Haunted
House To
Be At
Duplin
Fair
B> Emily KUIette
Do not come alone to the
Warsaw Jaycees haunted
house in the basement of the
old Kenansville Elementary
School during the October
3-8 Duplin Agribusiness
Fair, said Warsaw Jaycee
Ray Rhinehart.
? We have several things
in mind for the haunted
house." Warsaw Jaycee Ray
Rhinehart said. "There will
be a swamp with creatures
from the mire and the tra
ditional haunted house em
balming room and other sur
prises." According to Rhine
hart. the Jaycees are ex
perienced at haunting houses
and the old Kenan^ville Ele
mentary School basement
could be the best location the
Jaycees have used since they
began raising money through
haunted house exhibits.
"1 could not imagine a
county fair without a haunted
house exhibit," Rhinehart
said. "And the money the
Jaycees make offering tours
through the haunted base
ment will go to projects like
the tennis court lights at the
Warsaw Recreation Park,
toys for tots this Christmas,
the North Carolina Boys'
Home and the burn center.
The boys' Home and the
burn center are our priority
projects for this year."
In past years the Warsaw
Jaycees have offered tours of
a haunted house almost an
nually. The exhibits have
been during the week of
Halloween in various houses
in Warsaw. This year,
Rhinehart said. Halloween
will start a few weeks early in
order to work w ith the Duplin
Agribusiness Fair and share
the Jaycees and Jaycees
haunted house with the
entire county.
"We have heard stories
that the elementary school
basement has been haunted i
for many years," Rhinehart
said. "And. one of our
members barely escaped
with his life after having
entered the school one night
last week while the lights
were out!"
Tours of the haunted
basemeni will be given
nightly October 3-8 from 7
until 10 p.m. Members of the
Warsav Jaycees and Jay
cettes will act as tour guides
through the haunted base
ment .
Carolina
Log'N'Demo
Duplin County citizens
with an interest in logging
will have a unique oppor
tunity on Saturday. Oct. 1,
when a series of logging
equipment displays, educa
tional booths and live woods
demonstrations will be held
near Ayden. south of Green
ville, off Highway II.
Phil Dcnlinger. Duplin ex
tension agent, said the
event, called "Carolina
log'n' Demo," is the second
bictr al show held in
I North Carolina.
ing held for loggers.
?,:it dealers, timber
.e nd others for the
e in id-Atlantic region.
V- fortunate that it is
hvo >ur state and near us.
said dinger.
Sp sors of the demon
stration are the N.C. Agri
cultural Extension Service
and the N.C. Forestry Asso
ciation.
Most major manufacturers
of timber harvesting equip
ment will be represented.
There will be educational
exhibits, static displays and
concurrent working demon
strations of the latest har
vesting equipment.
Also planned is a pig
pickV and country band
add to the festivities of tht
day. The NCSU Forestry
Club will be present to
demonstrate old-time
logging skills.
,
Army
Enlistments
Frances M. Harris, Glenda
R. Wood and Alice E. War
rington recently enlisted in
the U.S. Army with the
assistance of Staff Sgt. Wil
liam A. Fitzgerald, Army
recruiter in Clinton.
All three enlisted in the
Army's Delayed Entry Pro
gram (DEP). DEP allows
qualified applicants to take
up to 12 months after en
listing before reporting for
active duty.
Warrington is a 1982
graduate of James Kenan
High School and studied I
criminal justice at James
Sprunt Technical College.
She will report for active duty
in the Army in January 1984.
At Fort McClellan, Ala. she
will attend both basic and
military police training.
Warrington joined the Army
to gain "experience in the
criminal justice field, for the
experience and challenge,
and to get the S20.100 for
further college" through the
Army College Fund.
Warrington is the
daughter of Larry D. and
Marie R. Warrington of
Kenansville.
Wood, the daughter of
Johnny W. and Ann H.
Wood of Chinquapin, will
graduate from Fast Duplin
High School in June. At Fort
Jackson. S.C. she will attend
basic training and learn the
skills of an administrative
specialist. She reports for
active duty in June 1984. She
joined the Army "for the
opportunity to learn a skill, to
travel, for the benefits and to
put myself through college"
with the Army College Fund.
Harris is a senior at
Wallace-Rose Hill High
School. She's the daughter of
Joseph and Judith Whaley of
Rose Hill. Next June she will
attend basic training at Fort
Jackson. S.C. Then she will
train at Fort Benjamin Har-.
rison. Ind. to become a
computer operator. Harris
joined the Army "because it
gave me the opportunity to
go into a field that I am
interested in."
Joins
Army
Cathy N. Lanier, a 1980
graduate of East Duplin High
School, has accepted a full
time Reserve position with
the Army.
Lanier received her train
ing at Fort Lee, Va., and
currently serves as assistant
platoon sergeant with the
650th Transportation
Company in Kinston.
Lanier is the daughter of
Charlie N. and Shirley J.
Hines of Beuiaville. She is a
former Medicaid clerk of
Duplin General Hospital in
Kenansville.
?
JAYCEES HAUNTED HOUSE IN DUPLIN
FAIR - The Warsaw Jaycees will be offering
guided tours through the old haunted
Kenan^ville Elementary school basement
during the Oct. 3-8 Duplin Agribusiness
Fair. Funds raised from the tours will be
used in charity projects such as the
Christmas toys for tots, the North Carolina
Boys Home and the burn center. Pictured
above, the ghosts and goblins begin to arrive
and select their haunt in the old Kenan^ville
elementary school basement. Do not come
alone!
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