NC Artists Traveling Exhibition Displayed At College
Twenty recent works-two
constructions, twelve paint
ings, three prints, and three
dm wings- -chosen from the 77
works by North Carolina ar
tists in the Thirty-first An
nual Exhibition are to be
shown at the College Gallery
from May 6 to May 30. These
pieces were shipped from the
North Carolina Museum of
Art in Raleigh and are sche
duled to be shown during
1969, free of admission
charges, throughout the state^
This traveling exhibition is
composed of works chosen
by three out-of-state judges.
David W. Scott, Washington,
D. C., Chapman KeUey, Dal
las, Texas, and Charles B.
Hinman, New York; who se
lected them from the com
petition held in November of
1968. The primary purpose
of the competition was to
promote an interest in and an
awareness of the work of
North Carolina artists.
The styles of the various
works in the exhibition range
from pure abstraction to re
presentation. The artists in
cluded are: Jane Marshall
Brewer. Chapel Hill; James L.
Burton. Boone; Jerrold Fried
man. Southern Pines; Thomas
Hammond, Greensboro; Anne
Hill. Raleigh; Barney Hodes,
Greensboro; Jeffrey A. Hub
erman, Charlotte; Victor Hug
gins. Nashville, Tennessee; J.
Howard Jones. Pembroke;
Mark Lynch, Miami. Florida;
Patricia M. McDonald, Chapel
Hill; Caroline Montague,
Roanoke, Virginia; Sue Sun
day, Garner; Wayne Taylor,
Raleigh; Dan Teis, Greenville;
Manfred Thullen, Raleigh;
James Tucker, Greensboro;
and Sam Yates, Oahkoih,
Wisconsin.
Of the works represented
in the traveling exhibition,
three were prize winners,
those by Caroline Montague,
Anne Hill, and Thomas Ham
mond.
Funds for preparation and
crating before shipping the
show to galleries within the
state have been provided
again this year by the North
Carolina State Art Society.
Louisburg College student
mital sculpture exhibit on dis
play in gallery thru May 18th.
Open daily Monday - Friday
10-5.
Port Of Call
By Edward H. Sims
A recent survey showed
almost a third of the land in
the United States is set aside
in national preserves of one
kind or another. In some
western states (California for
example) over forty per cent
of the land is federal prop
erty.
Thus it's not exactly true
that the people of the United
States are not preserving their
wonderful forest, mountains
and lakes. In the eastern part
of the country states like the
Carolinas, which have five or
six per cent of their land
under government protection,
are typical. But in the west
ern half of the nation (Wash
ington, Oregon, California,
Idaho, Montana. Nevada,
Utah, Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona) almost fifty per
cent of the land is federal
dofnain. These federal forests
and parks are often models of
orderly management and
beauty and every American
can profit by visits or vaca
tions spent in or near them.
Opportunities are best for
residents of western states
but those in other areas have
opportunities at hand also.
These parks and forests are
often so popular that reserva
tions for the camps and
lodges maintained by the gov
ernment and leased to appli
cants on a first-come, first
serve basis must be made
months in advance.
Included in the federal
domain are some fifty-eight
wilderness areas (9,000,000
acres), set aside by Congress
in 1964. These areas are not
to be mined, roaded or chang
ed in any way and wheeled
vehicles are not permitted
withiif them.
In addition to forests and
parks there are some 28.5
million acres set aside as wild
life refuges and in some of
these refuges such animals as
the American buffalo are
staging a comeback. <
Thus in the United State*
the average vacationer has a
idmber of choicct if he
wishes to enjoy the outdoors
beauty of the nation. That
choice may be more restrict
ed in future years as a grow
ing population demands use
of some of this land, es
pecially In states where fed
eral ownership amounts to
almost half the state's total.
The best time of the year
to visit the nation's federal
preserves is from now until
October- -although some fed
eral parks can be enjoyed
year-round. Every year, how
ever, too many visitors have
close calls or arc hurt or
killed by bears and other
forms of wildlife because
they take unnecessary
chancei. Especially with
bears, every precaution
should be taken for all bears
are powerful creatures and
run faster than humans.
Chroma Wedge - By Victor Huggins
MESH OR PLAIN ^
LADIES HOSE I $1.00
;
LARGE ASSORTMENT
JAMAICA
&
SHORTS
SETS
BATH
MAT SETS
Asst.
Colors
$2.96
BOSTON
ROCKERS
$22.94
SEWING
IES HANDBAGS
1.97 2.96 3.96
SHEETS
ALL SIZES
ALUMINUM FURNITURE
CHAISE LOUNGE,, in QQ
2 CHAIRS IU.00
OTHERS PRICED AT $17.96
ROSES HAS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
MADE-UP MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS 990 andup
Art V
vwers
MAKE MOTHER'S MT MARVELOUS
SEE OUR LARGE
ASSORTMENT
OF LIVE FLOWERS
WREATHS, CROSSES
AND SPRAYS
Woman Of The Year:
Former Local Woman
Cited In Montgomery Co.
Mr*. Dorothy Foster John
son, former Louisburg resi
dent and sister of former
Towft Councilman S. G. (Bus
ter) Foster, has been named
Woman of the Year at Mt.
Gilead, N. C. Described as a
woman who has "had a finger
in all aspects of the com
munity pie", Mrs, Johnson
was honored by a joint meet
ing of the Mother's Club,
K.M.R. Club and the Worth
while Club.
One admirer described the
former Louisburg woman as a
person "who has given gen
erously of her time, her tal
ents and her means to make
the community a better place
in which to live and to make
people happy.
"In sickness, death or any
trouble she is always doing
something to help make these
situations more bearable. She
is and always has been a
friend to everyone and loves
all people. I feel that Mt.
Gilead has profited greatly by
the many contributions
Dorothy Johnson has made
tp the social, civic and re
ligious life of the community
for the many years she has
lived here".
Mrs. Johnson is a former
school teacher. She has served
on the school advisory com
mittee, a member of the
P.T.A. and a member of the
West Montgomery Boosters
Club.
She is active in the First
United Methodist Church,
president of the Minnie
Frutchey Bible Class, a mem
ber of the official church
board and has served on the
Pastoral Relations Committee
since 1957. She is a sub-dis
MRS JOHNSON
trict leader of the W.S.C.S.
and is serving as President of
the organization.
She is secretary of the Mt.
Gilead Community Founda
tion and serves as secretary of
the Mt. Gilead Democratic
Executive Committee. She is
also secretary and past Presi
dent of the K.M.R. Club.
She is past secretary of the
local Red Cross chapter and a
Grey Lady and was director
of the Hornet's Nest Girl
Scout Council and helped or
ganize the Montgomery
County Chapter of the N. C.
Mental Health Association.
Mrs. Johnson was married
in 1939 and she and her
husband, Lee, have three
children. She is associated
with her husband in the
operation of Sox, Inc., a hosi
ery manufacturing plant. She
is vice president and book
keeper of the company.
Garden Time
By M. E. Gardner
"What Is meant by chlo
rosis and how can this con
dition be treated when oc
curring on azalea plants?"
When azalea leaves lose
their normal green color and
become yellowish they are
spoken of as being chlorotic.
Sometimes the yellowing fol
lows a rather definite pattern
with the midrib and veins
remaining green and other
parts of the surface turning
yellow.
This lack of normal leaf
color develops as a result of a
trace element deficiency and
is not associated with a di
sease organism. These trace
element deficiencies are^ be
coming rather wide spread in
many crops and bring into
focus the importance of prop
er nutrition.
The most common form
if chlorosis on azalea* is
caused by the lack of avail
able iron brought about by a
soil reaction ph, which is too
high or sweet. The iron de
ficiency symptom is further
aggravated in soils which are
wet and poorly aerated.
For correction, the first
and most obvious step Is to
adjust the soil reaction, or ph,
by using either aluminum sul
phate or sulfur, to a ph of
about 5.0. A soil test will be
necessary in order to make
this adjustment intelligently.
Another method of cor
recting the chlorotic con
dition is the use of iron che
late (Key -late). Chelates are
made from organic com
pounds and are considered to
be stable and water soluble.
They are effective sources of
trace element correction in
plant nutrition. Mix the iron
chelate1 with water according
to instructions on the con
tainer. The solution can be
sprayed on the plant or
sprinkled over the plants with
a watering can.
While iron chlorosis is the
most common deficiency
symptom on azaleas in most
soils, chlorosis may also ap
pear on plants grown in clay
soils due to a deficiency of
magnesium. This condition
can be corrected by spraying,
or sprinkling with one ounce
of magnesium sulphate (Ep
som salts) in 2 gallons of
water.
In answering this question
I do not wish to cause con
fusion because nematodes at
tacking the root system may
also cause a condition re
sembling iron deficiency chlo
rosis. In one case the nema
tode interferes with the ab
sorption of all nutrients while
in the other case the soil
reaction makes the iron un
available to the plant.
TWIN PESIGNS FOR EASY SEWING? Little girls love to
dress like their mothers, and this loose-fitting tunic Is fash
ionable for hoffi Valtex cotton In a multi-colored border
print that resembles hand embroidery is the fabric choice
for these versatile tunics which can be wom alone or over
slacks. Made from McC all's Patterns 9460 and M02.
Thanks
I would like to *xpm> my
sincere appreciation to Dr.
Cole, Dr. Patteraon, the
nuraea and the staff at Frank
lin Memorial Hospital for
their devoted attention and
many acta of klndneaa shown
to me during my lUy there. I,
alio, wish to thank my
friends ?nd, neighbors for
their cards, flowers, prayers
and visits. May God Mess
each of you.
Hubert L. Alford
Mrs.Scoggin And Students
Participate In Auditions
The annual piano playing
auditions of the National
Guild of piano teachers will
be conducted May 9-24 at the
National Opera Co. House on
111? Hillsboro St.. Raleigh.
Mrs. Arvids Snornicks,
Raleigh Auditions Chairman,
has announced that 243
piano students will play and
25 piano teachers will partici
pate with their pupils. After
the auditions the students
will receive certificate, pin,
rating and criticism and they
will become members of the
National Student Fraternity.
Those who will play 4 to 6
pieces will become District
members; 7 to 9 pieces-State
Members; with 10 "to 14
pieces--National Members;
and with 15 to 20 pieces-In
ternational Members.
The judge for the piano
auditions will be Mrs. Cor-,
nelia Williams Hurlbut (Mrs.
H. A.) from Des Moines,
Iowa. She has B.M. from
Drake University. Has
coached with Iseder Phillip
and M. Camille Docreus at
the Fountaibleau, France;
with Tobias Matthay in Lon
don, England; Rudolf Ganz in
Chicago; Dalcrose Eurythmics
with Paul Beopple in New
York City. She has attended
the Guy Maier Workshops
and many others.
Mrs. Hurlbut has been on
the Drake Music Faculty for
10 years and after retiring
became the head of the Hurl
but Music Studies in Des
'Moines, Iowa. She is serving
as the Piano Guild Auditions
Chairman in Des Moines, is
Faculty member and ad
judicator of the National
Guild of Piano Teachers,
holds Master Teacher Certifi
cate from the National Music
Teachers Association, is a
Louisburg
Elementary
Menu
MONDAY:
Hot Dogs and Chili
Green Limas
Pineapple Salad
Cho. Cake
Milk
TUESDAY:
Ground Beef and Spaghette
Cole Slaw
Fruit Jello
Crispy Corn Bread
Cookies
Milk
WEDNESDAY:
Birthday Lunch
Breaded Chops
Buttered Corn
Sun kissed Salad on Lettuce
Hot RoUs
Party Cake
Ice Cream
Milk
THURSDAY:
Cheeseburger on
School Buns
Greens with Pickle
Crunchy Apple Desert
Milk
FRIDAY:
Sausage Patties
Golden Grits
Green Peas
Hot Biscuits
Cherrie Cobber
Milk
Most .'people overvalue
compliments and undervalue
constructive criticism.
member of Mu Phi Epdlon
and PI Kappa Lambda.
Mrs. Hurlbut has served as
the Adviser for the Junior
Festivals Bulletin of the Na
tional Federation of Music
Clubs in piano solo and piano
ensemble for 1953-54 and
1966-67. In the Iowa State
Federation of Music Club*,
Mrs. Hurlbut has served as
State First and Second Vice
President, State Festival
Chairman and Chairman of
the American Music. She has
conducted piano workshops
in Iowa and other states.
Mrs. Herbert P. Scoggin,
local piano teacher, is partici
pating in the auditions with
19 pupils.
MRS' HURLBUT
NFO
Announces
Meeting
The National Farmer's Or
ganization will hold a meeting
in the Franklinton Agricul
ture Building next Thursday
night, May 15, at 8:30 p.m. -
All farmers, farm owner and
other interested persons are
urged to attend.
PERKY ? A schoolgirl's favor
ite -sllhquette always includes
pleats ? and especially when
they swing from a low-waist
ed skimmer like this White
cotton pique forms the long
bodice above a pleated skirt
of puckered cotton plaid. By
Joni J of Texas.
FOR SALE: Land on High
way 56 between Louisburg
and Franklinton, 150.5
acres. If interested call
496-3185. 5/8 pd.
MOTHER'S DAY
GIVE HER
ROYAL COLLECTION
UnmiOak ably . . . the finest ' i
An outstanding assort
ment of milk and dark
chocolates, sure to please
"Mom" on her special
day. $2.7S pound.
% We have a complete se
lection of Mother's Day
Gift Chocolates.
PLEASANT'S DRUGS
NORTH MAIN S?T. LOUISBURG, N. C.