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THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1965
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVENTEEN
PLAYING AT ROBBINS FRIDAY
Blue Knights Drop 2 Games, Take 1;
Girls Beat West End For First Win
By STEVE HASSENFELT
The Southern Pines Blue
Knights had a bad week, drop
ping two games—one to West.
End and one to Aberdeen, while
defeating Westmoore. The girls,
however, won thir first game in
a year and a half, beating West
End with a convincing score of
47-29 but lost to Aberdeen and
Westmoore by a few points.
This year the girls have a
promising future. Their offense
has started to work and, com
bined with a solid defense, they
ought to win a lot more games
this season, under the direction
of Coach Vernon Grumpier.
On the first game after the
long Christmas vacation the Blue
Knights, coached by David Page,
traveled to West End. The local
girls ran the West End girls off
the court. Teresa Hicks was high
scorer for Southern Pines, hit
ting 22 points, with Susan Hunt-
ley getting 9. The defense de
serves most of the credit for the
victory, holding West End to on
ly 29 points.
In the boys’ game the Blue
Knights just couldn’t get started.
The Warriors had a height edge
on the Knights, which , .oved to
be one of the winning factors.
At Aberdeen, the girls’ game
•was a real cliff-hanger until the
last, with Aberdeen coming on
strong towards the end. Southern
Pines didn’t hit a very good per
centage from the floor. This, a-
long with Aberdeen’s steady pace
of scoring, proved to be the win
ning factors for the Red Devils.
In the boys’ game. Southern
Pines put on a fine display of
basketball but the big boys of
Aberdeen were too much for
them to handle in the second
half. Southern Pines put on a
full court press the whole game,
which made Aberdeen make a
lot of mistakes, but the Red Dev
ils out-rebounded them and got
the second and third shot at the
basket.
At half time the score was 33
32 in favor of Aberdeen. In the
third quarter the Red Devils ex
ploded for 26 points and held
Southern Pines to just 11, but
the Blue Knights came back in
the fourth quarter scoring 18 to
Aberdeen’s 17.
Hal Hassenfelt was high scorer
for the Blue Knights, getting 28,
and Eddie Bridges and Mac Fow
ler had 10. Wayne Lewis was
high for Aberdeen with 24 and
Ed Sheffield got 22.
On Tuesday, the Westmoore
Panthers traveled to Southern
Pines. In the preliminary game,
the local girls lost 52-43. Susan
Huntley got 17 points for South
ern Pines while Malinda Burgess
got 35 points for the Panthers.
In the second game of the eve
ning the Southern Pines boys ran
the Westmoore boys off the court
74-51. The Blue Knights were
too hot for the Panthers, out-
scoring them in every quarter
and playing superb defense. High
scorer for the Knights was Hal
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Hassenfelt with 28 points, who
also hit 56 per cent of his shots
from the floor. Lynn Daeke got
16, Eddie Bridges 10, and Harry
Webb 8.
The Blue Knights meet Rob
bins at Robbins gym tomorrow
(Friday) evening, hoping to even
their record at 4-4.
School
Highlights
By JILL FORSYTH
Assembly
The assembly program Wed
nesday morning was conducted
by the Student Council to pre
sent to the school “The Student
Council Handbook.” ’This book,
which has been given to the stu
dent body by the council, con
tains the addresses of each stu
dent and various information
concerning the school faculty,
government, and regulation
Blue Knight pennants are being
sold by members of the council
for 50 cents each to pay for the
project. The Student Council has
worked diligently on the hand
book for two years and should be
congratulated for a fine success.
Miss Polly Miller returned to
the high school as guest speaker
for the assembly. She discussed
her trip to Europe last August
and also the activities of the stu
dent council in previous years
while she was advisor. Miss Mil
ler was presented with the first
handbook, the idea of which was
developed under her guidance
last year.
Award Night
Monday evening, January 18,
the Cape Fear Conference Award
Night will be held at the school
cafeteria. The football players
chosen as All-Conference will
be presented small gold footballs.
The Southern Pines Blue
Knights boast four boys chosen
for the award. They are: two
seniors, Hal Hassenfelt and Lar'
ry Bradley; one junior, Scott
Guiterrez; and a sophomore,
Johnny Rowe.
District Meeting
Thursday (today) Mrs. Whit
low, the Home Economics teach
er, and Mr. Cox attended a dis
trict Home Economics meeting
at Union Pines School. The pur
pose was to discuss the planning
of courses and instruction for
Home Economics for the next
school year in this district.
In Hospital
Mrs. Ruth Swisher, teacher of
various commercial courses at
the high school, is in Moore Me
morial Hospital after a slight
fall Monday. It is reported that
the injuries received were not
serious and we hope she will re
turn in good health within the
next few days.
KIWANIS OFFICERS— Installed at the
Wednesday luncheon meeting last week, in
Doug Kelly’s Holiday Inn Restaurant, were
Sandhills Kiwanis Club officers and directors
for the coming year. Seated, left to right:
Richard T. Mitchell, secretary; Howard' Buie
of Fayetteville, District 4 lieutenant governor
who was the installing officer; Dr. W. Harrell
Johnson, president; Robert S. Ewing, immedi
ate past president; and Norris L. Hodgkins, Jr.,
treasurer. Standing, same order, are six di
rectors: John Harney, William H. Gentry, Jr.,
William C. Sledge, Duncan L. McGoogem,
Charles M. Hazlehurst and James D. Hobbs.
Not present when the photo was made were
Dr. William F. Hollister, vice president, and
W. Ward Hill, a director.
(Humphrey photo)
GIRLS WIN. LOSE
West Side Boys
Win 2, For 7-0
Season Record
By MITCHELL STEVENSON
The West Southern Pines Yel
low Jackets won their sixth and
seventh basketball games by de
feating Pinehurst and Wagram.
The Jackets, powered by Gar
ry Melton, with 25 points, down
ed Pinehurst 71-59. Other lead
ing scorers were Carl Terry with
13, David Buchanan 14, and Al-
fonzo Pratt 8.
The score was tied 11-11 at the
end of the first quarter. At the
half it had jumped to 33-25 for
the Jackets who kept the lead
through the game.
The girls, who went to Pine
hurst with a 3 and 2 record, won
44-28, with Barbara Kelly scor
ing 27 points—21 in the second
half, after a 14-14 tie at half
time.
Tuesday night, the Jackets tra
veled to Wagram and the boys
won 66-50. The Jackets had four
players in double figures—Mel
ton 17, Pratt 17, Terry 16 and
Buchanan 12.
The local boys led 29-27 at the
half.
The West Southern Pines girls
lost by two points, 30-28, but
played a hard game all the way.
Jackie Ingram, with nine points,
was high scorer.
The Jackets play Aberdeen
here tonight (Thursday). The lo
cal boys have a 7 and O record
and the girls 4 and 3.
County High School
Basketball Report
By BOBBY SPENCER
Publicity Director
Traditionally, the basketball
teams of Moore County get down
to business after Christmas.
That’s when the conference play
gets underway in earnest and
the fight for the championship
begins to hinge on every game.
In games played after the holi
days, the top teams have contin
ued ■ their winning ways without
too much trouble. In the boys’
division, Pinehurst had easy wins
over Westmoore and High Falls,
and Aberdeen took two wins by
defeating Southern Pines and
Robbins. Third place Union
i Pines won over High Falls and
West End. Aberdeen and Pine
hurst, undefeated in conference
play, head the list at this point.
With the girls, front-running
Union Pines turned back West
End and High Falls to remain
undefeated in conference play
and Pinehurst maintained their
perfect conference record with
easy wins over Westmoore and
High Falls. Congratulations to
the Southern Pines girls who
won their first game of the year,
defeating the West End girls
January 6.
STANDINGS
The conference standings as
of games played through Janu
ary 8:
BOYS
The U. S. Marine Corps devel
oped the concept of “Vertical En
velopment” which is the trans
porting of combat-ready Marines
over and behind enemy lines by
helicopter.
NOTICE
The Southern Pines Merchants Council Will
Hold Its Meeting On Monday Evening January
18 In The Municipal Center At 8 p.m.
We Are In The Process Of Compiling An
Up-To-Date List Of Merchants And Business
Houses.
We Would Like To Have All Businesses Re
presented At This Meeting So That We May
Formulate Plans For The Coming Year.
Dante S. Montesanti
Chairman
ner 9.
Westmoore 26: Hare 10, Allred
7, Burgess 7.
AT ABERDEEN
Boys
Southern Pines 60: Hassenfelt,
28, Bridges 10, Fowler 10.
Aberdeen 77: Lewis 24, Shef
field 22.
Girls
Southern Pines 60: Huntley 13,
Hicks 10.
Aberdeen 37: Holt 10, McGow
an 9.
AT UNION PINES
Boys
Union Pines 54: Hill 18, Wood
11.
West End 53: Garner 20, Lisk
9.
Girls
Union Pines 33: Stutts 10,
Swicegood 7.
West End 18: Monroe 7, Mark
ham 14.
AT HIGH FALLS
Boys
Pinehurst 67: Barrett 24, Wil
liamson 12.
High Falls 43: Brewer 16, Sea-
well 12.
Girls
Pinehurst 49: Monroe 21, Hor
ner 11.
High Falls 5: Purvis 2.
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ABERDEEN
TO PLAY AT CAMERON FRIDAY
Junior High Boys Defeat Aberdeen,
Vass, As Girls Divide 2 Contests
By FRED HOLLISTER
The Southern Pines Junior
High boys boosted their basket
ball record to four wins with de
cisive victories over Vass-Lake-
view and Aberdeen.
The girls defeated Vass-Lake-
view giving them a record of
two wins and one loss.
The local girls routed the vis
itors from Vass-Lakeview, 41-14.
i Cathy McPherson was the lead-
' ing scorer for the Blue Knights,
scorching the nets for 24 points.
This was a fantastic scoring ef
fort, certainly one of the finest
individual performances of the
young season. Vicki Campbell
also played well scoring six
points and leading the rebound
ing effort.
The boys equaled the feat of
the girls, romping over the Blaz
ers, 59-16. This victory was pro
duced by extremely good shoot-
MIDLAND GRILL
Midland Road Between Southern Pines and Pinehurst
PHONE 294-9601
SERVING BREAKFAST. LUNCH. DINNER
SPECIAL LUNCH: Meat, 3 vegetables, biscuits, rolls,
cornbread, coffee or tea . . . 97c plus tax.
Phone in your order and weTl have it ready for you.
Special
rate on
plate
meals for
family
of four
or more
CLUB DINNERS
PARTIES
We can accommodate
up to 100.
Make reservations for party
dinners. Advance notice need
ed for candlelight and decor
ations.
ing on the part of the locals.
Southern Pines was thorough
ly out rebounded in the first half.
This is shown by the fact that
Don Deal, the smallest man on
the team led in rebounds, with
five. These were mostly long re
bounds which bounced off the
front of the rim.
In the second half the big play
ers got better positions under
the boards and the Blue Knights
mounted a large lead.
Fred Hollister led in scoring
with 18 points, followed by Billy
Strickland with 15.
The locals put together a
championship performance, rout
ing a weak Aberdeen team, 77-
12. The fast-break was particu
larly effective along with excel
lent shooting and fine rebound
ing. The defense was very good.
Aberdeen’s main trouble was
getting the ball into the fore^
court.
The scoring was evenly bal
anced. Hollister led with 25
points. He was followed by Deal
and Strickland with 14 and Lit
tle with 13.
Southern Pines has a high-
scoring outfit. They are averag
ing better than 60 points a game
and are hitting 50 per cent of
their shots.
This Friday’s game will be
'played at Cameron.
Sanford Spends Last Day
In Office With Dr. Stone
Dr. Raymond A. Stone of
Southern Pines, president of
Sandhills Community College,
spent Thursday, January 7, tour
ing schools with Gov. Terry San
ford, on his last day in office.
Because Dr. Stone had organ
ized and directed the school visi
tation program for the former
governor before becoming presi
dent of the college. Gov. Sanford
asked Dr. Stone to accompany
him on visits to schools in Cum
berland, Hoke, Leq, and Har
nett Counties.
Aberdeen
5-0
Pinehurst
3-0
Union Pines
4-1
West End
1-2
Westmoore
1-2
High Falls
0-2
Robbins
0-3
Southern Pines
0-3
GIRLS
Union Pines
4-0
Pinehurst
3-0
Westmoore
2-1
Aberdeen
2-3
Southern Pines
1-2
Robbins
1-2
High Falls
0-2
West End
0-3
Summary of games
played
January 5 through January 8:
AT WEST END
Girls
Southern Pines 47: Hicks 22,
Huntley 9.
West End 29: Jackson 6, Mark
ham 6.
Boys
Southern Pines 61: Webb, 14,
Hassenfelt 12.
West End 72: Blake 19, Lisk 13.
AT HIGH FALLS
Boys
Union Pines 70: Hill 15, Pas
chal 14.
High Falls 49: Brewer 16, Ham-
mod 11, Seawell 11.
Girls
Union Pines 52: Bibey 17,
Swicegood 17.
High Falls 28: Upchurch 17,
Hussey 5.
AT WESTMOORE
Boys
Westmoore 54: T. Bean 21, R.
Bean 13.
Robbins 53: Lewis 17, Flinch-
um 11.
Girls
Westmoore 32: Hare 12, Burgess
7. ^
Robbins 26; Maness 9, Free
man 8, Crawford 8.
AT ROBBINS
Boys
Robbins 44; Flinchum 13
Moore 12.
Aberdeen 52; Yates 12, Lewis
12.
Girls
Robbins 32; Maness 16, Free
man 8.
Aberdeen 8: Pugh 4.
AT PINEHUiRST
Boys
Pinehurst 67: Vest 14, William
son 14, Barrett 12, Horner 12.
Westmoore 27: T. Bean, 7, Car
ver 6.
Girls
Pinehurst 50; Monroe 16, Gar-
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co. of Southern Pines
of Southern Pines in the Stcite of North Carolina at the close of business
on December 31, 1964
aTssets
Cash balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection $ 949,530.69
United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 2,273,138.12
Obligations of States and political subdivisions 786,879.83
Other bonds, notes and debentures (including $600,429.79 securities
of Federal agencies and corporations not guaranteed by U.S.) 634,304.22
Corporate stock (including No stock of Federal Reserve Bank) 1.00
Loans and .discounts (including No overdrafts) 5,379,103.97
Bank premises owned $162,790.15, furniture and fixtures $38,305.17 201,095.32
(Bank premises owned are subject to No liens not assumed by bank)
Other assets 39,054.81
TOTAL ASSETS $10,263,107.96
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $3,630,678.58
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships,
and corporations 3,470,322.32
Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 97,391.41
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1,939,105.37
Certified and officers’ checks, etc 57,417.84
TOTAL DEPOSITS $9,194,915.52
(a) Total demand deposits $4,869,272.90
(b) Total time and savings deposits $4,325,642.62
Mortgages or other liens (None) on bank premises and (None) on
other real estate
Other liabilities 216,794.84
TOTAL LIABILITIES $9,411,710.36
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital: (a) Common stock, total par value $133,555.00 $ 133,555.00
Surplus - ; 550,000.00
Undivided profits 167,842.60
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
851,397.60
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $10,263,107.96
Total deposits to the credit of the State of North Carolina or
any official thereof $200,000.00
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other
purposes (including notes and bills rediscounted and securities
sold with agreement to repurchase) $1,939,105.22
(a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of valuation reserves of .... 144,565.29
(b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of valuation
reserves of 85,952.33
I, C. H. BOWMAN, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Correct—Attest:. C. H. BOWMAN
N. L. HODGKINS
JOHN M. HOWARTH
NORRIS L. HODGKINS, JR.
Directors
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF MOORE, ss:
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of January, 1965, and I hereby
certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires April 16, 1966 Hilda E. Ruggles, Notary Public