Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Dec. 20, 1972, edition 2 / Page 9
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BatUe- to Tom ilues! Hi! Systerr pe Player ontrol djo Plays :k tape output lomentarv THD cer in mo and put jack sodcet AC ly now nts in tion grained 7}£^ <j> Children’s Art Carnival Creates for Christmas The Children’s Art Car nival in Harlem, In New York City, is a lively art center teeming with activ ity—ringing with the sound of children’s voices, burst ing with the color and form of their creativity. Spon sored by the Museum of Modern Art, it works with about 750 children each week, from kindergarten to high school ages, as they come to take lessons in painting, collage, sculpture, figure drawing. Aim mak ing. and sewing. Some 45 public schools and 75 com munity organizations are participating in the pro gram of the center. What the children paint and create is directly re lated to their feelings about themselves, their family, and what goes on around them. So it is natural that the weeks prior to Christ mas bring forth paintings that show Santa Claus, Christmas trees, snow scenes, and so on. They also make ornaments to hang on their own Christmas trees and decorations for the big Christmas party — for ex ample, the creche made by the three teen-age boys shown in picture. At the Carnival, they have discovered that the most exciting art activities for .young children are tho.sc where materials are avail able for the child to use as he wishes, with as little in terference from the teacher as possible. This freedom of action .seems to be a real contribution to creativity. f.RKCilK and its iiiukers, all three hoys being students at ifie Harlem Art l.artiivul. Tlieir materials were double* weight cardboard, paint, and glue. A bit of collage was part of their teehniipie in creating this traditional f Jiristmas df'coration. Photo from Harlem Art Carnival The Executive Director of the Carnival is Mrs. Betty Blayton Taylor, herself a well-known black painter, who would like to see pro grams of this kind adopted on a national basis. Eastside Baptist Stages Christmas Drama By Sylvia Holmes Snoiv or No, It’s Always “White Christmas” The traditional image of an outdoor Christmas scene brings to mind, for most of us, the brilliance of sun light on .snow-covered fields and hills. But this is an idea that originated in the northern parts of Europe and America—and of course it doesn’t really apply to the climate in many parts of our country. In southern California, for instance, roses are blooming at Christmas—in deed. we all know this if only because of the famous New Year’s “Rose Bowl” football game. And in Flor ida. at Christmas time, there’s apt to be a hot sun beaming down on sand. On Wednesday, Dec. 20th at 7:30 p.m., Eastside Baptist Church on York Road will have a Christmas Drama entitled ‘*Ephratah of Bethlehem” written by Al berta Howse. The play tells of an ageless Hebrew woman who has known since birth that she would see the Messiah come to ear th. KINGS MOUNTAIN MIRROR, The cast members are Mrs. Patricia King who works at Kendall drug compa ny in Shelby and is the wife of city police man Tommy King and Miss Vicki Chaney who is a senior at K.M,H,S. Also Chuck Ross who is employed by Winn-Dixie and Kenny Bolin who is a junior at K.m‘h.S. Youngest cast member is Russell Wright who is a fifth grader at East •: ■' WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1972 PAGE 9 School. The drama is under the direc tion of Arnold Wright. The drama will be preceded by a short childrens program and carol sing. A re freshment hour in the fellowship hall will follow the program. Rev. Harry Vance, pastor, invites the uiterested public to come aixl worship with them during the Holy Season. 1 Parttclponts In Eastside Baptist Church Christmas Drama are (from left to right) Kenny Bolin as Joseph, Chuck Ross as Jephunneh, Vicki Chaney as Amana, Patricia King as Ephra- tah and Russell Wright as Chlllon. CMRirs 407 S. Battleground Ave. Kings Mountain 739-6456 OPEN EXTRA HOURS TIL CHRISTMAS Thursday 8a.ni. til 9p.m. Friday 8a.m. til 9p.m. \ 8a.m. til 7p.m. AINBOW TREE TOP Krazy Kar $8M Bops & Robbery $6.99 Reg. $9.98 Electric Football BY TUDOR $5.96 Reg. $12.95 Monopoly $3.66 Reg. $4.99 Playskool Puzzels 99c Reg. $1.39 Krazy Kar Jr. $4.88 R^. $12^ Fisher Price Mulberry Bush $1.98 Reg. $2.29 Sizzler Fat Track 86c Reg. $5.88 Peanut Butter & Jelly Game $1.97 Reg. $2.69 GI Joe $2.50 Reg. $4.99 10 LITES 1' ///' ^ ^ style! I. ,7/g RAINBOW COLORED LIGHTS SHED A NICE FOR/'j. WINDOW,DOOR^ / & WALLS too! 'SOFT PRETTY GLOW 'FOR A CROWNING TOUCH TO YOUR TREE 7 • M FINE CHINA CHRISTMAS mugs SET OF II MUGS THEY STACK TOO! GAY RED HOLLY LEAVES & BELLS ON WHITE CHINA ^3 4. SET CONSISTS OF : WEAVING FRAMES. KNITTING FRAMES. TUBULAR FRAME. POM POM & CAP. MAKING FRAME. 6 HANKS COLORED. YARNS. KNITTING NEEDLES. CROCHET NEEDLES. INSTRUCTIONS. A NICE GIFT Doll Sale .New Living Skipper $2.99 $1.69 .Walk Lively Barbie $5.49 $3.99 .Live Action Barbie 6.88 3.26 .Live Action PJ 6.88 3.26 .Busy Barbie 4.49 3.39 .Malibu Francie 2.99 2.29 .Malibu Ken 2.99 2.29 .Jane West 3.79 2.97 .Tammy Tears 10.95 6.88 .Thirster Baby 10.95 6.88 .Love Me Baby 10.95 6.88 .Francie & Case Of Clothes 49<^ SnoxftiL THE ^ HOUND sot I WMITl LIUIH BLACK tti j EARS & lAll ! IN I LD SUN l,i ASStS 4 ll/inldmjtiti. Wall Decoration ^’1M“LIT£S 1 ShJNE OS SANTA. ■^'^IST^AS GPEETINGS, > ^ r CsiAed/tai KEROSENE LAMP N WHITE BULB LOVELY USEFUL Umudmjcu WRAPPING KIT INCLUDED 110 OIFTRIMS 'tomi $129 LIMIT 2 ANOimi l.)S JUST what YOU need! MR.and MRS. SNOWMAI LAMP Happy Holulays and A Merry Christmas from Clark Tire & Auto!
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Dec. 20, 1972, edition 2
9
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