaux
Arts Ball, which includes a
cocktail party at the Pinehurst
Country Club the Friday evening
before, tennis and golf activities,
tours to Jugtown and a hunt at
Economy Farm during toe day
as well as the dinner dance
Saturday evening February 17,
may be made by calling Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Liddell at 692-8255 or
692-8878 or writing them at Box
1099, Southern Pines 28387.
Architecture, Arts Set
For Weymouth Lectures
“Architecture and the
Decorative Arts” will be
presented free to toe public
February 1 at Weymouth by the
Stagville Preservation Center of
toe N.C. Department of Cultural
Resources.
Mrs. Ernest L. Ives is chair
man of toe lecture, which will be
followed by a sherry hour.
Valentine Ball
Moore County Senior Citizens
will hold a Valentine Sweetheart
Ball on Saint Valentine’s Day,
Wednesday, February 14, at
Sandhills Community College.
Admission is free-just bring
some Valentine snacte.
PLAN DINNER-DANCE — Eleanor Hall,
Margaret Page, and Carolyn Morris discuss
plans for the upcoming “Cupid’s Special’’
Valentine Dinner-Dance. The dance is being
held at Southern Pines Elks Club on February
16, for the benefit of the Episcopal Day School.
“Cupid’s Special” Dance
Is Set By Episcopal Day
At toe first meeting of the new
year, held at the Parish Hall on
Monday evening, toe Parent’s
Association of the Episcopal Ddy
School heard plans for a “Cupid’s
Special” Valentine Dinner
Dance.
Pidgie Chapman, newly named
chairman of the group, first
recognized the efforts of all
parents who gave of their time or
who contributed monetarily to
toe first two fund raising events,
the Benefit Horse Show and toe
Candlelite House Tour.
Eleanor Hall, who is
co-chairing the dance with
Scarlett Allison, revealed plans
for toe school’s annual dance to
be held this year at Southern
Pines Elks Club on the evening of
Friday, February 16, from eight
to twelve, with Disco Motions,
Inc. of Raleigh, providing an
evening of great music for all
kinds of dancing. An excellent
Shaw House Tea Room
Opens February First
BY PHYLLIS CHRISTIE
It is always good news when
announcement is made that toe
Shaw House Tea Room is
opening because it is only for toe
months of February, March, and
April each year that this oldest
house in Soutoern Pines opens its
doors to luncheon guests.
No changes have been made in
the traditional menu. Creamed
chicken and waffles made and
served in the Shaw House way
with warm syrup and melted
butter is toe odds-on favorite.
For informal entertaining, many
hostesses choose baked cheese
fondue which must be ordered a
day ahead. Shaw House cheese
fondue is not the modem kind for
dipping. It comes in a casserole
direct from toe oven-hot, tangy,
and delicious and it is served
with salad, rolls and beverage.
Another popular specialty is
homemade prune cake.
However, delicious as toe food
is, it is the delightful atmosphere
of toe old house that makes lunch
at toe Shaw House an unusual
treat. There is a welcoming fire
on cold days and gracious
volunteer hoirtesses on all days.
Guests are invited to browse
through toe house noticing the
beautiful hand-caryed mantels,
the hard-4;o-f ind lazy Susan tables
and hunting boards, and toe rare
pieces of old Jugtown pottery in
the comer cupboard in toe
middle room.
While the dining rooms and
parlor cling to their heritage, toe
kitchen has gone modem. New
floor covering, a stainless steel
double sink and a dish washer
have been installed. Mrs. Porter
Kuszmaul and Mrs. Wilson
Leverton, tea room chairmen,
believe these additions will
improve tea room service.
Luncheon is served Monday
through Saturday from 12 noon
AAUW Meets
For Brunch
until 2 o’clock. Reservations are
reconunended and appreciated.
Thursday, February first is
opening day for the 1979 season, a
date never missed by some tea
room regulars.
The Shaw House Tea Room is
operated by the Moore County
Historical Association which
owns the house. It is located at
the comer of Morganton Road
and NW Broad Street in Southern
Pines.
The Pilot (USPS 432980)
is published every Wednesday
for $6 per year by The Pilot,
Inc., 145 W. Penn. Ave.,
Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
jSecond-class postage paid at
Southern Pines, N.C.
Subscription Rates
Moore County: One Year..$6.00.
Six Months. .$3.50. Three Mon
ths..$2.00. Outside Moore
County: One Year..$7.50. Six
Months..$4.25. Three Mon-
ths..$2.50.
POSTMASTER: Send Change of
Address to The Pilot, Box 58,
Southern Pines, N.C. 28387.
John B. Flowers III, director of
Stagville, will highli^t his talk
on architecture with slides. Mrs.
Gale Farlow of the Old Salem
staff, will speak on the
decorative arts, and also
illustrate her lecture by slides.
Reservations for toe program
may be made by calling toe
Friends of Weymouth office at
692-6261.
CULTURAL GROUP
The Sandhills Jewish Cultural
Group met for toe second time
Friday night at the home of
Miriam and A1 Levy in Southern
Pines.
Future meetings are planned.
Interested people may call Kate
Lorber at 295-3274.
Saturday
The American Association of
University Women will meet on
Saturday morning, January 27 at
11:30 at the home of Mrs. Jack
McPhaul, for a brunch.
The Executive Committee will
meet before the meeting at 10:30.
Any members vtoo plan to
attend please call Mrs. McPhaul
at 692-7272.
Town Center
Pharmacy
THE INDEPENDENT DRUG STORE
THAT BEATS THE CHAINS
AND ALL OTHER INDEPENDENT
DRUG STORES IN THE AREA
Attention Senior Citizens
And All Citizens
We wm Undersell Any
Drug Store In This Area
On Any Prescription
10% To 40% Discount
On All Prescriptions
CHECK OUR EVERYDAY
GREEN TAG PRICES
"24 Hour Prescription Service"
Phone 692-7158
TOWN CENTER PHARMACY
“Can Do The Most For You”
The Town Center Southern Pines
■5’
buffet, featuring beef, fish, and
fowl will be served beginning at
8, and during the course of the
evening, many fabulous door
prizes be given away.
Tickets are $30 per couple, and
will be on sale January 29 thru
Feb. 9, through Day School
students, their parents or the
school.
A special added attraction this
year will be a drawing for a $500
grand prize. Margaret Page, who
heads up toe committee for
chances, said that you do not
have to be present at the dance to
win toe drawing. Chances are $1
each or 6 for and are being
sold now by Episcopal School
children.
The dance is open to the public
by reservation. Checks should be
made payable to toe Episcopal
Day School Benefit Dance, as
they are tax deductible.
Thrifty Cobblers.
BUY FIRST PAIR AT REGULAR PRICE
GET THE SECOND PAIR FOR ONLY 1C
This Applies To Ladies Sale Shoes Only!!
- Selected Group Of -
LADIES BOOTS
Vz PRICE
{M THRIFTY
COBBLER
DOWNTOWN
SOUTHERN PINES
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