Page 4-C THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Wednesday, November 22, 1978 Organist Club The regular meeting of the Organists Qub of the Sandhills will be held at Murphy’s Music Center^ 131N. East Broad Street, Southern Pines, at 8 p.m. on Thursday, November 30. This is an informal group of PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS primarily amateur organists, and all interested persons are invited to attend. A mini-workshop will be conducted by Bob Murphy, and light refreshments will be served. There will be no meeting in December, and the next meeting will be held on Thursday, January 25. m t Oriental Palace Chinese & American Restaurant Specializing in Cantonese Cuisine-Steak & Seafood New Business Hours Mon. - Thurs. Friday: Saturday Lunch 11:30 am-2:00 pm Dinner 5 pm-9 pm Lunch 11:30 am-2:00 pm Dinner 5 pm-10 pm Dinner 5 pm-10 pm 'tarry Out Service” 776-7311 2732 Industrial Dr. Brown Bagging Sanford NOW playing SEE IT AGAIN FOR YOUR HAPPIEST HOLIDAY DELIGHT! I John Travolta Olivia LNewton -John is the word 944-1 1 98 TOWN i COUNTRY Cinema i&2 TOWN t COUNTRY SHOPPING CEWTES!? / SIATS V nsff gLlst. Hr. J 5WS DAILY 3:20-7:10-9:05 SAT. & SUN. 1:30-3:20-7:10-9:05 FUNNIEST MOVIE EVER MADE! FOR YOUR MOST HILARIOUS THANKSGIVING HOLIDAY FUN! Z1 FUN SHOWS DAILY-3:20-7:10-9:05 SAT. & SUN. -1:30-3:20-7:10-9:05 COME TO ENJOY IT ANYTIME TO LAUGH AT IT ALL THE TIME! •.Ist. Hr., »•••* NOW PLAYING! f he New King ol Kung-Fu 2 FiSiS Full 01 ACTION! BRUCE LI is BRUCE LEE in FIfll OF BRUCE lEE urreeN teuTMiM hmo Starring BRUCE LI as BRUCE LEE Directed by BRUCE Shows DaUy-7:15-9:05 SAT. SUN.-3:20-7:15-9:05 Sunrise WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT. HG fOUght to the death QOQlD GU IS Bruce Lee [UlfEAD NOW HE IS IwW EmOwL Dh#mVI% fighting again- CHUCK NORRIS [P@ TO STAY ALIVE! SATURDAY ^KIDDIE SHOWS! V;-xADVANCE I TICKETS .50C ' AT DOOR $1.00 Sponsored By Southern Pines JAYCETTES Doors Open 9:30-Shows 10:00 & 11:S “DOCTOR DOOLITTLE” Plus CARTOONS, Sounaings THE SANDHILLS ARTS COUNCIL edited by Ann Page Stecker Post Office Box 405 Southern Pines, N. C. 28387 POLAND PROGRAM “Poland: The Will to Be” is the fifth program in the highly ac claimed series, James Michener’s World. The series explores the world we live in through the very special eyes of the noted American writer and traveler. The program airs Sunday, November 26 at 8 p.m. on UNC-TV. The Arts Council is going to slow down a bit this week and next from its one-event per week pace, but it’s not for want of ideas. Rather it’s because the SAC is gearing up t6 sponsor and co-sponsor three weeks of fine pre-Christmas events for people of every age in the community. A few highlights for your calendar: Dance Theater “A Christmas Party! A gala event given by Dr. and Mrs. Silverhaus for their children Clara and Fritz. The stage is set and we are in the living room as all of the family and friends arrive, dressed in their holdiay finery. One very special guest, an old family friend, arrives ana receives an excited welcome from everyone: Dr. Drosselmeyer-a mysterious man and a marvelous inventor of moving toys. The gifts he has brought are in an enormous white box: a wondrous toy soldier and mechanical dolls. Dr. Drosselmeyer winds the dolls up and they dance for the delighted guests.” So goes the enchanting scenario which should be familiar at once-and on December 12 the dancers will be members of the North Carolina Dance Theatre, the guests you, your children, grandchildren, and friends. “The Nutcracker” magic has become a happily anticipated Christmas entertainment, so make plans soon to reserve your tickets. Tickets are now on sale at the SAC office (944-1648). A special ticket event for SAC members, admission will be $3 for adults and $2 for all children. Admission for non-members will be $5. The performance will be^at 8 p.m. at the Pinehurst Middle School. Madrigal Dinner On Friday, December 8, the Moore County Schools music and cultural arts faculty and students will present a traditional m 6pen daily. December 3: Christmas Concert. Moore County Choral Society. Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church. 4 p.m. December 7: “Five Easy Pieces.” Town and Country Cinema. 3:20,7:10,9:05. Opening NCNB Show. The Gallery. 8-10 p.m. December 8: Madrigal Dinner. Pinecrest High School. 6:30 p.m. Reservations necessary. Call SAC office-944-1648. Want to live in a quiet, safe,.close-in forest? We have a thrifty, beautiful solution. Phone 692-6444 or write P.O. Box 289, Southern Pines 28387. Off Morganton Road on Pinecrest High School Road. PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL FOREST WW NC Dance Theater Members In ‘The Nutcracker’ Martha’s Vineyard Inc. Town & Country Shopping Center Aberdeen, N.C. Open Monday - Saturday, l(Mi Madrigal Dinner. The revels, with Armand Kitto as Host and Master, will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Pinecre^ High School. Festivities will include singing and dancing. The Lord of Misrule, a Groaning Board, the Presentation of the Boar’s Head, and a special appearance by Queen Elizabeth herself. The evening’s events, under the general direction of Billie- gene Garner, will include members of music and theater groups from Pinecrest and Union Pines High Schools with assistance from members of the Moore County (3ioral Society, the Sandhills Baroque Ensemble, and the Sandhills Arts CouncU. Ray Martin, CETA artist with the Sandhill Regional Library System will design the The Sandhills Observatory Solar Eclipse In Pinehurst The chances of a particular locality experiencing a total solar eclipse more often than once in 300 years is pretty slim. Assuming that this figure of 300 years is approximately correct then the Sandhills will have to wait until the year 2200 before this spectacular event can be seen again directly overhead because it was on ktey 29, 1900 when the path of totality of the eclipse of that year passed over Pinehurst. At the Givens Memorial Library in Pinehurst in the Archives room there is assem bled a fascinating array of exhibits depicting the history of Pinehurst. Mrs. Duncan McIntosh who has worked hard to assemble and display the exhibits can show you clippings from the newspaper of that era which describe the arrival of a team of scientists from the Naval Observatory in Washington for the purpose of determining to a high degree of accuracy the latitude and longitude of the {ffecise place where they were late to set up their instruments for the study of the eclipse. About two weeks before the May 29th date for the big event the team of scientists from the Observatory arrived and with the help of some local labor Santa Calls The Moore County Recreation Department has been receiving post cards all week but there are still many Moore County children who have not mailed in their telephone numbers for a personal call from Santa Claus., Between 6 o’clock and 8:30 p.m. Dec. 19, 20, 21 Santa will telephone all children who send in a post card with their name and telephone number. Mail all cards to Moore County Recreation Department, Box 905, Carthage, 28327. Besides a call from Santa, each child who sends in a card is eligible for a prize which will be awarded to the child whose card is drawn from a box. December 18 will be the final day to accept cards for Santa. began to set up and calibrate their elaborate array of telescopes, spectroscopes and other instruments with which to study and analyze phenomena taking place during totality. Photographs are on display at the library showing the men at work as well as the finished observing station. There also is a photograph of the eclipsed sun. Also on display is an article in the Scientific American describing the preliminary results of the studies of the observing team. Scientists from all parts of the world journeyed to North and South Carolina to observe and study this particular event. The nearest group to Pinehurst was at Wadesboro where a delegation from Clalifornia set up shop. The article mentioned above from the Scientific American contained one statement of particular interest. It reads “Pinehurst lived up to its reputation for clear skies.” Seventy eight years later we still have them. Deadline Set For Artists’ Visit Program Applicants for the 1979-80 Visiting Artist program are now being recruited by the N.C. Arts Council. The Visiting Artist program offers residencies of nine months to artists in all fields. It is cosponsored by the N.C. Department of Community Colleges and the N.C. Arts Council, a section of the Department of Cultural Resources. Selected artists are sponsored by community colleges in the counties of their residencies. Requirements include a master’s degree or equivalent experience. Applications can be obtained from the N.C. Arts Council, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, NC, 27611. They must be returned and in the Arts Council office by Feb. 1, 1979. Serving deli-styled luncheons from 11:30 to 2:30 Monday-Saturday Weekly Wines On Sale 1^5 Deinhard GREEN LABEL MOSSELLE $3.99 fifth Bishop of Riesling MOSSELLE $3.65 fifth Monteray Vineyards CHENIN BLANC $2.80 fifth Monteray Vineyards CAMAY BEAUJOULAIS $2.80 fifth Souverain PINOT NOIR $4.30 fifth ‘October Sketch’ By Joan Milligan decorations, program, and menu. Tables for four are available. Tickets, at $7.50 per person are on sale at the SAC office. Reservations, which must be made by December 1, may be made by calling 944-16^. Five Easy Pieces December’s SAC film has been changed to “Five Easy Pieces” starring Jack Nicholson and Karen Black. Winner of many awards in cluding Best Picture, Best Director, and Best Supporting Actress from the New York Film Critics, Jack Nicholson in this film takes the viewer through the loves and hates, triumphs and troubles of an everyday hard working roughneck. He plays a man fleeing from his heritage and family, his personal failures, and ultimately, himself. A show of selected work from the permanent collection of the North Carolina National Bank will open in The Gallery that night as well. Watch “Soun dings” next week for further details about this show. Artists Represented Janet Burges$i, Joan Milligan, and Fay Page, artists well- known in the Sandhill area and elsewhere, have all had work accepted in the 7th Annual North Carolina Artists Competition at the Fayetteville Museum of Art. Joan Milligan received an Honorable Mention for her entry, an oil painting entitled “October Sketch.” “Stem Christie,” a wood sculpture employing dowel rods and 2x4’s in its composition, by Fay Page was also accepted in the juried show. Janet Burgess entered a painting on unstretched canvas hung on grommets entitled “Evolution.” Janet has also had a painting entitled “Untitled No. 4” accepted in the preliminary judging of the Charlotte Mint Museum Biennial Painting and Sculpture Show. Playbill Through November 29: “Teachers are Artists Too Exhibition.” Arsenal House Gallery. 822 Arsenal Avenue. Fayetteville. Mon-Fri 9-5; Sat. & Sun. 1-5. November 29-30: “Tri-Coimty Craft Workshop.” Adult classes in chair caning, hand-tied fringe, Swedish embroidery, snowflake embroidery, needle weaving, woven chair seats, split baskets. Childrens classes in fabric- flowers, Ojos de Dios, pine cone craft. Lee County Agricultural Building. Sanford. 94 p.m. Call SAC office for more information. Through January 5: 7th Annual N.C. Artists Competition. Fayetteville Museum of Art. Behind Eutaw Shopping Center. Beers On Sale Molson Beer, Ale, & Golden Ale $3.45/6-pack flight & Dark Heineken $3.99/6-pack TACO, TACO WHO’S GOT THE TACO? KOKOMO JR. SANDWICH TREE & DELI WE’VE GOT THE TACO!! Phone 944-7924 Hours 10 A.M.-6 P.M. Next to AAike's Thrift Shop Aberdeen, N.C. We are observing Thanksgiving November 23, 1978 beginning at 2:30 to 8;00 P.M. Enjoy... Roast Turkey with all the fixings Eight dollars and ninety-five cents Or if you prefer, we have Baked Sugar Cured Ham Nine dollars and twenty-five cents Baked Stuffed Lemon Sole Eight dollars and ninety-five cents Roast Standing Rib of Beef Nine dollars and ninety-five cents Broiled Lobster Tail Twelve dollars and fifty cents All Dinners Complete From Appetizer to Dessert Foxfire Golf aScountry Club For Reservations Please Call 295-5555