FUNDS FOR AGRICULTURE PROGRAMS ?
The Duplin County Farm Bureau donated
$200 to each of Duplin's four county high
school agriculture programs. The funds were
presented during the R. Flake Shaw scholar
ship fund-raising dinner March 17 in
Kenansville. Pictured above, left to right,
Duplin Farm Bureau President Jack
Williams presents checks to East Duplin
Agriculture Insturctor Robert Grady and to
North Duplin Agriculture Instructor Jessie
Smith.
Farm Bureau Women Meet
The Duplin County Farm
Bureau Women's Committee
held its annual R. Flake
Shaw Memorial Scholarship
supper on March 17th at the
Duplin County Farm Bureau
Building. The Women's
Committee served a covered
dish supper to the board of
directors and their wives,
along with members and
other special guests. The
tables were decorated with a
St. Patrick's Day motif,
featuring white candles and
green shamrocks. There was
a total of approximately 50
persons attending.
The money made by
this supper will be donated to
the N.C. Farm Bureau Mu
tual Insurance Company to
help sponsor the scholarship
which is available for stu
dents attending a four-year
college in home economics or
agriculture or related sub
jects. The two-year Agricul
ture Institute at North
Carolina State University
qualifies. Community
colleges and technical insti
tutes are excluded. Eligi
bility requirements for this
scholarship are based on
need for financial assistance;
satisfactory scholastic
record; leadership potential;
and character. The scholar
ship is in the amount of $750
per year. The applications
are submitted to the Duplin
County Farm Bureau. From
the applications, one is se
lected to be submitted for
consideration bv the N.C.
Farm Bureau Mutual In
surance Company.
The Women's Committee
is very active each year in
helping to raise the money
for the 24 scholarships given
each year The supper is one
of the major tasks they
undertake to raise the
money.
Attending were invited
special guests including: Mr.
and Mrs. D.J. Fussell and
Ms. Dovie L. Penney, county
commissioners; Jesse Peel
Smith and Robert Shelton
Grady, agriculture teachers;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worth
tngston. associate sales
director for N.C. Farm
Bureau; Ms. Emily Killctte
and Ms. Lucille Blizzard,
newspersons; and Lamar
Ketelsleger from Joan of
Arc.
Following the supper.
President Jack Williams in
tr i.'ced the special guests
aid e plained the function of
the supper. He expressed the
desire of the Farm Bureau to
promote agriculture in our
aiea among the young per
sons in the county. To help in
this promotion, the two ag
teachers attending the
supper were invited to come
forward. Smith, agriculture
teacher for North Duplin,
and Grady, ag teacher for
East Duplin, were each pre
sented $200 from the Farm
Bureau to use for agricultural
purposes. Plans are made to
present checks to the two
other ag departments in the
two surrounding high
schools.
Williams also presented a
check to Mrs. Lorena Vestal,
chairperson for the Women's
Committee for the cost of the
meal. Mrs. Lena Edwards,
co-chairperson, also partici
pated in accepting. The
check will be used to donate
to the R. Flake Shaw Me
morial Scholarship Fund.
The Duplin County Farm
Bureau also offers a $500
scholarship each year to stu
dents attending college in
the field of agriculture and
home economics. This in
formation will be provided to
the individual schools and
applications on these will be
accepted at the Duplin
County Farm Bureau also.
Barbecue
At Sarecta
The United Methodist
Church at Sarecta is spon
soring a chicken and pork
barbecue supper on Satur
day, March 26th from 4-7
p.m. Plates, including drink
and dessert, will be available
for S3 each.
SCHOLARSHIP SUPPER - The Duplin County Farm
Bureau Women's Committee sponsored a fund-raising
supper for the R. Flake Shaw Scholarship March 17 at the
Farm Bureau building in Kenansville. The scholarship
fund-raiser is an annual event. The $750 scholarship is
given each year to young persons attending a four-year
college in the agricultural field. The scholarship funds are
donated by the North Carolina Farm Bureau Company
according to the number of attending the supper. Pictured
above. Lorena Vestal of the Duplin Farm Bureau Women's
Committee receives R. Flake Shaw Scholarship funds from
Duplin Farm Bureau President Jack Williams.
DCAC Fund Drive ?
Reaches 1/3 Of Goal
The 1983 fund drive for the
Duplin County Arts Council
has been extended through
the month of April, an
nounced executive director
Merle Creech Monday. "The
schools have been doing a
wonderful job in raising
mone> for next year's pro
graming," said Mrs. Creech,
"and now we want to let
everyone else in Duplin
County know just how much
we appreciate and need their
support."
The goal of this year's
drive is $12,000. As of March
21, approximately $4,SCO has
been turned in. "Many areas
in the county have not turned
in their monies collected,"
reported Mrs. Creech, "but
the touch of spring weather
and healthier conditions
should lift spirits and in
crease mobility of workers."
All money collected are
used for programming. The
position of Arts Council di
rector is a county seat and
therefore all collections are
turned back to Duplin County
citizens in the form of pro
grams.
"Most of our programs go
irtto the schools." reported
Mrs. Creech. "This year has
been exciting in that, for the
first time, every single oi\e of
our 17 schools has had at least
two programs from the Arts
Council. My biggest concern
towards meeting our fund
drive goal of S12.000 is that
we will be able to continue
bringing quality arts at this
frequency to the children in
the county."
The schools are not the
only places to see the Arts
Council at work. This year
the CART program has taken
art into businesses. Many
senior citizen centers have
also had a visit from an AC
artist. At the county fair, the
quilt show, the school art
display and the Green Grass
Clcggers were sponsored by
the Arts Council. In addition,
many clubs and groups have
turned to the DCAC for help
in programming.
"Our volunteers cannot
reach every person and busi
ness in the county. We would
appreciate all citizens in
Duplin responding to our
fund-raising campaign and to
send their contribution di
rectly to the Duplin County
Arts Council, P.O. Bo* 36,
Kenansville, NC 28349."
Creech concluded, "Duplin
County has had a rich year in
the arts this pasi year. Let's
make it even batter in 1981. ?*
1984."
Scout Show '83
Tickets On Sale Now
According to Ed Hardister,
Scout executive of the Tus
carora Council BSA of
Goldsboro, the Cubs, Scouts
and Explorers of Sampson.
Duplin, Wayne and Johnston
counties served by the
Council, are now selling
tickets to the Scout Show in
all neighborhoods in the
council. Tickets are $1 each,
which allows the buyer to
attend the show and redeem
an order of french fries for
the purchase of any large
sandwich at any McDonald's
restaurant in the above
counties through May 31.
Through the sale of
tickets, each boy can earn a
patch designed for the show
and choose prizes for selling
Albertson
VFD
Fundraiser
Representatives from
Heritage Studios will be in
the area selling photographic
certificates to help raise
funds for the Albertson
Volunteer Fire Department.
A portion of the purchase
price of the certificates will
be contributed to the Albert
son VFD. The certificates
may be redeemed through
Heritage Studios.
20 tickets or more. Each
troop or pack will receive 35
percent of each ticket sold.
The Scout who sells the most
in his district will earn a free (
week to Camp Tuscarora. If
the highest seller is a Cub
Scout, he will earn a free
week to Cub Dav Camo held
at Tuscarota. The highest
ticket-seller in the council
will win a black/white RCA
portable TV set.
You are asked to help the
Scouts in this endeavor by
buying a ticket and visiting
the show April 30th from 1 -4
p.m. at the Tuscarora Boy
Scout Camp.
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