October 20, 2022

The Episcopal Church of the Holy Cross, 420 N. Main St., invites residents back to the Craft Fair from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, Admission is free. The Julia Kraft Guild Craft and Bazaar will begin serving lunch at 11 a.m. “Relax with us with a bowl of chili, cream of broccoli or beans and ham soup,” said Carla Aldridge, president of Julia Kraft Guild...

The Episcopal Church of the Holy Cross, 420 N. Main St., invites residents back to the Craft Fair from 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, Admission is free.

The Julia Kraft Guild Craft and Bazaar will begin serving lunch at 11 a.m.

“Relax with us with a bowl of chili, cream of broccoli or beans and ham soup,” said Carla Aldridge, president of Julia Kraft Guild.

The menu also includes egg salad sandwiches, peanut butter and jelly sandwiches and deserts.

“There will be cookies and holiday bread to fill those stockings or your tummy or both,” Aldridge said.

Cold drinks and coffee will be available all day.

Aldridge said, “We have all of your favorite crafters and some folks I know you will love. New this Year is Jackie Roberts. She does ink painting and she can teach you to paint too.”

Master Gardener Bruce Beck will have house plants and his wife, Sharon, makes doll clothes.

Visitors can also meet Teresa Lee at her “All Things New to You” booth. Julie Elwood Wessel is in the know about quality collectibles at her booth.

Mary Adier is back with her cinnamon rolls. She also makes jelly and jam for her fresh baked bread.

Jim Pinkerton has been busy carving and painting Santa Christmas tree ornaments. His paintings will be specially priced.

The Ladies Aid New Home General Baptist Charity Group meets weekly to hand-quilt their quilts. They’ve made aprons, kitchen towels and baked goods.

Patricia Wootton is trending with fashionable crocheted scarf sets, and head bands.

Adam Sabos is an accomplished wood turning artist. He has wooden bowls and sculptures from maple, oak, mahogany, cedar, ash, poplar and he

says anything on the woodpile.

“You will be impressed,” Aldridge said.

Scott and Katie Ellis offer a variety of jewelry, including polished silver. He has prisms, crystals and loose natural stones for crafts projects.

Sally Meyer and her sister will bring quilted table runners, mug rugs, quilted bags and purses, kitchen towels and stocking stuffers. She makes

seasonal doggie bandannas to fit all size dogs.

A selection of “new to you” gently used Christmas ornaments and decorations will be available.

Aldridge’s Longaberger baskets are also specially priced for the day.

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