Jwthtfcfe
B. DIFFEK
|Onplin Country Club
K
Members of the week; Mr.
md Mrs. Whbford Hill of Pink
Hill ham been chosen members
? *
of the week by the 19th hole
committee. Congratulations to
two real fine people.
? ?
Easter Dance to be held at
the Country Club, March 26,
1967 from nine til. Charles
?
Burke Trio from Raleigh will
furnish music. This will be an
open-dance meaning members
may Invite gueet outside the club
case Carolina gets to finals.
? * * ?
The Board of Directors ap
proved George Freeman's ap
plication for membership at the
March meeting. Freeman is
with National Spinning Com
pany.
? * ? ?
News has readied this col
umn that the dub has green
mower problems. Mowers will
be back in operation this week.
Maybe club needs more than
one mower for greens.
* ? * *
President Gib Buck has been
playing with bad back. Better
watch that bad back stuff...you
know Mr. Charlie has trouble
with his back too. As a matter
of fact, Mr. Charlie, better
known as the "Bantam," was
ailing Sunday...just before scor
lng and even-par 36 on the
from side. Mr. Charlie was
playing with Wiley Booth (46),
Bill Helton (49), and BUI Pot
ter (50). From the score of
those last three names men
tioned, it looks like, the Bam
tam, could have had both legs
broken and won.
* ? ? ?
Thomas Salter of Deep RuH
Southern Wayne Vikings
opened the 1967 baseball season
blanking the defending East
Central champs Wallace-Rose
HOI, 4-0, behind the two-hb
pitching of junior righthander
Tom Wiley.
Wiley, who yielded just a
Mir of singles, walked two and
fanned three against the Kill
dogs which chalked up a per
fect 20-0 record (16-0) In the
conference.
Mitch Roberson gave up only
five hits but three costly er
rors helped the Vikings win.
The Vikings made b two
straight CTfme ECC as a slug
fest took four hours Friday
against Burgaw. The final score
was 16-M. Viking Coach Jimmy
Adams stated, 'The reason for
scoring and longness of the
game was because of high winds
and cold weather. It hurt both
teams. We misjudged a lot of
balls."
East Duplin edged the Wild
had an eagle on number four Sa
turday playing wbh Roy Tay
lor, Oliver Smbh, Brad Smltn,
and Skin Lowery.
? ? ? ?
The CAP Committee will
release recommendations, to
the 19th hole, on making DCC
golfers think a little different
as they tackle the nine hole
beauty. The committee will sup
gest lists of things, to greens
committee, to make course tou
ghter.
? ? ? ?
BUI Taylor and BUI Sheffield
hare been working R. D. John
son and Allen Draughan over...
as of late. Taylor was one
over (37) on front sldeSunday...
and you can bet "ole Seven
Iron' was crying.
? ? * *
It has been reported that Paul
Potter Is getting along fine
after an operation.
* * * *
DCC golf champ Harvey Reln
hardt filed a 38-35-73 Sunday
playing with Cletus Brock, Hugh
Carlton, and Roy Barwlck.
? ? ? ?
Don't forget General Mem
bership Meeting will be coming
up In May Make plans to
attend this very Important
meeting. You will be notified by
mall.
? ? ? ?
Spring Golf Tournament Just
around the corner...better work
on that game a little harder.
_ ? ? ? ?
Fore.
flfSSteiiitiiiiiliiiiSSffifSSSSSSiSBSSSSSS
cats of Rlchlands 6-6, In an East
Central test. Gerald Garner
nipped a Wildcat rally In the
seventh to give East Duplin the
win.
North Duplin came from be
hind to hand James Kenan a
7-6 defeat In their home opener.
Ricky Bell lead the Rebels with
three-for-three including a
three run homer six liming.
James Kenan was lead 6-4 up
to Bell's round tripper. Ken
Brock and M. H. Barr lead
the attack for James Kenan
with two-for-three. Brock also
had a double.
East Duplin's
Thigpen All
East
East Duplin's Ada Thlgpen,
outstnadlng basketball star, has
been selected All-East by the
Prep Clipboard's special All
East committee.
Honorable mention from the
East Central goes to Eva
Taylor, North Duplin, Janet
Blanchard, Wallace-Rose HOI,
Margaret Harper, SouthLenolr,
Peggy Taylor, SouthLenolr, and
Marsha Simmons, Southern
Wayne.
:^ff"~iir^S- TRACT0R
JOB
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During the Month of March on any
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. Wallace Motor &
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North Carolina
CONTACT ONE OF OUR AGENTS LISTED BELOW, OR CALL US DIRECT
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,
East DuplinToPresent"LittleWomen "
If?tag rotes la "Utile Women" to be pre
?ented by the Senior Clam of East DupUa High
School an April 5, C. and 7. will be played by
41 to r) Ada TMgpea as "Jo", Tex Davenport aa
"Lanrle", aad Loots Vefa as "Professor Bkaer".
J "little Women" is certainly
one of the favorite books of the
American people. Louisa May
Alcott set her novel in Con
cord, Massachusetts, in the
days of the Civil War. The Ma
rch girls struggled to release
their father so he might go to
war to serve as a chaplain in
TVU? A m-- -1 ?
Miv vrnvu muijr iiic piay n#s
all the elements we love-old
fashioned morals, laughter, ro
mance, sadness-and "Little
Women" is sure to become a
favorite in this area.
The Senior Class of East Du
plin High School will present
"Little Women" by special ar
rangement with Samuel Fren
ch, on April 5, 6, and 7, at
7:45 P. M. The play will be
presented in the Elementary
Auditorium in Beulaville, and
admission will be $.75 for all
school students and $1.00 for
adults. Part of the proceeds
from the play will be given by
the Senior Class to the school
to be used toward the purchase
of a public address system.
The leading role in the play
is that of Jo, the reckless, tom
boy ish, sensitive, talented,
headstrong, second daughter
of Rev. and Mrs. March. Ada
Thigpen, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Orzo Thigpen of Beu
laville, is doing a very fine
interpretation of the role of Jo.
Ada has a fine sense of the
stage, and her classmates find
her a real inspiration to work
with.
Although Tex Davenport
lacks the six foot height that
most Teddy Laurences have
had in previous productions of
"Little Women", he surely
does not lack the talent and
feeling for the role. Tex does
an outstanding job as the 18
year-old Laurie, orphaned as a
little boy, who lives with his
old grandfather, played by Coy
Guy. Coy plays the gruff, gen
erous Mr. Laurence quite well,
too.
The fine German Professor,
who is very friendly with Jo,
Friedrick Bhaer, is played by
Louis Vega, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Vega of Beulaville.
Although Louis' native tongue
is Spanish, because of his
knowledge of foreign langu
ages, he is most convinving in
the role of Professor Bhaer.
Two of the most appealing
roles in the play are minor
character roles. Dianne South
erland, who is known for her
excellent readings, plays the
role of Aunt March, the weal
thy, stuffy, demanding, yet af
fectionate and generous, aunt
of the Rev March. This is a
difficult role because Aunt
March has so many facets to
her personality, yet will be
memorable. Linda Mobley
plays the role of the devoted
Hannah Mullett, who keeps the
March family supplied with
food and ironing. Hannah is an
old Irish woman, hardened by
work and poverty, yet extrem
ely soft where the March fam
ily is concerned. Linda Mobley
dowl a very nice job with the
role.
Other members of the cast
include Laurie Brinkley as the
gentle Marmee; Benny WilH
ford as the scholarly father;
Gail Edwards as the eldest
daughter Meg; Andra Bryan
as the spoiled youngest sister;
Judy Edwards as gentle, frail
little Beth; and David Quinn as
Laurie's tutor, John Brooke.
"Little Women" is the sec
ond play given at East Duplin
this year, and promises to be
as delightful an evening of en
tertainment as was "Here
Comes Charlie" "Little Wom
en" may be seen April 8-T, st
7:45 PM. in the Beulaville
Elementary Auditorium. The
public is invited to huppert this
fine effort by these boys and
** ,yf\
ESEA A id sin FightAgainst Measles
Mrs. Martha Williams, ESEA Nurse is as
sisting Dr. John F. Powers, Dtq>lin County
Health Officer, in conducting an immunization
clinic. These children are enrolled in Chlnqua
pin School #2 and because of the shots they
are getting they will escape the drastic results
that can be brought on by Measles.
Measles Immunizations were
given to 82 students at Chin
quapin School #2, and 52 at
Branch Elementary School on
March 16 and 17 respectively.
The vaccine was purchased by
ESEA funds and given by the
ESEA School Nurse, Mrs. Mar
tha Williams, who works In
both of these schools. Mrs.
Williams was assisted by Mrs.
Rebecca H. Judge, Director of
ESEA School Nurses. Medical
Supervision for both clinics was
provided by the County Health
officer. Dr. John F. Powers.
A pamphlet Issued by the State
Board of Health "What are the
facts about measles" was sent
to the parents to provide them
with Important Information
about measles. They also re
ceived a questionnaire so that
certain Information would be on
hand about each,Individual re
ceiving the vaccine.
Measles Is one of the most
common communicable disea
ses. It Is so highly contagious
that practically no one escapes
having it sooner or later; un
less of course they have been
Immunized against It.
A person who Is Infected
with measles can spread the
aisease to otners tor z to 4
days before symptoms appear.
The first symptoms are very
similar to those of a cold,
therefore a person may spread
the disease to many others
before he even realizes that he
has it.
Although measles might not
seem to be a severe disease,
serious complications can oc
cur. Such complications as pneu
monla, encephalitis (Inflamma
tion of the brain), and ear In
fections can result In perma
? nent damage. An alert, healthy,
Intelligent six year old child
could become mentally and phy
sically handicapped for the re
mainder of his life as a result
of complications following an
attack of measles. The very
thought of this Is enough to
make everyone realize how Im
portant It Is to wipe out this
disease. It can be done If every
child who has not already had
the disease Is Immunized
walnst it. Your doctor and your
Health Department stand ready
tohelp you fight measles.
Car
Continued Pram Pace 1
Policemen living In Falson ob
served the abandoned car on
his way home from work.
Later In the day an alert was
broadcast on the stolen car.
Policeman Starke recognized
it as the car he had seen
\
j^ViY^iTi'W- I'll i I., :w... <v', ..-r - ?
earlier. The car was apparently
unharmed but out of gas.