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The 1967 - 1968 Louisburg College Arts Program will feature the Manhattan Percus sion Ensemble (upper left), the French Na tional Dance Company (upper right), Glenn Yarbrough (lower left), and Lee Evans (lower right). Louisburg College Announces 1967-68 Cultural Program The Arts Program at Louls burg College for 1967-68 was announced today by Allen de Hart, Director of Cultural Ac tivities. The Program will provide the college community with more than thirty cultural events of concerts, recitals, drama, lectures, film art, and art exhibits. Glenn Yarbrough, popular jrocal recording artist, will I open the Concert Series on October 9, with the Fred Ra mirez Trio and two pops gui tarists. On November 27, a fine arts concert of the series will feature the Manhattan Percussion Ensemble with Paul Price conducting a spe cial premier program for Loulsburg College. The lar gest group of singers and dancers to ever appear on the series will perform on January 31, when the French National Dance Company makes Its American debut. Special guest artist, Jacques Douai will appear also. The final concert of the series will feature the pop-Jazz pianist, Lee Evans and his Trio, on April 29. Tickets to the Concert Series are now on sale and will be Rules Govern Flower Shows Flower show Judges rate ar rangements according to cer tain established rules. This makes both the judging and the arranging much easier. In either case, all one has to do Is study the established rules. There are two sorts of rules. The first concerns the tech nique and control of material used In an arrangement. The second has to do with Imagi nation and beauty of design. The first is Important be cause It would be of no use to have good taste and Imagina tion If you could not control the plants and materials to be used. * When studying the various rules of flower arranging, there are always a few people j who, In their effort to create something dramatic or dif ferent, go In for technical : facility so strongly that their !' results are always stylized [? and too studied. This Is a fault that Is all too common. The first rule for good ar rangement Is to be sure that holders and such do not show. ; This does not apply to deco rative holders or rocks. SHOE SALE! Reduction* I |> To Yl PRICE auuu cuiuuii|. For the best results, coleus like a permanent place In the semi-shade. A little pinching Is necessary to shorten over zealous shoots and develop bushy clumps. Any favorite colors can be perpetuated from year to year by taking cuttings. The seeds do no reproduce replicas of their parents. Cuttings root easily at any time of year, but with most pleasing companions for coleus are blue flowers like ageratum, blue lobelia, veron ica, bachelor's buttons, delph inium, and forget-me nots. Coleus foliage if a favorite for flower arrangement. If you grovf coleus indoors In winter, When entering an arrange ment In a show, there is a rule which prohibits artificial coloring unless the schedule states that it may be used. Also, avoid the use of any material on the state conser vation list. For flower shows the ar rangement must not touch the background or hide walls of the niche. If you dream of quick color for your flower border or window box In the coming sum mer, try coleus. With them, you don't even have to wait for bloom. All the color you could want Is right In the leaves. The flower spikes are pale by comparison the lovely bro cade, velvet leaves. There Is a wide range of bright clear yellow-green, and salmon to bronze, deep purple, mahog any, rust and magenta. The seeds are easy to raise. When they first push through the ground the seedlings are green, but when the third or fourth pair of leaves have formed, they begin to take on fllaAtin UUil Company. WELL BORING - DEEP WELL DRILLING WARREN TON. N.' C. "A Well A D*j- The M*rti. W,j" Ht C. UCHM NO. 2 MANLIV ?. MAHTIN OAVl 297-MBI NIQHT : 257-S9f you will have fresh foliage on hand to use for this purpose. It is possible to preserve coleus foliage for dried winter bouquets. Try pressing it be tween absorbent paper or placing it upside down in a box and carefully covering it with borax until completely dry. In late summer you can se lect your handsomest speci mens for cuttings to bring in side and carry ober winter as pot plants on your sunniest wlndowslll. Regular prunnlng or potted plants is necessary to keep shapely. To learn, one must listen, and that's what throws many of us. available only to July 22. Pa trons interested should con tact A)len de Hart at the College or Harris Pharmacy downtown Louisburg. In Frankllnton, patrons should Inquire of Dr. and Mrs. Rich ard Whitfield. The Louisburg Players will premier Robert Versteeg*s adaptation of Milton's "Para dise Lost" during the season. Productions already sche duled are "Merchant of Ve nice," November 15-17, 23 25; Strlndberg's "The Father," on February 14-16, 22-24; and Moliere's "Tar tuffe," on April 17-19, 25-27. Advance tickets may be pur chased now or at the door. Other concerts, lectures, art exhibits, and recitals are open and free to the public. The Lecture Series features one of America's foremost poets, John Clardl, followed by Dr. Arthur Larson of the World Rule of Law, and Dr. Norman St. John-Stevas of the British House of Parliament. The Music Department pre sents among a number of re citals the youthful pianist, James Dick, winner at the Tschlkowsky Competition, and the Amsterdam University String Quartet. WE WILL BE CLOSED BEGINNING JULY 10th FOR VACATION WE WILL REOPEN ON MON., JULY 17th LOUISBURG DRY CLEANERS Church St. Louisburg, N. C. The M. E. Watkins Observe Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Maylon E. Watktns were honored Sunday on their 37th wedding an niversary by their children at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Tommy Simmon*, Route 2, Loulsburg. Mr. and Mr*. Tommy Sim mons greeted the guest* as they arrived. Mr. and Mr*. Watkln* were presented to the guests by the host and Miss Hobgood Is Honored Miss Betty Hobgood, bride electf was honored at a Coca Cola hour on Monday at the home of Mrs. Warren Smith with Mrs. F. M. Fuller as co-hostess. Mrs. Smith's home had lovely arrangements of rose* and shasta daises. The hostesses presented the honoree with a bridal corsage and a gift of silver and crystal In her chosen pattern. Those attending were Ml** Hobgood, her mother, Mr*. Hamilton Hobgood, Mesdame* William Stalllngs, Sr., Wil liam Stalling*, Jr., John Green, Edward Yarborough, Evelyn Nelms, Norwood Jones, Darrell Perry and Humphrey Lee. WSG Meets The Wesleyan Service Guild met Monday night at 8:00 with Mrs. A1 Goodwin. Mrs. 1. D. Moon, Vice-President, pre sided. -A) The Secretary - Treasurer report was read and approved. "Living In The World of Nations" was the topic of the meeting. Mrs. Roger Mit chell was In chart* of the pro gram with the following taking part Mesdames Earl* Murphy, Norman Chadwlck, L D. Moon, Alton Qlllaitl, Misses Lucy Burt and Virginia Pleasants. Mrs. Hugh W. Perry had the devotional. The hostess served home made pineapple cake and cof fee to the eleven members present. Health And Beauty There are thousands, Indeed millions, of women who would give a great deal to lose Just ten pounds and keep these ten pounds off. i have heard many people say they stayed with their diet for three, four or five day* and did not lose a pound, so they considered their case hopeless and began to eat as they pleased again. Aside from the possibility of having some organic reason for not being able to lose (and there only a very small per centage of cases In this group) the chances are quire good that one of two situations may have kept these people from losing weight. One Is that losing weight is a very personal thing, and we all do It at a different rate of speed. There are many of us who must stick to a diet for as long as a week before we can really see the results. Another and the most com mon cause are hidden ca lories. That bite of pie you could not resist at lunch, that small slp,of coke, or that taste of buttered roll Junior left on his plate. They all add up ? and at the end of the day may FOX'S DEPT. STORE AFTER FOURTH OF JULY SALE -j COME INSPECT THE PRICES AND SEE HOW MUCH YOU SAVE! NOT A STOREWIDE SALE, BUT MERCHANDISE SELECTED FROM OUR ALL NEW STOCK! hostess. The refreshment table was carried out In tradition with Mrs. Robert Allan Watklns presiding over the punch bowl and Mrs. William R. Watklns presiding over the cake. The gifts were on display In the dining room with Miss Vickie Wilson presiding there. Approximately 50 guests called during the afternoon. Entertains Bridge Club Youngsvllle ? Mrs. E. J. Pearce entertained her bridge club with a party at her home on Thursday evening, June 27, with guests In attendance be ing Mesdanug B. C. Mitchell, R. F. GreenjOC. V. Timber lake, E. R. Tharrlngton, N. A. Brown, G. W. Barnes, B. H. Patterson and Wiley Brown. The hostess served as re freshments congealed salads with cream cheese topping, crackers, cookies, and Coca Colas. Mixed nuts were on tables during play. High score prize for the evening went to Mrs. Barnes and second high to Mrs. Mit chell. be enough to prevent weight loss. Alcohol Intake Is best cut off completely during a dieting period. There are tremendous numbers of calories in a drink containing alcohol. On top of this, It stimulates your appe tite and dulls your senses, so you may, for the moment, not care If you da discard your diet. a The Humble Cucumber Takes On A New Look We all know the common cucumber Is much used for salads and pickling. When It Is baked, however, this humble vegetable can become a delicious and economical hot dinner treat. One quick and easy dish to prepare is Cucumbers Au Gratln. It is made In layers with double saltlne crackers mixed with melted butter and parsley, some sharp cheddar, and a sprinkling of salt and pepper. Add a zesty touch to your menus by trying Cucumbers Au Gratln soon. Cucumbers Au Gratln 24 double Krlspy Crackers 1 tablespoon minced parsley 6 tablespoons melted 1, butter or margarine 3 large cucumbers 1 teaspoon salt 3 cups boiling water /4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup grated or shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Break crackers into medium coarse crumbs. (There should be about 3 cups.) Add parsley and toss with melted butter; set aside. Discarding ends of cucumbers, ci|t into slices about 1/4 Inch thick. Drop cucumbers into salted boiling water. Bring to boll again. Lower heat. Cover and simmer about 5 minutes. Drain. Place about 1/3 of cracker mixture In bottom of shallow 6-cup casserole. Cover with half the cucumbers; sprinkle with pepper and half of the cheese. Make another layer of 1/3 of the cracker mixture. Add remaining cucumbers; sprinkle with pep per and balance of cheese. Finish with final layer of cracker mixture. Bake in moderately hot oven (350 degrees) for about 30 minutes, or until lightly browned on top. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 6, 1967, edition 1
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