SEI caves
Social
Notes
By
Lib Stewart
Craftsmen To Exhibit
Work At Crafts Fair
More than 40 craftsmen will exhibit in the New Hope Community
School of the Arts Crafts Fair on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at
New Hope Presbyterian Church.
In event of rain, the Fair will be held at New Hope Elementary
School.
Beverly Lineberger,School of the Arts Director, said the Fair will
feature handpainted items, basketry, needlepoint, ceramics, chair ca-
ing, woodcrafts and many other crafts featuring talents and hobbies of
craftspeople from a wide area.
The $15 booth fee will be used for operating expenses and for a
scholarship, said Mrs. Lineberger.
Craftspeople interested in renting a booth for the Fair may call the
church, 824-1697.
Barbecue with all the trimmings will be available to show-goers, said
Mrs. Lineberger.
The New Hope School of the Arts, under the auspices of the United
Arts and Science Council of Gaston County, was organized in 1983 to
offer cultural opportunities to people of all ages in and around the
New Hope community, said Mrs. Lineberger. The curriculum includes
art, creative writing, dance, drama, guitar, banjo, Kindermusik, piano
and violin.
Crafts classes are offered as interest is shown. Classes in basketry,
calligaphy, cooking, needlepoint, stained glass, tole painting and wood-
working have been arranged for interested area people.
“Come to the Fair, you'll enjoy it,” said Mrs. Lineberger.
Do you need summer jobs? If you need to improve your math,
English, vocational skills and you and your family needs an extra in-
come and you are 14 to 21 years old, you can qualify. For more inin-
formation call Fred Dixon at the Vocational Department at Kings
Mountain Senior High School, 739-7286.
Dixon said the program includes three hours in the classroom and
four hours on job training.
Christopher Scott Parrish celebrated his first birthday April 9th with
a party at his home at 512 West Gold Street and attended by his
sisters, Maria and Jill, and relatives and friends.
Scott is the son of Wayne and Beth Parrish of Kings Mountain.
Grandprents are Clyde and Hazel Parrish of Kings Mountain and
—
: Melvin and Connie Berry of Bessemer City.
District Legion Auxiliary
Meeting Here April 29
Otis D. Green Unit 155,
American Legion Auxiliary, will
host the District 23 meeting of
the Auxiliary on Sunday, April
29, at 3 p.m. at the American
. Legion Building.
Featured speaker will be Mrs.
Francena Cole of Sanford, state
president of the Auxiliary.
Membership Chairman Anna J.
Bailey of Salisbury will also be a
speaker. District 23 President
Myrtle Christenson of Kings
Mountain will conduct business
of the meeting.
After the report of : unit
presidents from Kings Moun-
tain, Shelby, Forest City, Spin-
dale and Rutherfordton, the
Shelby Unit 82 will serve
refreshments.
Long active in the Auxiliary
on the Unit and state levels, Mrs.
Cole is employed as a secretary
LETS GO TO
NEW ORLEANS
SEE THE 1984
WORLDS FAIR
EXPOSITION
Your own efficiency apartment
awaits you. Located near the
Lazy Mississippi River.
For More Information
Local 739-5370
N.O. (504) 362-2504
FRANCENA COLE
in the Regional Office of the
N.C. Division of Services for the
Blind.
Graduates
Pvt. Karl L. Jenkins III, son of
Elosie T. and Karl L. Jenkins of
316 Brice St., Kings Mountain,
has graduated from the U.S. Ar-
my power generation equipment
repair course at Fort Belvoir,
VA.
He is a 1983 graduate of
Kings Mountain Senior High
School.
'DOYNE R. ALLISON
CANDIDATE FOR
CLEVELAND COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
(DEMOCRAT)
SPEAKS OUT ON
COMMUNITY SERVICES
The county commission must take any steps necessary to provide police, fire, and am-
bulance service as equal as possible for all areas of the county--the rural sections as well as
the towns. Revised garbage collection policies and tougher environmental controls are need-
ed for a cleaner, healthier county. County agencies dealing with public health and safety,
the environment, and social services will receive the full support of the commission; in turn,
they will be accountable to the commission -- and thus to the people.
YOUR SUPPORT IS APPRECIATED! VOTE ON MAY 8
Paid For By Doyne Allison Campaign Fund
Seminar
Scheduled
The North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service
will sponsor the Southwestern
District Craft Business Manage-
ment Seminar on Tuesday, May
29, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
Iredell Agricultural Center in
Statesville.
The workshop is for persons
interested in learning about the
Business Management of
marketing handicrafts — produc-
ing craftsmen, shop managers,
directors of craft cooperatives,
fairs, guilds, and craft clubs.
Topics to be covered include:
being in a trade or business,
copyrights, managing the craft
business, legal liabilities, pricing
and cost determination, record-
keeping, and tax management.
The registration fee is $10.00
which includes lunch. For fur-
ther information and to register,
contact Nancy H. Abasiekong,
Home Economics Extension
Agent, at the County Extension
Office (482-4365). Registration
deadline is May 15.
Scholarships
Available
Hundreds of millions of
dollars of college scholarships
and loans go unused each year.
Students need to find the specific
ones for which they qualify.
Student College Aid, a nation-
wide, computerized, scholarship
locator service, suggests if you
earn less than $27,000 a year
and do not know how to apply
for college government aid send
$3 for bulletin number 100,
‘How to Apply for College
Government Aid.” Many
families are eligible for this aid
and do not seek it.
For bulletins and information
write: Student College Aid, 3641
Deal, Houston, Texas 77025.
Thursday, April 26, 1984-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Page 5B
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