Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / June 27, 1985, edition 1 / Page 9
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!« WGIV Statin ] lanager CaHhornton, secend from left, . presents trtti to Harry Jjt r * Asheville, the winner Of the Flrfi Innoal Qui* City Golf Classic at Pawtuckett Golf Coarse last weekend. Looking on, from left to rlfcht, are John Love. Otis Worthy, John Crawford and Leroy Rooebero. flood To Receive James Johnston Scholarship SSfWSSWUi ;2gohnston Scholarship to i • a Charlotte foet Top ’ earlier this year. Hood __ dent of the National Honor Society, vice president of the Deba i Club, a -hoard member of the Inta ct Club, 'assistant editor of the sch il paper, and a member of the Mi h Honor Society, the French Horn Society, and the InRoads Progran He has won numerous honors an awards throughout his high school areer. Etaadrasting Awads Albert Kreiling, chairmi of the Communication Art* De rtment for Johnson C. Smith Ur tacsity, announced the names of st en cur rent and two candidates ft admis sion from, JCSU who wilf receive fferson-Pilot^ '■the' jy ,000; Jacquelyn Morris, -er, $500; Bonita Natalie Hobbs, $500; Lawson, $500. The candidates for f to be offer Oi^liards « Goodrich, $1,000 and $1,000. JCSU President;. L. Al bright thanked Jeffi l-Pilot for the scholarships and u continued support to the JCSU mnfca Uon Arts Department. < In the community, Hood has been a volunteer for the Bynum for County Commissioner Campaign, the Afro-American Cultural Center, and the Red/Cross. He has taught Bible school&nd enjoys tennis, golf, reading, and piano. Hood’s parents are Mrs. Dorothy Hood-Harris, of 730 Bilmar* Ave nue,—and Swindell Harris, of 1107 White Plains Road. Other Johnston scholars from Mecklenburg are Angela Koren Cawa, Garinger High School; Christine Ann Mennitt, Indepen dence; and Sylvia. Elizabeth Moestl, South Mecklenburg. ' The Johnston scholarship pro gram, one of the largest in the state in amount of money awarded and number of students enrolled, pro vides $700,000 each yiar for UNC students. The scholarship was established with funds provided by the late James M. Johnston, who was born and raised on a farm just north of Chapel Hill. He later be came an influential figure in the field of investment banking in Washington, D.C. / “The Johnson Awards Program is intended to ppm wide the doors of the University^ to the ablest young people who apply and who need financial assistance,” said E3eanor S. Morris, UNC director of student aid and program director. We Were Wrong! , In last week’s story on the Rot>erts-i>avi8 wedding, it was stat ed that tainsportation was provided by Alexinder’s Limousine Service. < Arthur’s Limousine Service provid ed the transportation. 1 j SUE: TO THE POST jCALL 376-0496 'ff. NEW LIGHT] LEATHER8/ NEW LIGHT COLORS / SIZES: 7D THRU A3D Johnston scholarships are given to students who have demonstrated outstanding academic performance in high school and have potential for continued excellence in collegiate work. Annual awards range from 1500 to $5,000 dependent upon each student’s financial need. In the program’s 16 years of existence, more than 2,000 students have received Johnston scholar ships. During 1966-86, approximate ly 300 Johnston scholars will be enrolled at UNG. I - Area Craftsmen Will Demonstrate 1 18th Century Crafts Here Saturday 1 What’s so rare as a day in June? Consider two days in June at the Mint Museum’s "Summer 8am pler,” a colonial crafts festival) Craftsmen from the Carolines and - Virginia will demonstrate 18th century crafts on the grounds of the Hezekiah Alexander Homesite, 3500 Shamrock Drive, Saturday, June 29, from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., and on Sunday, June 30, from 1-5 p.m. There is no charge to attend the festival. There are nominal charges for Homesite tours ($1 adults or $3 for a family) and for children's craftmaking activities (8.50 to 81). Parking for "Summer Sampler" will be at Garinger High School and Eastland Mall. Buses will run every 30 minutes from Eastland, and hour ly from Garinger to the Home site. Call 568-1774 for transporta tion details. “Summer Sampler” visitors will see more than 20 craftsmen prac POST tiring traditional arts - basketry, riflery, woodcarving, hide tanning, scissor cutting, and tin lantern piercing. This year’s festival wel comes two new craftsmen, potters David and Mary Ferrell who own Westmore Pottery in Seagrove, N.C. (The Ferrells made the 40 pieces of pottery used in the log kitchen at the Homesite ) A “Summer Sampler," they will throw pots using colonial methods and forms. Jerry Darnell, a blacksmith from Southern Pines, N.C., is the fea tured craftsman for the ’85 festival. Darnell, 37, has been blacksmithing for 15 years. He became interested in the ancient art when he inherited a metal shop from his father. Through the years he has collect i antique tools and researched tfl subject of smithery. Today DarnB has both a fine collection of tools aB a small library. The smithy, wB teaches math, physics, and compiS er courses at Pinecrest High Scholl in Pinehurst, is a member of the 6#i N.C. Regiment, a Revolutionary War reenactment society which sets up camp at the Homesite during each “Summer Sampler.” Usihg 18th century methods, Darnell will show visitors how toasting forks and hooks are made at the forge. (Darnell will come to Charlotte for interviews and appearances after his school year ends June 17. He can be reached at 919-692-6914.) How Coors keeps Anthony Elmore r kickin' pumpin' Anthony Elmore is really getting a kick out of full-contact karate. He’s champion, king of the Super-Heavyweights, in a sport he’s ruled for the last three years. Coors knows that’s no mean achievement, and that’s why the ‘Electrifying Amp’ Elmore is in our comer. Coors is his sponsor. We’re thrilled to be helping the ‘Amp’ take his exciting sport across America. So if you ever have the opportunity-don’t miss the charge of contact karate-and the man causing it-Anthony Elmore. MMt AW Cow. OAWy aoMM. COKXMO *0401 • few» Fw.CtoMffe*, Sm* <■*>
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1985, edition 1
9
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