1983 Fa?r
Hugh Success
It is with mixed emotions
we bring down the curtians
on the second annual Duplin
County Agribusiness Fair.
Most people iuvidved with
the fair hold down full-time
jobs so the 4-12 hours a day
spent with the fair have left
them exhausted, but with a
world of happy memories.
New friendships were made,
old friendships renewed and
everyone reaffirmed tl\eir
love for Duplin and the
people who pool their efforts
and creations, and worked
together to make the fair a
success.
A bit of rearranging in the
Kenan Auditorium allowed
more space for individual
exhibits which displayed a
number of the ' most strik
ingly beautiful quilts seen
any where. Many wood
crafts, paintings, string
crafts, ceramics, handmade
dolls, just to name a few,
were in abundance. Also the
best of the cakes, cookies,
pies, preserves, jellies, jams,
pickles, relishes, and canned
vegetables were there. Also
displayed were farm fresh
vegetables and produce.
Down under the livestock
tent were selected heifers,
hogs, goats, donkeys,
several breeds of horses,
geese and chickens that were
described as having grown
their own hats and boots.
An unscheduled but de
lightful presentation thrilled
the viewers as Weasel, a
border collie, demonstrated
his ability to care for a herd
of purebred shorthorn cattle
where he works with his
owner, David Byrd.
Outstanding entertain
ment included a fashion
show with models from
James Kenan, East Duplin
and Wallace-Rose Hill high
schools and Warsaw Junior
High. Sepctators filled the
auditorium for this show, as
well as the cfosing event
Saturday night, entitled
"Come to the Fair" pro
duced by Chris Bass and the
Kenan^ville Jaycettes along
with Betty Long and Tina.
The blocklaying contest is
always fascinating as is
Ronald Cowan's antique and
classic car exhibition. Steve
Rhodes delighted everyone
with the Model Aviators Club
show, Donna Wrenn coor
dinated a horse exhibition at
Turkey Field Saturday morn
ing thit promises to grow
into an outstanding event.
The Warsaw See Saws
have become aperrenial
favorite as are the county
commissioners as they parti
cipate in hilarious entertain
r
ment.
Welcome new features this
year were Hunter's Safety
Shoot tournament and
archery and trap-shooting
No fair would be complete
without the various school
bands. The presentation by
the Andrews Brothers
demonstrating methods used
by our ancestors in making
tar, drawing shingles, and
r|ving boards enriches our
heritage.
Gospel and country music
was popular as always, and a
trip to the haunted house
sponsored by the Warsaw
Jaycees and Jaycettes has
everyone in the mood for
Halloween. The Community
Theater outplayed itself and
the children's maze was
amazing.
And, plans are now formu
lating for the third annual
Duplin Agribusines Fair,
Oct. 1-7, 1984. See you there.
HOBBTON HIGH SCHOOL
BETAS TO CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY
Hobbton School District
Betas will be celebrating
their 50th anniversary on
Oct. 23. Registration is 2-3
p.m. A special program of
reminiscences is scheduled
for 3 p.m., followed by a
social hour in the school
cafeteria.
The Piney Gove Betas
organized in 1933, Newton
Grove Betas in 1934-35, fol
lowed by the Westbrook
Betas in 1948-49, also Halls.
The four clubs consolidated
into Hobbton as Hobbton
High graduates of 1957. All
present and former Hobbton
School District Betas are
invited to attend this pro
gram at Hobbton High
School on Oct. 23 at 3 p.m.
and bring a spouse or date.
DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS
- SENTINEL
Published Weekly by
DUPLIN PUBLISHING
CO., INC
Ike Riddick, Publisher
P.O. Box 68
Kenansville, NC 28349
Second Class Postage
Paid at
Kenansville, NC 28349
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Single Copy 11 Cents
In Duplin and Adjoining
Counties
6Mos.-S2.83 1Yr.-S3.66
Outside ot Duplin and
Adjoining Counties
6 Mos.?S2.35 1 Yr.?$4.70
Outside North Carolina
$5.50 per year
1
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FUNERAL
SERVICE PLAN
CASH
FOR FUNERAL AND FINAL EXPENSE PLANS
In order to meet the cost of Funeral Expenses, it is
necessary to have supplementary coverage. We offer
this coverage through United Family Life Insurance
Company. Everyone needs additional money to cover
funeral and other final expenses.
Some of the benefits are as follows:
LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE FROM $500.00 to $5,000.00
AVAILABLE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY TO AGE 90
RATES CAN NEVER BE INCREASED
COVERAGE CAN NEVER BE REDUCED-REGARDLESS OF AGE
POLICIES CAN NEVER BE CANCELLED BY THE COMPANY
NO MEDICAL EXAM REQUIRED
GUARANTEED PLAN AVAILABLE
You cannot realize the heartsick anguish and
bewilderment that confronts those who are left
behind to make the final arrangements, where no
decisions were made while the family was still
together...So. since you do care for your loved ones,
don't shift your final responsibility to their shoulders
when it is so easy to get all the information yourself.
If you would like more details on this low cost Fami
ly Protection Plan?Please Call 658-2303 or fill out in
formation below and return to us.
There is NO OBLIGATION. For additional informa
tion, coil Opal Smith at 568-4245 or Tyndall Funeral
Home at 658-2303 or 658-4811.
NAME _____ NUMBER IN FAMILY
ADDRESS PHONE NUMBER
CITY STATE AGES
Thank you for^our interest. ,
i Home of Thoughtful Service Since 1931
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