;
;
|
| In Shelby
The Cleveland County
Memorial Library and the
Duke University Office of
Continuing Education are of-
fering a seven-week course
on North Carolina and the
& Constitution beginning Tues-
i+ day, March 18 at 7 p.m. in the
i J leary s Meeting Room.
~ Comedy
Scheduled
{
ii The classic comedy
i : thriller, Arsenic and Old
i Lace, will be presented by the
ii Greater Shelby Community
_ Theatre on March 14,15, and
16 at the Brown Auditorium
% in Shelby. Performances will
! be Friday at 8:00 p.m., Satur-
day at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday
: afternoon at 2:30.
Since it was first presented
& at the Fulton Theatre in New
# York, in 1941, Arsenic and
# Old Lace has been a favorite
§ of community theatre au-
# diences all over America. In
¥ the forties it was made into a
: movie starring Cary Grant.
& The play takes place in the
§ victorian home of Abby and
% Martha Brewster, played by
£ Ina Rieman and Barbara
¥ Brock. These lovable and
¥ charming maiden ladies have
& a bizarre definition of chari-
ty. The plot thickens as we
meet their three nephews,
_ Teddy, Mortimer and
I Johnathan, played by Ludy
Wilkie, Tim Clery and Les
Farfour. As the ast-paced
three act play moves along
we discover that a line of ec-
centricity runs through the
Brewster Family. Add in a
love story and we have the
makings of a pleasant even-
ing of theatre indeed. The
play was written by Joseph
Kesselring.
Rounding out the talented
: cast we have Kathi Burgin,
i Mike Sisk, Norman Fox, Stan
i Logan, Wray Nolting, Paul
i Phillips,
+ Nick Rudisill.
Will | Morris and
Directed by Katherine
Cherry, this play marks the
third production since the
! Greater Shelby Community
i
£
Theatre was reorganized last
year. The other successful
productions were Oliver and
Joseph and the Amazing
Technicolor Dream Coat.
This POOrERNiz nization has led to
a larger rd of directors,
last years very successful
season ticket campaign, and
{ larger audiences. The cam-
i paign for
. membershi
renewal of
and for new
.. members will be held April 14
* through 18.
Tickets for Arsenic and Old
Lace are $4.00 for adults,
$3.00 for students and senior
citizens. Tickets are
available at Loy’s, Suttles
Drug, The Shelby Newstand,
ifrom members of the cast
and at the door.
ve
Arts, Crafts
Show Slated
Over 500 craftsmen in
Cleveland County and sur-
rounding areas received an-
nouncement/application let-
ters during the week of
. February 24 with information
about the 10th annual Spring
Cleveland County Arts &
Crafts Show. This event spon-
sored semiannually by
+.Cleveland Technical College
‘and the Cleveland County
Fair Association will be held
| April 26 and 27 at the
i Fairgrounds.
Craftsmen who par-
ticipated in the Fall, 1985,
show and who wish to have
the same exhibit booth should
complete the required a
plication and return it wi
entry fee, by March 25, to the
Cleveland County Fair
Association, 1808 East Dixon
Blvd., Shelby, N.C. 28150.
After March 25, all booths
will be available for reassign-
ment on a first-come, first-
serve basis. Show par-
ticipants will be notifi by
mail of booth assignments.
For further information,
contact Ada Blankenship,
_ CTC show coordinator, (704)
484-4027 or Joe
: Goforth, Manager, Cleveland
£¢ County Fair Association,
i (704) 487-0651.
Page 4C-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, March 6, 1986
County Library Plans Course On North Carolina
“We, the People: North
Carolinians Reconstruct
Their Past’’ will explore what
people in the Tar Heel state
thought in the 1780s about
government and the federal
Constitution.
The course meets for seven
consecutive Tuesday even-
ings. There is no fee, but
registration is required
either in advance or at the
first meeting. Participants
may obtain 1.4 CEUs; the
course is certified by the
State Department of Public
Instruction.
Topics will include
“Citizens and the Republic:
Speaking to the
Government,’ “Law and the
People: Changing Roles for
the Courts in North
Carolina,” and ‘“Women in
the New Republic”.
The course opens with a
public lecture by Professor
Walter Dellinger of the Duke
University Law School on
“The Summer of 1787: The
Philadelphia Constitutional
Convention.” The public is in-
vited to attend this lecture
without registering for the re-
maining sessions. The follow-
ing six sessions will combine
lecture and discussion and
will be based on a Sourcebook
of original documents. The
Sourcebook will be provided
without charge to all
registrants.
The project is funded by a
major grant from the Na-
tional Endowment for the
Humanities.
On why the topic North
Carolina and the federal Con-
stitution, Rob Sikorski, an
historian and the project
coordinator at Duke, noted
that ‘few North Carolinians
know much about how we
reacted as a state to the Con-
stitution. People are often
startled and confused to learn
that North Carolina initially
refused to ratify the Constitu-
tion. We have all become so
accustomed to the Constitu-
tion as the centerpiece of our
political lives that, I think,
we’re embarrassed when we
learn that 200 years ago, peo-
ple here had many doubts
about this new step for the
state and the nation.”
Sikorski added, though,
that we have much to learn
from studying those doubts
as well as the justification for
the Constitution. ‘‘Together
they make up our political
roots.”
And beyond the specific
topic, it’s exciting for people
today to have the opportunity
to read first-hand accounts of
people’ s lives and thoughts
rom back then.” “We, the
People’ through these
documents explores with
course participants how
ple’s daily lives and beliofs
have affected Tar Heel
politics, especially how the
debate over personal liber-
ties continues to shape our
lives.
“So many citizens got into
the debate in 1788 and thought
so deeply on the subjects that
I hope it can be a model for
citizen involvement today,”
Sikorski said.
Registration materials and
a course schedule for ‘“We,
the People” may be obtained
by calling the Cleveland
County Memorial Library,
487-9069. For additional infor-
mation contact Doug Perr
at the library, or Judith
Ruderman, Duke University,
(919) 684-6259.
Haris Teeter
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}
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