Salemite, September 30,1977,Page4
April Artsline
Saturday
Beediovcxi Memorial Quunber Musk
Series - first in a series nuirking
the ISOth anniversary of the com
posers death, N,C. School of Arts
Crawford Hall, 8:00 p.m.. Call 784-
7843.
2
Sunday
Fall Show and Sale- Winston-Salem
Crafts Guild, Hanes Mall. Oil and
Acrylic Show - hy Betty MitcheU,
120 Reynolda Village through 10/15,
Call 723-9075.
3
Monday
FOUNDERS DAY
The Tenth Muse - poetry readings
of literature, spfmsoied hy Reynolda
House, 8:00 p.m. CaU 725-5325.
r
Tuesday
Reynolda Round Table - discuasians
on selected books dealing with the
South, CaU 725-5325.
Childrens OUtreach Film Program
5
Wednesdf^
Childiena A.C.T. cJssses - sponsored
by Little Theatre, CaU 761-2118.
6
Thursday
Lecture and Workshop - John Groth,
author - iUustrator and artist, Salem
CoUege F.A.C. workshop 1:15 p.m.
lecture 8:00 p.m. CaU 725-7961.
October
utreach Film Program
Restaurant Review
Cont’d. from two
Friday
Teen A.C.T. Classes - sponsored by
The Little Theatre, CaU 735-4001.
“Last Meeting Of the White Magmdia”
play, presented by Wake Forest
Theatre 8:15 p.m. CaU 761-5295.
8
Saturday
N.C. School of the Arts Orchestra -
works by Della Joio, Schumann and
Bartok Crawford HaU, 8:15 p.m.
CaU 784-7843.
9
Sunday
Chiidlrens Out
10
Monday „ _
Drawings and Paintings - by Paul
Gary of ForestviUe, Md. Winston-
Salem Stote F.A.C. through 10/30
CaU 761-2118.
11
Tuesday
Wimton-Salem Symphony (hchesira
Concert-John luele conducting and
Peter Orth, pianist. Reynolds Audi
torium, 8:15 p.m. CaU 725-1035.
12
Wednesday
“Rumplestilsidn” sponsored by The
Little Theatre Hanes Community
Center, 610 Coliseum Drive CaU 725-
4531.
“The Last Meeting of the Knigd>ts
of the White Magnolia”
13
Thursday
“Rumplestilsidn” sponsored by The
If you have lots of Ught and l&e to propagate plants, Coleus is an
Little Theatre Hanes Community excellent choice. Its colorful foliage comes in ^ades of red, yeUow,
Center, 610 Coliseum Drive Call brown, green, and gold and a variety of shapes. Coleus is a member of
725-4531. the mint family and sometimes is called the painted nettle or the
oriental rug plant. After producing long spikes of little blue flowers, it
gets scraggly. Feel free to pinch off the spikes and to root the tips for
1 a bushier growth. Coleus :s more colorful when placed in warm, bright
", j light It has thin leaves that require a great deal of water to prevent
r nday drooping. Keep the soil moist. To increase humidity, stand the pot in a
“Much Ado About Nothing” Drama pebbles or sprav the leaves daily. In winter, when plant
Workshop, Salem College by ^^ter less frequently and stop fertilizing.
a.nn F.A.C. CaU Yhe prayer plant is interesting because its leaves fold like “hands in
Pierettes, 8:00 p.m.,
prayer” each night. It is from the Arrowrood family and its real name
House, CaU 748-2481.
16
Sunday
“Much Ado About Nothing”
Dude Browning Watercolor Exhibit-
sponsored by Art GaUery Originals,
120 Reymdda Village, dirou^ 11/15,
CaU 723-9075.
The Salemite
will Accept Classified Ads
with homemade dressing. Salad
bars are highly overrated; the
food cannot stay fresh and many
people are under the miscon
ception that if it’s bit it has to be
good. Sam’s appetizer bar con
tained the standard mixed greens
and dressings, vegetable salads
of undeterminable mixtures,
shrimp salad, fresh fruit, and
chicken wings. Most of these
items were either tasteless or
mediocre. However, the pickled
herring, smoked oysters, and
marinated mushrooms were
good. Two of my dining com
panions ate exclusively from the
salad bars. - owing to its
mediocrity, the $6.95 charged is
outrageous. Another dining
companion wanted to try beef, so
she ordered tenderloin tips
($8.95). The beef itself was good
and cooked to order, but its sauce
was so salty it was impaiatable.
The baked potato which came
with it was good, but the rice
stuck together like Barbra
Streisand to Kris Kristofferson.
My lemon sole ($8.95) was sur
prisingly good. The fish was not
overcooked, the sauce was
flavored nicely and was not too
heavy for the delicate sole. The
vegetables were not so suc
cessful. The peas must have been
canned, and the poor broccoli
,vas so overcooked and limp - it
probably ashamed to be on
plate. With a bottle of wine
iy75 Beamister liebfraumilch,
00), coffee, and tea, the bill for
' -=.!T came to $39.40, high for such
' poor meal.
When my checkbook recovers
from this unsuccessful splurge, I
shall continue the quest for a
good restaurant.
Your devoted, bloated daughter,
North Carolina League
of Creative Arts
and Crafts, Inc.
115 Brookstown Ave. 723-4800
I
I
I
I
I
I
I Corner of Brookstown Ave.
i and Old Salem Road
|box 10507 Winston-Salem, N
home cookin' suits your taste,
at
CLOVERDALE KITCHEN
no money you'll waste.
CLOVERDALE SHOPPING CENTER
723-7961.
“Rumideriiifikin” “The Last ^yiaranta. K Is attractive, with handsome veins of red oyer the
of the Knights of the White Mag- bright leaves. It Can be propagated by root cuttings or by dividing the
nolia” root clump. It enjoys any light except direct south sunUght. Liker
coleus, it enjoys high humidity and should be sprayed daily. For about
two months during the winter, it should have, a .rest from water and
It? fertilizer. ' “ ,,,
The peperomia is a small, hardy plant that does well m a small dom
Saturday room. The two most popular varieties are watermelon begonia,
“Much Ado About Nothing” resembling little watermelons rather than begonias, and emerald
“Rumplestilsidn” ripple, having waves of rich, dark green. It needs little light, but does
“The Last Meeting of the Knights of jjjjg warmth and humidity. The soil should get a little dry between
the White Magnolia” waterings. This plant should be fed every three or four weeks. New
Wake Forest Chamber Music Con- pigjjts can be made by rooting leaf or stem QUttingS-
cert - Trio d’Anches, Reynolda j asked last week why a maranta might not grow anymore,
Many plants, during the fall and winter, or after growing hard during
the'summer, take a little vacation. Sometimes they need only a few
weeks to perk up, but some need several months to recuperate. Don’t
be discouraged. Don’t water it for a while and stop fertilizing. When
new growth is apparent or when the soil gets extremely dry, water
again. Soon the plants will be growing well once more.
Batik for all Seasons • One-of-a-kind
garments by over 100 artisans from 40
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Luscious tops in all styles and colors.
Hours: Tue.-Sat. 10:00-5:30.
Deliveries: 5:30-10:30 p*^*
«.50 Minimum 50 Service Charge
BODVCRfiFT
107 Lockland Ave. (Near Baptist Hospital) 725-6444
Mon.-Thur. 11 A.M. —11 P.M.
Fri. & Sat. Til Midnight
Sun. —5 P.M. —11P.M.