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Duplin Arts
Council Gears
Up For
County Fair
The kind of things found at a yard
sale are just the items Duplin County
Arts Council Director Merle Creech
needs for the "It Must Be Magic"
exhibition at the Duplin Agribusi
ness Fair in Kenansville, October
1-6.
"Wigs, hats, costumes, fabric,
large cardboard boxes, old display
structures, easels, lace and styro
foam are my wish-book now," Merle
Creech, director of the Duplin Arts
Council, said. "I don't have any
artists scheduled in September; the
whole month is open to work on the
fair exhibit."
The It Must Be Magic exhibit is
planned for the third floor of the old
Kenansville elementary school. The
same space was used last year at the
fair for a similar exhibition which
brought statewide recognition to the
county arts council. The exhibition
will be open nightly from 5-9 p.m.
during county fair week.
Even with a month scheduled to
construct the exhibit. Merle said
volunteers are needed to meet the
fair opening deadline. Work on the
exhibition has begun and volunteers
are needed to cut banners, assemble
the maze, cut cardboard designs,
and make signs. Painting is anotheY
area in which the exhibition needs
volunteers. According to Merle,
more than 70 flats will be used in the
exhibition and need a cover coat of
paint and later artists will paint a
variety of scenes on the flats.
The It Must Be Magic exhibit
begins with a maze room which will
oe construeiea irom some 01 me
flats. Leaving the maze, the exhibit
continues with the Imagine Me
Giraffish room. The section will
consist of flats painted as different
people and animals. And, holes will
be left, instead of heads, for visitors
at the fair to look though and
imagine themselves as the animal or
person painted on the flat. Next,
along the exhibit route, is a room of
mirrors. Past the mirror room is
expected to be a wind tunnel. The
next room is to be called "center
stage." Along the walls of center
stage will be flats painted with
different scenes and in the middle of
the room will be costumes, wigs and
stage make-up. Leaving center
stage, the exhibit continues with a
room in which visitors can try
painting one of the gremlins or make
a mask. The mole hole, a giant
crawl-through maze, is next. Craw
ling out of the maze brings visitors to
the room for backyard artists to try
different types of art activities. And
the final section of the exhibit is
movie fantasy. The final fantasy
brings to life movie stars of the past
and some of the present day actors
and the classic films of all times.
Merle said.
A "maybe," Merle said, might
include a visit from the Ocracoke
school science classes. Accompany
ing the students will be a saltwater
touch table and aquariums for exhi
bition at the fair. Other activities
include workshops and performances
by a juggler and breakdancers.
Included in the walk-through
exhibit will be art work by students
from Duplin County schools.
Students in grades kindergarten
through third have been asked to
submit art in the fantasy category;
grades four through eight, adven
ture; and grades nine through 12,
reality.
Volunteers willing to assist in the
construction of the It Must Be Magic
exhibit should contact the Duplin
County Arts Council in Kenansville
at 296-1922.
Honored
With A Roost
William "Bill" Lamm, Lenoir
County agricultural extension chair
man, was honored with a roast
in observance of his retirement at the
Agricultural Complex on the Pink
Hill Highway Sunday. After toasting
by several area friends, refresh
ments were served to the some 200
present.
fresh
Fish-&hrimp-Oyslers
&mall Line Of Groceries
call or come by
BILL SMITH
SEAFOOD MARKET
M?in St. SM-41S3, Pink HIM. !
Op?n g 30 g, M F. S?t ? 30 5 /
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