Li sal I elephonerExpansion Ch2re?*"rLSubSo^* local auoHir for Carolina Tele phone, said today that a 134,000 program Is In progress to expand the company's central office equipment here. Included In the project will be installation of equipment to provide facilities to serve 878 new telephones for subecribers in this area and permit better grades of service to present subscribers. Richardson said that die growth of Kenansvllle in recca years has brought stoat so In creased demand for telephone service. This dammdhas taxed the edacity of present equip ment. Telephones In this area have Increased from 380 to more thm 770 in die past ten years. BRIEFS Unity Revival A*4 Rev. James White, a former pastor will be guest speaker for revival and Homecoming services at Unity Methodist Church, Rt. 2, Warsaw. Services will begin at 8 p.m. on October 10,11, and 12. Home coming will be observed at the Sunday morning service. A picnic dinner will be ser ved following die Sunday mor ning worship service. Special music will be featured in die afternoon. All members, friends, and neighbors are invited to attend. Beulaville Announces Fall Crusade The Steering Committee for the annual Crusade For Christ met In Beulavtlle recently and formulated plans for the chur ches who are Interested In par ticipating in the Crusade. This Interdenominational meeting will begin Sunday, Nov. 3 at 7:30 P.M. and continue through Sunday, November 10. in tne Beulaville School Auditorium. This year the Rev. Herbert Carter, Superintendent of the Pentecostal Free-Will Batisr Conference, Dunn, North Car olina will be the guest evange list and the Rev. Wiley Clark of Falcon will be the Director of music. Everyone is invited to it tend. Revival At Smith's Revival services will be held at Smith's Presbyterian Church Oct. 13-18. The Rev. Charles Moore, Pastor of Lake Wac camaw and White Plains Pres byterian Churches will be the guest evangelist. The Session and Congregation of Smith's Church extends to the public a cordial welcome to these services which will be at 7:30 P.M. each evening. Talent Show An amateur talent show is being sponsored by the Cedar Font Rurltan Club to be held at the Cedar Fork Community Building Thursday October 17 at 7:30 p.m. Admission charges will be 50 4 adults and 25? children. Proceeds will go to the Ruritans. Persons in terested in participating in the show should contact Mr. Connie McNeil (Mac) Raynor 293-3*71. Kornegay Receives Award Selby D. Kornegay. Agent, New York Life Insurance com pany, Raleigh. North Carolina, was awarded the coveted Char* tered Life Underwriter desig nation at National Conferment Exercises of the American Col lege of Life Underwriters in Philadelphia, Pennsylvmia, on September 6. Senior Citizens Festival Scheduled All senior citizens In North Carolina have been extended an Invitation to attend the Seventh Anniversary Fun Festival for Senior Citizens to be held in the arena at the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh, North Carolina. This event will be at 11:00 a.m., Monday, October 14, 1968. Interested persons may write for a free admission letter to the North Carolina State Fair, Post Office Box S56S, Raleigh, North Carolina 37602. One letter will suffice for any group or carload of senior citizens. The social security information booth, a, regular feature of the Fair will also be located in the arena. Social Security personnel will be on duty at the booth during the day and in the eveping to answer general inquiries and distribute informational mat erial. Bowden Community Prosbytorian Church Bowden Community Presby terian Church will observe "HARVEST DAY" and "HOME COMING" Sunday, October 13th. Chaplin Eugene Davis, of Camp Lejeune, Just returned from Vietnam, will be the guest spe aker for the morning service beginning at 11:00 ^M. The Rev. Horace Hilton will be the Guest Evangelist for the Re vival which begins Sunday eve ning, October 13th at 7:30 p.m. and each evening running through Friday. A Bible Study in the book of Phlllpptans will be taught by Rev. Hilton each morning at 10:00 a.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. You ought to be in the "in group," tne 4-H "in group," that is. If you're between 9 and 19, you cpiallfy to be "in." Join a 4-H Club now during National 4-H Week, October 6-12. Mr. Kornegay is the son of the late Zolne Kornegay and Mrs. Kornegay of the Scotts Store Community. He is a graduate of B.F. Grady High School and North Carolina Uni versity. was an Air Force of ficer during World War n, and has been with New York Life Insurance Company for 19 years. Rom Hill PFWB Revival Revival services will begin at Rose Hill PFWB Church October IS at 7:30 p.m. con tinuing through Oct. 30. Rev. Volney Bryon will be guest speaker. Pastor Arthur Andr ews cordially invites everyone to attend. Warsaw Pentecostal Revival Pastor Vera Griffin of Gol dsbor and Mrs. Annie Whaley will conduct a revival at the Warsaw Pentecostal Church, October 13 through October 20. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening. The public is cordially kmted to attend. Magnolia Methodist Revival Pastor Raymond Hall has ex tended a cordial invitation to Revival services at Magnolia Methodist Church. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night October 13, and continue eacn night through F riday Oct. 18th. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Wayne Community Collage Honor Roll Wayne Community College, in recognition of academic ac hievement during Summer Qu arter, 1968, names the following full-time students to the Honor Roll: Honor Roll?"B" average with no grade below "C" while taking 12 or more quarter ho urs: ,iT DENTAL ASSISTING ?> 7 Cathy F. Jones Box 35 Turkey, N.C, FORESTRY Woodrow L. Weeks Box 364 F aison, N.C. SOIL CONSERVATION Bobby K. Souther land Route 2 Mount Olive, N.C. MEDICAL SECRETARY Omelia C. Lewis P.O. Box 156 Calypso, N.C. DEATH WiUnm T. Wallace Funeral services for William Thomas Wallace, 54, of Miami, Fla., formerly of Wallace, who died Sunday, were conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Edgerton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.L. Randolph and the Rev. L.E. Whit lock. Burial was in the Wallace family cemetery near Chinquapin. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian A. Wallace; two daughters, Sandra Wallace and Mrs. Libby Clancla, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Lu la Stroud of Wallace; four sis ters, Mrs. J.M. J arm an of Jac ksonville, Mrs. O.C. Brock of Hazelwood, Mrs. Edgar Wil liams of Beulaville and Mrs. J.R. Teachey of Rose Hill: two brothers, R.B. Wallace of Po rtsmouth, Va., aid Clifton E. Wallace of Wallace. He was a naive of Duplin County^bd was associated with E aster Air Lines in Miami., i North Carolina's TOO Bushel Sweet Potmo Qub la looking for its first member. Henry Covington, extension sweet pot?o specialist at North Carolina St ate University, poin ted out tbe absence of a single club member in the new club in announcing the1968 sttfe pro duction contest. To qualify for the TOO Bushel Club, a grower must produce TOO bushels of market able yield on en acre. The yield must be certified by the county ex tension agent or someone de signaled by him. V the ' 0 bushel goal la reached this year or not, the contest vdll award prises to the top six pi odu era. ac cording to Covtngton. The first prise, offered by die N.C. Yam CanadsalotL la $900 cash. Other swards Include a tele vision set, 360 wood packing crates. 200 pounds of dlaslnon, a ton of fertiliser aid luggage. - I > I Covington urged growers to enter the contest, pointing out that they should Indicate to the county extension agent their Wayfarers Wall Received j ? - m "?? The Tar Heel Fine Aits soc iety opened their 1969 season by presenting an outstanding concert Thursday night October 3. The Kenansville Elementary School Auditorium was filled to near capacity for the presen tation of "The Wayfarers." These young men blended the past, present, md future, the comic and tragic, the specific and the universal into a wholly new vision of what folk music is md can be. Patrons described it as "real fine entertainment," and some called it "outstanding." All were well pleased. The Fine Arts Society will continue to bring outstanding entertainment to the people of Duplin County. Watch this p^per for next show. JS! Conference Superintendents or represen tatives from fourteen county *id city public school systems re cently met at James Sprunt Institute to discuss the new requirements that were re cently adopted by die State Board of Education concerning approved program approaches to preservlce and inserviceed uc?ion for public schoolteach ers. James Sprunt Institute was selected as one of eight reg ional conference sites in which to conduct this conference. Those present represented die school systems in the counties of Brunswick, Carteret, Cra ven, Jones, New Hanover. Ons low, Pamlico, Pender. Samp son, and Wayne. City systems represented were New Bern, Clinton, Klnston, and Golds bo ro. Dr. J.P. Freeman of the Div ision of Professional Services within the State Department of Public Instruction in Raleigh presided at the conference and emphasized the opportunity that the Community College System offers die local superintendent and the public school systems in training teachers and offering certificate renewal programs. Corn - Hog Opportunity Cited ? But Profits Not Automatic Marketing the abundant sup plies of low priced corn through livestock Is one altem*lve open to North Carolina farmers who are looking for ways to off set some of the effects of a weak grain market. However, farmers shouldn't be misled into thinking that feeding H-per-bushel corn to hogs, for example, will autom atically assure a profitable op eration. Extension livestock speci alists and farm management economists at North Carolina Sta? University have pointed out that the current grain mar keting situation presents both opportunities and pitfalls for the mad feeding the relatively cheap grain to nogs. "The price he pays for feeder pigs and die price he will re ceive for the finished hog are two of the factors that must be considered, along with the price of corn," suggests Dr. J.R. Jones, swine specialist, and economist Clyde Weathers. They indicate in a cost and returns analysis that a farmer who pays $18 for feeder pigs, feeds diem $l-per-bushel corn and sells them on a $16-per hundredweight top-hog market probably will lose money. The $18 feeder pig price is not an unreasonable figure to use in such a comparison at the present time. Feeder pig prices have been driven up recently and in some cases, determined by grade and wei ght, exceed the $18-per-head figure. On the other hand, the top hog market currently is con siderably higher than the $16 level, more nearly at $19 and above. If he can market his finished hogs at this price. I. =: Jones and Weathers figure, a farmer can afford to pay up to nearly 120 for feeder pigs and realise a small net re turn to land, labor and mana gement. This Is figured on corn at 21 per bushel. However, should the top hog market drop below H8 per hundredweight, chances for the farmer to realize a profit would be very small, based on current feeder pig prices. There Isn't any indication that top hog prices will, de cline sharply in the-next sev eral months, accordingco A-V. Allen, specialist in charge of extension animal husbandry at N.C. State. "We hope nothing unexpected happens that would cause major decline," he ad ded. A seasonal decline of mod erate proportions wouldn't be totally unexpected. Here are some suggestions Janes and Weathers offer to assist the farmer in making a decision concerning feeding hogs: ?If permanent feeding faci lities are available, the farmer should use them as long as he is realizing a rate of return from the hogs high enough to give him at least a small mar gin above variable costs ? costs of feeder pigs, feed, etc. He will be paying for the fixed costs of the facilities whether he uses them or not. ?If top-hog market stays strong, sell on the heavy side of the top-hog weight range. If the market weakens to at or near the $17 per hundred weight level, sell on the light side of die 180 to 240 top-fog weight range. ???????? from an y one acre on^eVtra "Growers should keep in mind that dry weather has re** duced yields this year and may result In a lower range of I yields In the contest," saidCov ? lngton. "S a grower thinks he has a pretty good yield, we would encourage him to enter." WITH OUR BOYS Uacey E. Hi* EDGE WOOD ARSENAL, MD. ?Sergeant First Class Laney E. Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Lanney H. Hill. Route 1, Mount ! Olive. N.C., received die Army I Commendation Medal Septero- a ber 17 while serving at Edge- I wood Arsenal, Md. Sgt. Hill earned die award for meritorious service during I his last assignment with the SOtn J Artillery Brigade, U.S. Army, I Ryukyu Islands. Okinawa. He is a food service super- I visor in Company A of the j arsenal's Troop Comumd. I His wife, Sumlko, lives In I Edgewood, Md. I OO1 ? m IN The average person believes In rule*, but he thinks he ought to be made an exception to most of them. ? Was a woman's lndivlded attention? Just tell her sopsething wouldn't Interest her .^ ? Well, if you get into hot water, ? least It keeps you cleat... ???????? Many a man feels dog-tired a night because he growls all day... ? ? Remember, kids, you can't learn when your mouth Is working. You learn when It Is closed and your ears are working. ???????* To learn about Big Savings- let us tell you about our Rexall 11 Sale- It's coming Oct. 17th - to BREWER DRUG CO. in Pink Hill. I MORE FEATURES 1 lmWMimMMMMMWmMMMm SEE THEM HERE NOW 2 NEW INTERNATIONAL* TRACTORS Each the Finest in its Class |W W tk? bmmr u .rxh *!" J > 'til >' ?* '?. rtv ." ? *..