Biggest Display Of Arts & Crafts Ever Assembled Under 1 Roof
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METHODISTS PLAN BAZAAR - Central
United Methodist Church women ore plonn-
ing a Fall Bosaar Nov. 5th at the church and
oHer a wide variety of basoar items to the
public. Mrs. Kenny Falls, above, points out
some of the many basaar items.
Photo by Lib Stewart
At Central United Methodist
Church On November 5th
‘The biggest display of bazaar
items ever assembled under one
roof.”
That’s how women of Central
United Methodist Church are
billing their upcoming Fall
Bazaar slated for Nov. Sth from
10 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the
church educational building.
Mrs. Jane Clemmer, general
chairman, said that circle groups
are at work readying a Holiday
Room, a Children’s Room, a
Country Store and a Canned and
Baked Goods Area. Many of the
items are handmade and will
feature gifts for Christmas for
the whole family.
Both lunch and dinner will be
served. Chicken salad with all
the trimmings will be served
from 11:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
and plates are $1 for children
and $2 for guests over 11 years
old. Turkey with all the trimm
ings will be served from 5:30 un
til 7:30 p.m. and plates are $2 for
children and $3 for guests over
It.
A handmade afghan donated
by Winnie Fulton will be
presented as a door prize.
Mrs. George Hamrick is co-
chairman with Mrs. Jane Clem
mer and other chairmen of
special committees include Mrs.
Denise Falls, publicity; Mrs.
Nellie Jenkins and Mrs. Paul
Hendricks, Country Store; Mrs.
Margaret Kirk, kitchen; Mrs.
Tom Harper, dining room
decoration; and Mrs. James
Jonas and Mrs. Paul Walker,
desserts. Various circles of the
church are arranging the special
rooms, which will be open to the
visiting public.
The popular bazaar was held
two years ago and drew record
crowds. The bttzaar is planned as
a fund-raising project by the cir
cle groups every two years, said
that co-chairmen.
Section B Thursday^ October 9,1980
4
REJIDYING FOR BIG BAZJUkR - Central
United Methodist Church women are hard at
work preparing for the Nov. Sth Fall Festival
and Basaar. Members of Circle 8 ore pictured
at a workshop session recently in which
members gathered to mtrire holiday items.
Photo by Lib Stewort
Standing Room Only
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MASCOT AND CHEERLEJkDERS
- Tim Rhodes, os the North
School Mascot dressed in tiger
attire, and school cbeerleadws
Dona Whetstlne and Condi Sisk
were presented to the North
School PTA at a recent meeting.
These young people wiU lead
school spirit programs during
the year. Photo by Lib
Stewort
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tiger MJISCOT - Tim Rhodes, fifth grader at
North School wears the offlcal tiger, chosen
by students at the school moscot for the com
ing year. The mascot school colors and ban
ners were presented at a recent PTA meeting.
Photo by Stewart
A “standing .room only’
crowd of over 400 parents and
teachers attended a meeting last
Tuesday of North School P-TA
and launched a “North Go
Forth” program to encourage at
tendance and promote school
spirit.
The meeting was highlighted
by presentation of the school
mascot, the tiger, with fifth
grader Tim Rhodes wearing the
official tiger outfit which was the
choice of the majority of the
students.
Blue and gold attendance ban
ners were won by Mrs. Denton’s
class in K-2 with 20 parents pre
sent and shared by Mrs. Fender,
Mrs. Gladden and Mrs. Blair in
grades 3-5.
President Mickey Corry, who
presided, invited particiration in
an extensive beautification pro
gram which will include painting
of the interior in bright, colorful
paint, redoing the playground
area, planting shrubs, trees and
flowers and decorating the
sidewalks with tiger feet, all of
which will be a P-TA-sponsored
project. He said that members
are invited to serve on 10 major
committees, including hospitali
ty, safety, planning, publicity,
school improvement, fine arts,
fall festival, social services,
membership and awareness. Cor
ry also recognized Bill Hager,
chairman of the volunteer pro
gram, who invited parent
volunteers in the classrooms.
Winners of the North School
Bicentennial poster contests
were presented. They are Mike
Phillips, first grade; Dana Sisk,
second grade; Kristi Tyson, third
north
GOES
FORTH
-PTA
iWANCEl
grade; Todd Reynolds, fourth
grade and Bo Ballard, fifth
grade.
President Corry recognized
Mary Wade Smith, Wanda Jor
dan, Judy Seism, Jo Ellis, Miles
Seism, Anvil Knitwear, Modern
Cleaners and Adams Cleaners
for their contribution to the tiger
outfit and North’s first new ban
ners.
Miss Connie Phifer gave a
presentation of the reading pro
gram and Rev. William Tyson
offered prayer. Supt. William
Davis was a guest.
Parents were invited to an
open house in the various
classrooms after the program.
Refreshments were served in the
cafeteria by a committee headed
by Mrs. Joe Lee, hospitality
chairman.
ATTENDANCE BikNNERS - Mra. Tim Glad-
dan. loit Mn. Fandar and PTA Vic* PiMidant
Jack Crawiord or* picturod with North
School's first blus ond gold attsndancs ban
ner which was shared by the classes of Mrs.
Denton. Mrs. Fender. Mrs. Gladden and Mrs.
Blair os two brmners were unfurled. A record
attendance, more than 400, packed the school
auditorium for the PTA meeting. Photo by Lib
Stewart