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Showing 9 articles from
November 27, 2012.
FrontPage News
Posted on: November 27, 2012
Back at the 8th Annual Hickman County Arts, Crafts, Book Fair December 1st from 8:30 to 2:30 at the Hickman County Elementary Gym:
**The First United Methodist Church Women will have homemade breads for sale again this year. (Last year they ran out before the day was over.
**The Apron Lady with her huge colorful selection.
**Lily Kimbell with Christmas ornaments.
**Joan Lacewell's peanut brittle
Posted on: November 27, 2012
By: West Kentucky Journal
At the 8th Annual Hickman County Arts, Crafts, Book Fair December 1st from 8:30 to 2:30 at the Hickman County Elementary Gym:
Toys, books, handmade cards and quilted crafts
Sherry Roberts will bring her new calendar of old barns to the Fair.
Posted on: November 27, 2012
A new book on early businesses in Hickman County, a calendar of old barns, stoneware, Christmas ornaments will be available at the Hickman County Arts, Crafts & Book Fair on December 1st.
Education
Posted on: November 27, 2012
By: Paul Schaumburg, Graves County Schools
World’s largest Christmas stocking offers prizes, funds for Graves High special needs students’ trip at $5 per chance ’til Dec. 17
Darian Irvan, Dianne Owen and Scott Mitchell
Posted on: November 27, 2012
By: Dianne Owen, Hickman County Schools
CLINTON, Ky. – Hickman County is pleased to announce that DuPont Pioneer donated $2,700 toward Project IPAD (Investigating Possibilities in the Agriculture Department). Scott Mitchell, territory manager in Clinton, Ky., sponsored this grant.
The funds will be directed toward the Hickman County Agriculture Department where the money will be used for a greenhouse research project that will introduce students to the science of hydroponics. Students will conduct research through the internet using wireless IPAD technology, collect and record data using IPAD apps and excel spreadsheets, and conduct scientific hydroponic experiments in the agriculture department’s greenhouse.
Travel & Tourism
Posted on: November 27, 2012
By: Ivan Potter, West Kentucky Journal
Over 15 local chefs will make gallons of soups: chili, potato, vegetable beef, and taco.
Add to this menu sandwiches, chips, brownies, and other goodies and you have the perfect lunch for experiencing the Arts Fair.
Come on down and have lunch with friends and neighbors. What a way to start shopping for loved ones this Christmas!
Arts & Entertainment
Berry Craig will bring history next Saturday.
Posted on: November 27, 2012
This year’s Hickman County Arts, Crafts and Book Fair will host some old friends and some new friends when the Friends of the Arts hosts its 8th Arts, Craft and Book Fair at the Hickman Elementary Gymnasium on Saturday, December 1st. This 2012 show promises to be of a great opportunity for new books becoming “that special one of a kind gift to be opened on Christmas morning.” The authors are profiled after the jump.
Danny Whitlock's pottery made with local clay.
Posted on: November 27, 2012
By: Ivan Potter, West Kentucky Journal
Eight years ago, Hickman County Arts Council held its first event book fair where 12 local and regional authors sold signed first editions of their works. This love of cultural and art has now grown into a major regional event each first Saturday in December. The 2012 Arts Fair will showcase the works of 50 artists and authors.
The 2012 Arts, Craft, Book Fair will be a celebration of individuals who make things with their hands or with their thoughts. This is part of the frontier legacy of living in Hickman County and in the Jackson Purchase.
Berry Craig's History Bits
Walter N. Haldeman, founder of the Courier Journal, Rebel
Posted on: November 27, 2012
(Nov. 27, 2012) - On this date in 1862, John H. Harney, owner-editor of the pro-Union Louisville Daily Democrat, might have been bragging to friends about a printing plant he got on the cheap.
The equipment had been used to publish the state's leading pro-Confederate newspaper to boot.
On Nov. 25, Harney showed up for an auction of the Louisville Daily Courier’s “printing establishment...in the absence of its proprietor in the South,” according to Lewis and Richard Collins’ History of Kentucky.
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