Wednesday. May 6. 1981
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North' Carolina
Page 3-D
A one-woman show by Sandra
Bibey of Carthage will be
exhibited at the Moore County
Library through the month of
May.
The show opened with a
reception on May 3, from 3-5 p.m.
Five different mediums will be
shown-pen and ink, pencil,
pastels, charcoal and oil.
Mrs. Bibey developed her
talent through Sandhills Com
munity College courses. She has
drawn since she was a child.
Many organizations such as the
scouts and schools have called on
her talents. A major project she
undertook was to do charcoals of
all the ministers of the First
Presbyterian Church of Car
thage. She also used her talents
to decorate store windows in
Southern Pines during the
Christmas seasons.
Mrs. Bibey is the former
Sandra Oldham of Sanford. She
and her husband have been living
GULLEY'S
GARDEN CENTER
Something For Everyone
GREAT SELECTION
of
MOTHER’S DAY
GIFTS
•Flowering plants
(large and small)
•Flowering shrubs
•Baskets
•Roses
•Gardening supplies
•Gift certificates
Complete Design and
Landscape Service
692-3223
Monday-Saturday, 8:30 To 5:30, Sundays 1:00 To 5:00
ifondscope designing S consulting services available
“One Stop Shopping For Your Gardening Needs”
If it Grows - We Got It!
A.A.S. Degree
Horticulture
445 S.E. Broad St.
Silk Flowers Workshop Held Correction
II
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HITS HOME RUN — Ray Klumb of Carthage Elementary Team
crosses plate after slamming four bagger in game here with High Falls
Monday night. The visitors won the game 14-7.
The Eureka Extension
Homemakers Qub met with
Linda Hammond on Thursday
evening, April 30, at J:30.
Thirteen members were present.
The meeting was presided over
by the vice president. Opal Blue.
Myrtle Caldwell led the singing
of “Home On The Range,” after
telling something of its origin. It
became popular during the 1930’s
when President Franklin D.
Roosevelt declared it as one of
his favorite songs. Linda
Hammond gave the devotional,
using the Beatitudes, followed
with prayer by Louise Blue.
During the business session a
report was given by Myrtle
Caldwell on the district meeting
recently held in Concord.
Members were reminded to get
their donations to Mrs.
Hammond for the Sandhills
Farm Life School’s “Super
Saturday” fund raising affair on
May 16. Also on May 6 each
member is requested to plant a
tree ap a national project.
Grace Home had a workshop
on making silk flowers. Twelve
pink and white dogwoods were
completed. Margaret Horne
showed recent articles she had
made. These were woven
placemats made of dish cloths, a
crocheted afghan and a
crocheted doll dress. Estelle
Ferguson displayed her
crocheted pot holders and Opal
Blue was carrying a quilted
purse she had made.
The hostess invited everyone
into the dining room for
refreshments, after which the
members proceeded to examine
and choose the shrubs and plants
brought for exchange.
Burdine Swenson will have the
meeting in May and Nellie
Greene will present the
program on the “Use of Medical
Drugs.”
Mark Phillip Lynch did not
plead guilty to two sexual
offenses as reported in the April
29 issue of The Pilot.
Instead, charges of second
degree sexual offense and
committing a lewd and
lascivious act upon a child were
dismissed. Both offenses are
felonies.
Lynch did plead guilty to a
series of misdemeanors,
including traffic offenses, for
which he received a 12-month
active prison sentence.
The F*ilot regrets the mistake
and apologizes to Mr. Lynch.
Test the accuracy of your
bathroom scales by weighing
the next five-pound bag of sugar
or flour that comes into the
house.
ARTIST DISPLAYS WORK - Sandra Bibey of
Carthage shows two of her oil paintings now on
display at Moore County Library during
May.—(Judi Kelly Photo).
Sandra Bibey Shows Worl
In Exhibit At Library
in Carthage for eight years. They
are living in an older home in
Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Bibey
and their two sons have done
extensive remodeling in their
home.
PTA To Meet
The Sandhills Farm Life PTA
will meet next Monday night.
May 11 at 7:30 in the school
aucfitorium at which time of
ficers for the new year will be
installed.
The new officers are Larry
Lylerly, president; Betty Black,
vice president; Therry Johnson,
Secretary; and Dr. Norwood
Taylor, treasurer.
Installing the group will be Bill
Roberts, president of the Moore
County PTA Council.
Other items oh Monday night’s
agenda will include a year-end
report and a discussion on plans
for Super Saturday set for May 16
at the school.
4-
m.
CRAFTS DISPLAY — Pictured above are some
of the many items that were on sale at
Saturday’s House in the Horseshoe festivities.
There was a great array of handmade items by
people from Moore, Lee and Chatham counties.
School Chorus Performs
For 55-Plus Club Meet
BY RUTH HARRISS TYSON
The Carthage 55-Plus Club a);
its meeting held Monday after
noon, April 27, at the Library, had
the privilege of hearing the
chorus from Carthage Elemen
tary School under the direction of
Mrs. Shelia Currington.
The chorus is composed of
students from the seventh and
eighth grades.
The program they presented
contained such lively numbers
as:
“Oh, What A Beautiful Morn
ing,” “Everywhere I Go,” “I
Believe In Music,” “There’s No
Business Like Show Business,”
“You Can’t Get A Man With A
Gun,” “Anything You Can Do I
Can Do Better,” closing most ap
propriately with, “May The
Good Lord Bless and Keep You.”
Generous applause from the
club members was given after
each number, and also at conclu
sion of the concert. On behalf of
the club members, Mrs. Joe
Allen, president expressed the
appreciation of the club for the
boys and girls’ willingness to stay
after school hours to bring the
program to the club; also ex
pressing thanks to Mrs. Curr
ington, the director, and to J.R.
Bowen, principal.
The program was arranged by
outgoing program committee
members Rudy Womack and
Mrs. Frances Etowd.
This mini-concert grew out of
the Chorus’ desire to bring enjoy
ment to the community through
music. Previous mini-concerts
have been given this year at St.
Joseph’s Hospital and Manor
Care of Pinehurst. The par
ticipating chorus members, who
were praised for giving up their
after-school play time in order to
perform this community service
include:
John Cahill, Thomas Cameron,
Alicia Watson, Wayne Elliot,
Sharon Pate, Sheila Brower,
Amy Clark, Cindy Ensley,
Melissa Davis, Susan Bowles,
Pat Maples, Mary Flinchum,
Patsy Barron, Stephanie Hooker,
Sherry Ensley, Darlene Smith,
Charla Oldham, Cindy Clark,
Sonya McTillrpan, Rayona Pat
terson, Anne Lucas, Buffy
Mullinex, Julie Kiser, Shad
Bryson, Ronald Bowen, and
Michelle Bailey.
Current and former Chorus
members who, while not singing
at this concert, came to give sup
port to the group by their
presence.
The devotion of the day was
given by Jim Vignola, and was
centered around the theme of
“God’s Love.”
Mrs. Johnsie Hancock,
secretary and treasurer, read the
minutes of the last meeting, and
the collection was taken.
Mrs. Allen announced that the
May meeting would be held at the
library, and that the program
had already been arranged. The
July meeting, she said, would be
the annual picnic meeting, and
would be held at the Senior
Citizens Center.
'The following committees were
appointed for the next quarter:
Program-Woodrow Wilhoit;
Calling-Margaret Cole, Clara
Smith, and Maggie Lee Kelly;
Social-Mary Gilbert Cole and
Lois McGee.
It was announced that anyone
wishing to attend the John Frye
memorial service at Culdee
church on Sunday, May 3, should
contact Mrs. Allen or Mi^ Mary
Gilbert Cole.
Tribute was paid to Mr. Frye as
the one who started the senior
citizens’ program in Moore Coun
ty.
The need for refurbishing the
Seniors Center was presented by
Miss Cole. She stated that to raise
money for this project at the
meal site, a lottery will be held,
the prize being a handmade quilt.
She said that chances are ^ing
sold at $1 each, and anyone
wishing to purchase a ticket to
please see her.
At close of the business session,
a social hour was enjoyed, during
which punch, assorted sand
wiches, Coke, and other party tid
bits were served.
There was a good attendance,
the meeting room being filled.
Manly Area News
BY TERESA HILL
Manly
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Klingenschmidt and their
grandson Robert spent last
Monday in Chapel Hill. While
there they visited with their
daughter, Linda.
The Klingenschmidt family
also attended the Gschwind
family reunion in Vass on Sun
day, May 3.
Church News
The women of the Manly
Presbyterian Church held a
combination supper, and bir
thday offering at the church on
Sunday, May 3. Approximately
$75 was collected to be divided
among four seminaries. The
program was sponsored by Mrs.
Barbra Ciunmings. Following
the supper, the church held their
monthly session meeting.
Sunday, May 24, at 7 p.m., the
Jordan Chapel A.M.E. Zion
Church will have a candle light
march. The guest speaker for
this special program will be the
Rev. Joseph Brown. The public is
invited to attend, and all the
women are requested to please
wear white.
Hospitalized
M.L. Palmer has been released
from Moore Memorial Hospital,
and is now a patient at Manor
Care in Pinehurst.
Smith Cummings will enter
North Carolina Memorial
Hospital in Chapel Hill on
Friday, May 8, for tests.
Niagara
Johnny Snipes left last week to
visit with friends in Scotsdale,
Arizona,. He also plans to visit
with his sister, Peggy Von Pertz,
her husband Tom, and their
family in Los Angeles, before
returning home.
Special Program
The Beulah Hill Baptist Church
in Pinehurst will have a special
Mother’s Day program Sunday,
May 10 at 11 a.m., during mor
ning worship services. The
program is being directed by
Mrs. Catherine Williams of
Manly. The public is invited to
attend.
CARPENTRY
DEMONSTRATION
A 20th century pioneer using
18th century methods declares
that “pioneering is not easy.”
Roy Underhill, Colonial
Williamsburg master carpenter,
believes, however, that “starting
from scratch and learning from
experience” is the only way.
Underhill, now master
housewright for Colonial
Williamsburg, will demonstrate
his 18th century carpentry in the
continuing Colonial
Williamsburg series next week at
Stagville Center and the
Archives and History-State
Library Building.
NOTICE OF SALE
OF NEW HOME
(Carpentry House Project of North Moore School)
I The Moore County Board of Education will
offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on May 19, 1981 at
the hour of 4:00 p.m.. Daylight Savings
Time, at North Moore School, a completely
new all-efficient, electric home briefly
described as follows:
Three bedroomt, two botht, kitchen, dining and iiving room and
ioundry room. Woven carpet, poneiing, custom buiit kitchen
cabinets, wotipoper and linoleum in bathrooms and kitchen.
Draperies in iiving room. Piumbing stubbed through floor, electric
baseboard heat, storm windows and cypress siding. Overoii
dimensions ore 24' x 44'; 1,056 sq. ft.
Home open for inspection on schooi days from 8:00
o.m. to 3:00 p.m. May 11-15 and 18. Coll the school
and leave request for special viewing if you cannot
be on hand during school days. 948-2228.
[Terms of Sole: A cosh deposit of 10% (or certified or
cashiers check) will be required from the highest
bidder os evidence of good faith to purchase the
property. The sole will be mode subject to the
approval of the Moore County Board of Education.
The purchaser will be required to repiove the home
from the North Moore School property within 20 days
following receipt of a bill of sole for the home.
I This 4th day of May, 1981.
Moore County Board of Education
By: GENE A. RIDDLE
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
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Open 5-11 p.m. Village Shop-Pinehurst 295-1500
HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY FROM RAFFAELE
Come and share Mother*s Day with us-Treat mother to a
superb dinner at Pinehurst *s newest and finest Italian
Restaurant NO W OPEN in the Village Shop, Pinehurst. As a
special treat for momma we have a special complete dinner.
YOUR CHOICE:
Chicken Cacciatore-pan sauteed with tomato sauce including home
made soup, salad, homemade garlic rolls, coffee and dessert. $8.75.
Lasagna or linguini with white or red clam sauce including
homemade soup, salad, homemade garlic rolls, coffee and dessert.
$8.75. Or come by and try the many delights of our chef Raffaele
Gironda such as many delicious veal dishes: Veal Finanziere
Marsala, Veal Lucienne—Chef’s own recipe. Also the many pasta
dishes and seafood dishes.
We are looking forward to serving Mother and the Family on
her special day!
Your Hosts:
Raffaele Gironda & Stephen Davenport