Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 6, 1981, edition 1 / Page 33
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ILOT Southern Pines, Nordi Carolina Wednesday, May 6, 1981 Mary Evelyn de Nissoff PINEHURST NEWS Telephone 295-6067 Page 1-C A ‘MAD’Weekend At Camden; Everybody Is Missing Charlie Just back from a “MAD, MAD, MAD, MAD” (Music-Art- Drama) weekend at Camden, S.C. are Helen and Reg Arm strong, her sister, Mrs. Frederick Johnson of Austin, Tex., and Mr. and Mrs. Randall Birch of Michigan who have been vacationing at their Prince Manor condominium. This “pre-Spoleto USA” event was to honor the founder of both the Italian and the Charleston, 1^, d Pine Crest M Inn In the MitUle of Ptnehuru • Fresh Seafood • Prime Beef • Homemade Pastries Tom Martin, above, and his Sandhills Stampers will play in the lounge of the Pine Crest Inn Saturday, May 9 from 9 to midnight. No cover no minimum. The Pine Crest is open every evening for dinner from to 9, specializing in homemade soups, fresh vegetables, prime beef and homemade pastries. Special Mother’s Day dinner menu, Sunday, May 10, serving from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 295-6121 for reservations. Pine Crest Inn Dogwood Rd. - Pinehurst Reservations Preferred 295-6121 S.C. Spoleto festivals-Gian- Carlo Menotti-on his 70th bir thday. Ihough the composer was unable to be at Camden because of another commitment, he was Teeing Off with de Nissoff represented by his manager, Theodore Stem. And by his music. The Pinehurst visitors attended a performance of Menotti’s opera “Chip and His Dog” during the weekend. They were guests for cocktails and a buffet Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. iVIaxwell Wood at their home. Fox Creek Farm, prior to attendng a concert of baritone William Workman. Their hostess, the former Sybil Upton of St. Joseph, Mich., initiated the Camden weekend of Music, Art and Drama four years ago. Before returning to Pinehurst, the Birches, the Armstrongs and Mrs. Johnson were guests at a Sunday brunch at one of Cam- ^ten’s stately mansions “where George Washington really did sleep,” said Jean Johnson. Now that her family is grown and she has been widowed, Jean Johnson is working part-time for an interior design firm in Austin. She attended the New York School of Interior Design and worked in the business the year before her marriage. She was enchanted to see the beautiful homes and estates of Camden’s “horse country” especially the George and Martha Washington house where she said there was a small Ix’ick structure apart from the main dwelling they thought must have been the original “cook house.” “Charlie” Because the ’ Pilot Pinehurst News Bureau is no longer located in the center of the Village, I’m not in the town constantly as I was in the Pinehurst 'Dieater Building and later, in the tem porary World Golf Hall of Fame. Though I do get up to town to visit the Post cfeice and to shop, there are imperceptible changes that I sometimes faU to notice. One of the most important changes~the absence from “Market Square” of the big, old tx-own and black dog who used to wait around Razook’s during the day for his owner, Irene Golembiowski, who was a fitter at the exclusive dress shop. As we were never formally introduced, I really didn’t know his name, “Charlie,” but we always exchanged a greeting and he got a pat on the head when our pa&s crossed. “Charlie” was a familiar figure in the Village, the local business people all knew him and were aware that his deep bark was indeed worse than his bite. Members of the Pinehurst Police Department knew Charlie and as a Village personality known to be reliable, he was exempt from the prescribed heed for licensing. Charlie was allowed to roam free. Mrs. Golembiowski discovered Charlie 16 years ago, at the old Pinehurst stables downtown. He had been hit by a car and badly hurt. The people at the stables fed him, so did Irene, bringing food to him there. Charlie responded to the care and feeding, recov ered and in recompense for his care, he served as, stable watchdog. AK)arently he wanted to stay in town because when the stables moved to the present location off Highway 5, he wound up going to Irene’s apartment over &e ften A&P (now INS) food store, remaining a watchdog for the community. In fact, some years ago, he [H'evented a robbery at the store by barking so loudly, he frightened off the would-be robbers. My subconscious has missed Charlie for some time. When Irene retired from Razook’s, she moved to Southern Pines, where she bought a home and started her own seamstress business. Charlie went with her and acted as “father” to her two Chihuahuas. Friday evening, former newspaperman Bob Hunt called me from Southern Pines to ask if I remembered Charlie. Of course, I said, dreading what he mi^t say next. (Continued on Page 3-C) Announces Holly Pines At Pinehurst New 2 and 3 Bedroom Townhouses $48,500 and $58,500 and New 2 and 3 Bedroom Duplexes $68,500 and $78,500 Located On 21 Pine Studded Acres - Ready For September Occupancy. Brochures Now Ready. Call Or Write - Or Come By Our Offices On McCaskill Road For Brochure Copies. ★★★★★★★★★★★★ We Have Available For June Delivery A New Compact 3 BR - 2 BA. Home With Quality Features. Jenn-Aire GriU Stove & Oven System - Andersen Windows. Energy Miser Fireplace Flanked By Cabinet Bookcases. All Quality Components At A Sensible $97,500. If You Are Looking For A Fine Comer Lot Home Call Us To See This Lovely Gem In A Convenient Unit 8 Location. ★★★★★★★★★★★★ McC Builders Hove Twice Been Awarded Coveted North Carolina Home Builders Awards In 1976 And 1980 For Fine Design Quality Built Homes. If You Are Plann ing To Build, It is To Your Advantage To Consult With Us. No Obligation. Our Clients Are Our Best Testimony. In House Design Service. Fixed Fee Or Firm Con tract. Builders Of Finest Quality Homes. McC Builders & Realtors McCaskill Road Box 1514 Pinehurst, N.C. 28374 295-3522 Eve. Don Kidder, President 295-2466 “Duffy” Shalett^ 692-7828 Terry Andrews VP 1-867-9016 B.F. Alder 295-6500 Blanche T. Farris 944-7326 “CHARLIE” — Pinehurst’s community watchdog and special friend of owner, Irene Golembiowski, died Easter Day, at 20. He also accompanied his mistress to Lake Placid, where she went in the summers while working as a fitter for Razook’s. Miss Flory Is Accepted Elizabeth Alexandra Flory has been notified by letter from Dean Terrence M. Curtin, D.V.M. she has been accepted into the first class of the School of Veterinary Medicine at North Carolina State University. Ms. Flory is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flory of Pinehurst and Peterborough, N.H., and the granddaughter of Major General I.T. Wyche of Pinehurst, and the late Mrs. Wyche. In his letter. Dean Curtin wrote: “I want to extend my congratulations, and that of our faculty, to you for yoUr excellent academic performance during your preparation, upon the conduct of your interview, and upon your selection to join the veterinary profession.” Elizabeth attended the University of New Hampshire for two years. She worked for a year and a half at the North Carolina Veterinary Research Center and for Nancy Sweet- Escott at her training stable, in Southern Pines. For the past two years, she has been a student at NC State University, where she will Curry Here Buddy Curry, who just com pleted his rookie year with the Atlanta Falcons football team, was in Pinehurst Monday for a round of golf on the Cham pionship No. 2 Course. He scored an 87. Other members of the four some were Marty McKenzie, Leo Scherer and George Erwin. Buddy was here in the San dhills to speak at the Moore County Home Builders Association dinner meeting Monday night at the Holiday Inn. To be labeled “peanut butter" a product must contain at least 90 percent p>eanuts. 9?ea/ By Estate BILL SAUNDERS Realtor Gouger, O’Neal & Saunders LOWER DOWN PAYMENT BETTER Congratulations! You have come into a 950,000 inheritance and plan to use it to help purchase a new home. But you have a dilemma. You want to use the whole amount as a down payment, but your wife wants to make only the minimum down payment and put the rest of tte cash into savings. What do you do? In this case, your wife makes a lot of sense. The lower the down payment, the better-especially during inflation. You will be repaying the loan for the next 20 to 30 years with cheaper, inflated dollars. Yet, you will be receiving the maximum tax advantage on deductions for the mortgage interest. Also, a lower down payment means you are ta^g advantage of leverage. That means you control the property and all its benefits with minimal cash of your own and using mostly the lender’s money. You will be conserving your residual cash for emergencies, education or to buy more properties-again the O.P.M. (other people’s money). Per dollar invested, your resale profit will be the largest if you invest only the minimum down payment. ☆ ☆☆ If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate, please call or drop in at Gouger, O’Neal & Saunders, Realtors. We have three offices to serve you: 780 N.W. Broad Street, Southern Pines, telephone 692-2635; Village Court, Pinehurst, telephone 295-6235; Town & Country Shopping Center, telephone 944-7671. Music Program Residency Set Here For The Summer Elizabeth Flory graduate this month. In 1980, Elizabeth was elected to Phi Kappa Phi, scientific honor society and this year, she was elected to membership in Gamma Sigma Delta, the honor society of agriculture. Women s Golf Fifty-two members of the Pinehurst Country Club Women’s Golf Association participated in a Better Ball of Pair tournament, 90 percent handicap on May 1. The tournament was played on Course No. 2. Winning pairs were: First-Mrs. Richard Carver, Mrs. Abraham Cooperman; Second-Mrs. J.P. Katzenmeyer, Mrs. Carl Colozzi; Third-Mrs. Fred Griffith, Mrs. Robert Luhrs; Fourth-Mrs. P.C. Hough, Mrs. Raymond Pyle; Fifth-Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. Elonald Harp- ster; Sixth-Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Larry Watson. The Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club, one of the premier vacation resorts in the U.S., will be the American base for this year’s summer residency of the North Carolina School of the Arts International Music Program. The program, directed by Robert Hickok and now in its 15th year, has auditioned orchestral music students from universities and conservatories across the country to combine with students from NCSA. After a one-month residency in Pinehurst, during which the students undergo a rigorous orchestral preparation, the group will travel to Europe for a four-week performance tour in Germany and Italy. The Pinehurst Hotel, built in 1900 and this year celebrating 80 years of service, will be the site for all rehearsals as well as nine concerts from mid-June to mid- July. Three additional concerts will be held at the Village chapel in Pinehurst and Weymouth Center in Southern Pines. The concert formats will include Symphony orchestra, chamber orchestra, jazz ensemble and a variety of chamber music groups. The repertoire will feature the works of such great composers as Schumann, Bruckner, Strauss, Mussorgsky, Mozart, Bartok, Dvorak and Verdi. Principal guest conductor will be George Trautwein, newly appointed director of orchestral programs at NCSA. He will be joined by chamber orchestra conductor Stephen Shipps. “We are extremely pleased to host the International Music Program this year,” said Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club General Manager Marcus A. Fields. “The program is certainly a fine addition to the cultural environment of Tourney Set Sandhills Country Club members will play the annual Donald Ross Mixed Tournament on Thursday, May 14. The tournament book is at the Members Clubhouse for signing up. The tournament will be followed by a cocktail party for members at the Pinehurst Members Club. Pinehurst, and the concerts will provide a musical product of the highest caliber for our resort guests and community residents.” The concert schedule opens Friday evening, June 26, with the Jazz Ensenible, under the direction of Ronald Rudkin, performing outdoors in the Pinehurst Hotel gazebo. The first orchestra concert will be held the following evening, June 27, in the Cardinal Ballroom. Admission price to each concert (except the Village Chapel) is $5. For a complete schedule of concert dates as well as information on room reservations, call toll-free 800- 672-4644 (within North Carolina) or 800-334-9560 (outside North Carolina), or write Reservations Department, Pinehurst Hotel and Country Club, P.O. Box 4000, Pinehurst, 28374. W( WkNT TO BE TOUR NO 1 MUESTRTE CO Al Gregor Realty Co. Pinehurst ■ A REAL BARGAIN BAI6AIN HUNTER SPECIkL Pro«iiiiR| Directly across froa North lou Carolioa Coontiy Club property, 4 With bedroom towuhouse, oewly Th( Brst I painted, etc., Now Only Services PiMtaint Office $79,900.00. 9H assumable loan. 29S3S42 SMrtktn Piles Office M29313 ilannr Pinehurst, N.C. Mothers’ Day Celebration —Brunch— 11:30 To 3:00 ipecial Buffet includes roast sirloin, ham, ^ chicken, seafood, salads, fruits, desserts. Complimentary Champagne And Flowers For All Moms —Dinner Buffet— 6:30-8:30 Special Buffet plus complimentary shrimp cocktail and our fabulous ice cream dessert bar. Flowers For Mom sgts Reservations - 296-6176 FACT, NOT RUMOR It Pays To Compare For the home buyer who is seeking the most up to dote features and Incomparable quality. energy saving OURS OTHERS DESIGN—Designed to minimize house perimeter FOUNDATION VENTS-Thermotic Vents □ .□ □ FLOORS-R-19 insulation in floors D □ WALLS-Wolls' R value is 18.4 □ □ ROOF-Fouc times os resistant to heat □ n ROOF OVERHANG-A 28" overhang □ □ CEILINGS-IO" Fiberglass, R value is 30 n □ SKYLITES--Double pone gloss □ □ WINDOWS-Double pone with 13/16" air space □ n ENTRANCE DOOR—Steel with ENDURSEAL .veatherstripping □ , □ WOOD SLIDING PATIO DOOR-13/16" air space □ □ HEAT PUMP-Two speed - 20% more efficient □ □ DUCT INSULATION—All ducts insulated with R-7 insulation □ □ ENERGY MISER WATER HEATER-Set at 120 degrees □ □ HOT WATER PIPES-Ail are insulated □ □ SHOWER HEADS-Keep flow rates under 3 gallons per minute □ □ RANGE--The ultimate cooking system with convection oven □ □ REFRIGERATOR--Over-under, with custom ice dispenser □ □ DISHWASHER--Steam cleans dishes □ ■ n LIGHT FIXTURES-Fluorescent wherever possible CONSTRUCTION—25 Years experience building fine homes □ C] □ □ Visit our models today and see the finest in simple practical elegance. The sales office is open Monday through Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment anytime. 692-7000 or 692-9624. 2 BR., 2 BATH 3 BR., 2 BATH 2 BR., DEN, 2 BATH CAREFREE ADULT LIVING VILLAGE BY THE LAKE OFF MIDLAND RDAD BETWEEN SDUTHERN PINES AND PINEHURST PDST DFFICE BDX 1100 .SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA 28387.919-692-7000
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 6, 1981, edition 1
33
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