Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 11, 1982, edition 1 / Page 14
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VIEW ARTWORK-Diane Harper, (left), . Kings Mountain High and Betty Jo Ellis of Kings Mountain Central View Diane's work in the gallery at Cleveland Technical College. | gf j In observance of National Youth Art Month, art instructors from the county's three school Miss Dilling Participates Sharon Allison Dilling of Kings Mountain High School participated recently in: A Presidential Classroom for Young Americans in ‘Washington, D.C. The Classroom will have 411 outstanding high school students from all 50 states plus schools overseas represented in the Na- tional Student Body. Presidential Classroom is an educational pro- gram for juniors and seniors in “high school which introduces student leaders to the people who make and influence the policies of the federal govern- ment. The Classroom presents an overview of “Power in Washington” through the students meeting with decision makers from the three branches of government, the diplomatic community, the news media, Girl Scout Troops In Kings Mountain From Page 1-B Dianna Cannon, Angela Adams, Dawn ‘Humphries, Carol Ann Van Dyke, Dana Dellinger, Jeana C. Elliott, Michelle Hop- per, Angela Hillman, Tina Scal- ingi, Angel Alexander, Sanda Wright, Ginger Teseniar. Brownie Troop 105, Penley’s Chapel: Leaders: Debbie Matheson, Teresa Jackson; Scouts Michelle Corn, Amy Car- rigan, Amy Bell, Tina Matheson, Ginger Oliver, Selena Short, Cin- dy Matheson, Crystal Phillips, Charity Jackson, Tina Nicholson, Rebecca Poole. Junior Troop 155, First ' Presbyterian Church: Leader: Margaret Dilling; Scouts Mary Smith, Brandy Allred, Jennifer Wood, Katherine Dilling, Natalie Turner, Angela Red- mond, Mary Gibson, Kimberly Rome, Jody Brendle, Suzanne Lee, Abbie Yarbro, Sharon Blan- ton. Brownie Troop 157, Boyce Memorial: Leaders Sharon Hamrick, Dawn Morris; Scouts Kia Miller, Shannon Davis, Bridget Lovvorn, Susie Kiser, Jennifer Blanton, Tasha Tate, Erin Wright, Cindy Pressley, Kelley Hamrick, Donna Edger- ton, Ann Kaylor, Tracy Lem- mons. Senior - Troop 200, Boyce Memorial: Leader Anita Camp- bell; Scouts Cynthia Adams, Dawn Morris, Ladonna. White, Angel Allen, Mary Starnes. ‘high of systems have their works on display at CTC until March 31. Other teachers participating in the show are Beverly Putnam, Patricia Green, Myra Ware, and Deborah Ramseur of Cleveland County Schools, Ford McDonald and Dale Gold of Shelby. In Presidential Classroom and the business and labor sec- tors. The students met with many policy makers, including Elliot Richardson, Senior Partner, Milbank, Tweed, Hadley and McCloy; Senator Nancy Kassebaum (R. - Kansas); Harry Hurwitz, Minister of Informa- tion, -Embassy of Israel; Representative Jack Kemp (R. -New York); Richard Cohen, Columnist, The Washington Post; and the Honorable Angela Buchanan, Treasurer of . the United States. Students will also have appointments with their elected Members of Congress and attend committee hearings on Capitol Hill. The Classroom was chartered in 1968 at the recommendation of President Lyndon B. Johnson. The program promotes citizen responsibility and civic awareness through a forum for independent thought. Since the program receives no government funding, students depend on rais- ing their tuition from local civic groups and their schools. Students are selected by their schools to attend the Classroom. In addition to the program for school students, the Classroom offers ‘a’ program for college and students and profes- sionals called The Federal Forum. The local Nationwide office has moved to a new location! Sharon R. McPhail Meet Your New Nationwide Agent. An experienced agent of Nationwide Insurance who is thoroughly trained and ready to offer you service in all : forms of insurance. Call today. NATIONWIDE Kings Mountain Student On Tour With Ensemble Boiling Springs, N.C.—The Gardner-Webb College Choral Ensemble will be participating in its annual spring tour during the spring holidays of the college and will make appearances in various churches and schools in North and South Carolina. Performing with the group is Freshman Lisa Abernethy, daughter of Mrs. Patricia H. Abernethy of Cliffside; Senior ‘Tim Atkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Atkinson of Wicklow Place, Charlotte, a religious education major; Junior Sherri Curtis, daughter of Mr. Dale Curtis of Ellenboro, a music education major; Junior Joy Morehead Fagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guy Morehead of Ellenboro, a music education major (voice); Junior Kent Harrelson, son of Dr. and Mrs. Michael Harrelson of Boil- ing Springs, a music education major; Freshman Terry Hosch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. Hosch, Sr., of James Love Road, Shelby, a music education major voice); Sophomore William A. McSwain, Jr., son of Mrs. Margaret B. McSwain of Route Six, Kings Mountain, a piano major and Junior Dean White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White of Route Two, Shelby, a religious education major. The Choral Ensemble is the official touring choir of the col- lege and its membership comes from a wide representation of the various majors of the college with about half of the member- ship being non-music majors. Appearances are scheduled in Sumter, Hanahan, Charleston, and Myrtle Beach in S.C., and Ash, Kinston, Mount Olive, Scatland Neck, Oxford and Pineville, N.C. The tour began on Friday, March 5, and will officially end with the presentation of the home concernt- on Tuesday evening, March 16, at 8 p.m. in Dover Memorial Chapel on the college campus. The tour of the Ensemble is planned so as to coincide: with “Music in Our Schools Week” sponsored by the Music Educators National Conference and is an emphasis on a nation- wide basis in the promotion of ‘music as an education toolin the schools of the county. Gardner-Webb College is af- filiated with the North Carolina Baptist State Convention and is coated in Boiling Springs, North Carolina, in the foothills of the Smokey Mountains. Represented among the music faculty are degrees from more than 25 colleges, universities and conservatories of music; the music’ program is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music. Majors in music are available with concen- trations in Music Education, Sacred Music, Sacred Music/Religion, and Liberal Arts with options in Performance, Composition and Research. Accompanists for the Choral Ensemble this year are Senior Connie Hodge, Organist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hodge of Sumter, South ‘Carolina, and Junior Patricia Burnett, Pianist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paleather Burnett of Duncan, South Carolina. Stu- dent Conductor is Larry Bodie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Bodie of Aiken, South Carolina. Bodie is a Senior pursuing a degree pro- gram in Sacred Music. A special feature of this year’s tour program is a section of numbers especially prepared by student conductors. The men will be conducted by the student conductor, Larry Bodie, and the organist, Miss Connie Hodge, will lead the women in a number especially prepared for this tour. An additional feature of the pro- gram is the inclusion of the athem, “Let All the People Praise Thee!” by William Mathias ‘and written especially for the wedding last summer of HRH Prince Charles and Lady . Diana in St. Paul’s Cathedral in London. Currently in his eighth year as conductor of the Choral Ensem- ble, Dr. George R. Cribb is Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts. Dr. Cribb received the Bachelor’s degree from Wake Forest University and the graduate degrees in music from Columbia University and North Texas State University. Addi- tional study has been done at the Westminister Choir College, the Hartt School of Music at the University of Hartford, the Union Theological Seminary (New York) and at York University (England). He has been on the music faculties of a number of colleges and has been the only Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts at Gardner-Webb since the school became a Senior College in 1969. i ag SB and just completed his tenure as a member of the Academic Cabinet of the college. eT PHONE 739:2150° ress TT CITY KINGS Ml ESRI] Friday, Saturday, Sunday Halloween II and Venom Admission $2.95 per car load He was elected two years ago as Vice-Chairman of the Faculty The Country Music Charts oo aR UN R= eg US 8 Lo INas Hear the week's top country music reviewed in this fast paced weekly review. of the top chart ‘makers. Direct from Nashville with host Al Risen, and a top artist of the week. Heard exclusively each week on WKMT RADIO __ 1220 on your AM dial ~ Tuesdays at 4:05 p.m. EDGEWOOD AMOCO 1-85 & Edgewood Road BESSEMER CITY --0il Change wn Lubrication 2 IF Tune-Ups ® Brake Work Diesel Fuel th Us First! Check Wi 629-4376 BOB & GAY WILLIAMS OWNERS HOURS: 7 til 10 DAILY OAL (TT 4 OG =< “HE SI CT (ET . [muatiizing § rue most 1m DRY creannie | > © EI OE 0 <I § << BT 0 ET MONDAY- TUESDAY SPECIALS * SPECIAL — Men's or Ladies’ 2 piece SUITS OR DRESSES 1 . Must be picked up same week for SPECIAL he as Laundered crips, bright folded or on hangers INSURANCE » Nationwide is on your side Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company + Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Company Nationwide Life Insurance Company + Home office: Columbus, Ohio | }. $A 49 ios Ruth ] ! SHIRTS 5.%1%° + SPECIAL i Trousers, plain skirts or sweaters Mix or 3 $f 49 Match ANY for Must be picked up same week for SPECIAL i DE AGU (EE (SEE AG A BU I (ALTE TT) RE-SCHEDULED ke The Cleveland Technical Col- lege Production of “Fame” that was snowed out on the 26th of February, will be held Friday, March 12th at 7:00 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Teaching Lab at Cleveland Technical College. Tickets are still on sale at $2.00 each and will be sold at the door. All tickets previously sold will be honored. For further informa- tion call 4844016. A sed Located in the Herald Building East King Street at Canterbury Road 739-9675 En ES ED (ET @ Re a
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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March 11, 1982, edition 1
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