“As a child and youth the Fair gave me a learning and growing environment. As a young adult it provided a teaching and foresight school for me. As an adult it provided me with a management and leadership seminar. The Fair also gave me a Howard County Farm Queen as a wife and an environment for our children to learn and grow in.”
H. Mitchell (Mickey) Day, 2015-Present
H. Mitchell (Mickey) Day, 2008-2010
H. Mitchell (Mickey) Day, 1999-2002
Harold Clark, 1991 - 1993
Gene W. Mullinix, 1982-1984
W. Philip Brendel Jr., 1973-1975
John B. Widdup, 1963-1966
W. Harvey Hill, 1952-1957
Carol Chaney, 2014
John Fleishell, 2006-2007
F. Grant Hill, 1997-1998
W. Dale Hough, 1988-1990
Thomas E. Mullinix, Sr., 1979-1981
James R. Moxley, Jr., 1970-1972
Howard W. Clark, 1960-1962
Melvin H. Wessel, 1949-1951
William S. Ledbetter, 1946
Blair Hill, 2011-2013
Vaughn Turner, 2003-2005
James R. Moxley III, 1994-1996
J. G. Warfield, Jr., 1985-1987
Allen T. Hill, 1976-1978
J. Gordon Warfield, 1967-1969
Roland H. Mullinix, 1958-1959
James Clark Jr., 1947-1948
“...The contributions the Hill family have made to the Fair are much too numerous to mention, but I use them as an example of the many families I referred to earlier. Many people have been involved voluntarily. When time comes to do a job, people just show up. Gene Mullinix once said the Fair has a spirit. It is the spirit of the people involved that makes the Howard County Fair so dear to so many. It’s nice that it still has a local rural flavor. May it always keep it. ”
“HOWARD COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION - I cannot think of any one thing that has had more of an impact on my life.”
“It’s been a great pleasure to recall the many years of my activity at the Howard County Fair — mowing and putting up fence on the Montgomery Road site, helping to erect buildings at the present site, taking gate money night after night, and serving as President for four years. Much hard work! Yet the fellowship with all the workers of the Fair plus the opportunity to help further the work of the farming community and the youth made all that effort worthwhile.”
“My turn to be President of the Howard County Fair came when it was a fledgling organization. We had no permanent home and very few funds. The one thing we did have in abundance was a large number of enthusiastic, hard-working Howard Countians who pitched in to ensure that the Fair would go forward and succeed”