Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 4, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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Appearing In an Easter play, "Eyes Upon the Cross" In Warsaw on April 21 at the First Baptist Church will be Mrs. Mar y Kornegay who portrays Sarah; Mrs. James Davis, III glaylng the part of Leah and Mr. Phil Henderson, portrays Mrs. Mary Kornegay, 308 W. Jhn St., Mt. Olive, will por tray Sarah. Mrs. Kornegay has been active In several areas of the First Methodist Church, and is Worthy Matron of the Mount Olive Chapter 251 order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. James Davis, m, 317 E. James St., Mt. Olive portrays Leah. Mrs. Davis completed acourse at E C U In public speaking, Ehas directed several plays put on by school students, and is currently teaching in the Goldsboro City Schools. Mr. Rill Henderson, Jacksonville, portrays Peter. Mr. Hen derson has been Master of Ceremonies at beauty pageants In Jacksonville, has participated in plays given in churches and is currently a freshman at Mt. Olive Junior College. Also appearing in the play will be: Gail Sutton as the mother, Mike Sapp as Judas, Harrlette Anne Upchurch as the woman, all of Mt. Olive. Randy Bryant of Clinton as Joseph. The Rev. Glen Holt of Mt. Olive as Nicodemus. Garland Marks of Mt. Olive as the servant. William Marks of Warsaw as Jacob. Rachel Warwich of Clinton as Mary. Mrs. Eddice Kins of Mt. Olive as the Woman. Mrs. Joseph Marks of Mt. Olive as the mother. Mr. Wayne Dennig of Newton Grove as John Easter Play in yyarsaw Apr|f ^ An Easter play, "Eyes Upon the Cross", wrtajen by Don Muller, directe d by Nldal R. Qubein and sponsored by the Mt. Olive Jaycee-Ettes will be presented on: April 8 at St. Stephen's Ep iscopal Church, Goldsboro. April 10 at the First Baptist Church, Mt. Olive. April 11 at the Oak Grove FWB Church, Newton Grove. April 12 at the First Bap tist Church, Warsaw. Alll performances will begin at 8 p.m. The setting for "Eyes Upon the Cross" Is in Jerusalem during Jesus's time. The play ers are portraying ordinary people of Jerusalem looking upon the cross during and after the crucifixion and resurrec tion of Jesus. Three characters in the play will be Mrs. Mary Korneeay, Mrs. James Davis III, and Mr. Phil Henderson. Who Makes The Decisions In Families RALEIGH - Who makes the decisions in American fami lies? According to-Leo F.Haw kins, extension family relations specialist. North CarollnaStaie University, "One research study shows the balance of power in decision making is on the side of the partner who contributes the greater re sources to the marriage." This means-culture-or back ground is not a sufficient ex planation, Hawkins says. It Growers Have Until April Twelfth To Request Additional Cotton Cotton growers have met two deadlines in connection with their 1968 crop and they have one more deadline to go. Their first deadline was on March 15. This was the final sign-up date for indicating how much of their cotton allotment they warned to plant this year. Their level of price support de pends on the percent age of their allotment that they plan to grow. Their second deadline was March 22. This was the final date for releasing unwanted cot ton acreage so that it might be , reapportioned among other growers. By releasing this acreage, they were protecting their own allotment history ana giving their neighbors a chance to crow the cotton. Their final deadline for 1968 is April 12. Farmers have until this date to ask for additional means also that partriarchalor dictatorial fathers are not necessarily related to factors such as rural, urban, immi grant status, religion, age of couple or even low education. "Actually," says Hawkins, "Our society is coming to fa vor the competent partner over the Incompetent one." Hawkins goes on to say that there is an educational factor. If the wife has more training in math than her husband, she usually decides how to organize the budget. There is also an organiza tional pattern. It is the partner who is in more clubs and ch urch, or other outside organi zations, that seems to nave more decision making power within the family. Finally there is work. Who does the most work outside and Inside the home? This includes hours worked, money earned and the status of the work, Haw kins observes. "Blend these three factors: education, organization and occupation together and it ap pears the power to make de cisions does stem from the actual resources that each partner brings to the mar riage," the specialists asserts. Hawkins believes the most desirable goal is a democratic family. "So," he says, "if marriage decision-making is one-sided, the thing to do is try to increase the education or increase the organizational membership outside the home or the working ability of the weaker partner." Then the cou will be on the road toward a democratic type of marriage, Hawkins notes. cotton acreage. The additional acreage, if available, will come from the acreage voluntarily released by other growers. Or. Charles Brooks, exten sion marketing economist at North Carolina State Univer sity, said more acreage was released las? year than was re quested. He urged farmers who want to grow larger acreages this year to get their request in before the April 12 deadline. If additional acreage is not available within the county in which the grower lives, it is possible that released acreage might be transferred in from other counties. April 19 is the date that the Agricultural Sta bilization and Conservative Service will reapportion un wanted acreage to other coun ties: Boorks pointed out that many groups in North Carolina are working vigorously to get as much cotton planted in the state as possible. Favorable prices and lower supplies of quality cotton are the main reasons an expansion in acreage is being pushed. Howell Concerned For Protection For Citizens Don Howell, candidate for U.S. Congress 3rd District, Demo cratic Primary is concerned for citizens of the United States on their rights of protection of self and property. He sent the follow ing telegram to Ramsey Clark, Attorney General USA Depart ment of Justice: "Request your office make av ailable immediately for citizens of the U.S. A complete informa tion on their rights of protection of self and property within the limits of the law in prepara tion of a predicted long hot sum mer of lawlessness and riots. This information to the citizens .might well dampen the spirits of many a would-be rioter. Wei must know as citizens if we have any rights left to defend our selves. Reply requested". Signed Don Howell Democratic candidate for congress third district. Mr. Howell received the fol lowing letter from Fred M. Vin son, Jr. Assistant Attorney Ge son, Jr. Assistant Attorney Ge neral which he considers eva sive. He further states that noone seems to be able to informa citizen of his rights of protec tion. March 26, 1968 Howell 800 South Andrews Avenue Goldsboro, North Carolina wwmmv- ' 1 .11 - Howell: "The Attorney General has asked me to respond to your telegram of Mach 14, 1968. The rights of self-protection and protection of property ori flnated in the common law of ngland and thus became a part of our body of law as a result of our adoption of English law and procedures. However, under our Federal system of government, maintenance of the peace and protection of private property are primarily within the jurisdiction of state and local government and law enforcement authority, and right of protection laws ae in cluded within the ambit of this jurisdiction. As you know, state and local laws and legal procedures vary greatly from jurisdiction to ju Narth dunlin Students State Winners Students from North Duplin High School attended the state convention of the North Carolina Future Business Leaders of America, which was held at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham on March 29. 30. and 31. The North Duplin Chapter won First place In the state Parliamentary Procedure con test. This team consisted of Gerald Bell, Doug Best, Smo key Batson, Cecile Lang ley, and Brenda Pridgen. Being the state winners, this entitles these stu dents to attend the national con vention which will be held at Washington, D. C. In June. Since tne team won the state honor, this means that automa tically Smokey Batson will be State Parliamentarian. Other students recognized during the convention were: Chuck Millard ranked In thetop ten for Mr. F.B.L.A. and Janet Flowers played the National Ci thern at the opening of the first and second general session of the convention. This group is under the spon sorship of Mrs. MargurlteTay risdiction, especially in an area where statutory modifications of common law rules are as plen tiful as they ar in this field. It would be extremely dif ficult to issue one set of guide lines which would take into ac count all of the variations between jurisdictions and still be lntelli ?;ible to the majority of laymen, n addition, Federal law pre cludes the Attorney General from giving legal advice or opinions to anyone other than the depart mentsand agencies of the Fe deral government. It is suggested that you may wish to consult with your state attorney general or your local district attorney in order to determine what the law is in your jurisdiction." J. OPEN or CLOSED ( WITH ( NEW HEELS & ( kv. TOES ) *20.00 - Bone - Yellow ? Black Patent REMEMBER! EASTER IS APRIL 14th $19.00 | Blue Patent y 'c, ?? z i '1H . ??,??......1 .*? ? - MATCHIN6 BAGS SStftegS S . .. . . Rural Electric, Telephone Co-ops Repaying SI MILLION per day! The notion's rural oloctric and telephone co operatives are tunneling more than $1 million per day into the federal treasury. The United States Department of Agriculture announced that this $1 million a day cash flow represents the highest level or principal and in terest payments in the history of the Rural Elec trification Administration's loan program. Interest and principal payments of $203 mil lion during the first eight months of 1967 in creased total payments made by REA electric and telephone borrowers to more than $3 bil lion. This compares with $6.6 billion of REA loan funds the borrowers have invested. During the 32-year history of REA, electric borrowers have repaid $1.5 billion in principal as due, $883 million in interest and $310 million ahead of schedule for a total of $2.7 billion. r-TRicouniv 7 itWTRic mtmBiRSHip coRPORRTioni SliUfiwJtaoAutq in jklisA Awuxl JSbing 1304 N. WILLIAM ST. GOLOSBOKO ?'! Stat,-'?? ijiMjl .. ? save on portabfeTV | Monthy Plan Th? LAKEPORT . QAS0-14C Th? Companion Strut Handsome, super-compact molded cabinet with finished simulated leather back. Char coal Brown with Light Baiga color. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. History-making price lor Zenith ^ 17 PORTABLE HI; DIAQ. 74 sq. in. pictur* / HANDCRAFTED! . 7; Handwired chassis connections for I grsatsr operating dependability I yj JUST A FOOT HIGH ... 1; FITS IN ANYWHERE! ' .V.* FULL QUALITY! CA ? 3-Stage IF Amplifier ? ? "Perms-Set" VHF Fine Tuning L 7 ? Automatic "Fringe-Lock" Circuit , ?, UpKlftFKlj Now...a Deluxe Zenith Big-Screen t DEPORTABLE TV OIAG. 172 >q. In. picture / WITH SO MANY FEATURES FOR ONLY fO Monthy Plan J *** ? Deluxe Wood Grained Color Cabinot L Gracefully ?lim portable TV in a daluxa light- * Volta of Picture Powar |/ weight molded wood-grainad cabinet. Grained ? Oipola Antenna \ Kashmir Walnut color with Gold color trim and _ '\ ' accents. Deluxe Video Range Tuning System. . /VM /2|\k PAGE HOME vfrji APPLIANCE J. C. Pags, Ownar Warsaw, H. C.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 4, 1968, edition 1
11
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