THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1965
THE PHiOT—Southern Pines, Nonf. Carolina
Page TWENTY-THREE
AT TWO SCHOOLS
Shakespearean
Episodes To Be
Seen By Students
Students of high schools in
Moore County will have the op
portunity on Monday to see per
formances of Shakespeare by a
professional New York company
specializing in educational thea
tre.
The Theatre - In - Education,
now in its third year in North
Carolina schools, will perform
at Pinehurst at 9:30 am and at
Union Pines at 1:30 pm. Students
from schools over the county will
attend one or the other of the
performances, as designated.
Theatre-In-Education’s “Shak
espeare Scene by Scene” will
present episodes in Julius Ceasar
and Twelfth Night, played by
five experienced New York ac
tors, Anne Gee Byrd, David Byrd,
Chet London, Jay Robinson and
Thea Ruth. Lynn Ely, producer
and founder of Theatre-In-Edu
cation, currently celebrating its
tenth anniversary, is particular
ly proud of this season’s com
pany. Ernestine Perrie has stag
ed the production and Marchette
Chute has written the introduc
tion and bridging narrative. The
actors and actresses all have had
experience in Broadway, off-
Broadway film productions.
This experiment in educational
theater is sponsored by the North
Carolina State Board of Educa
tion. It is available to schools
without any cost to the individual
schools or students. North Caro
lina is the only state to afford its
public school students exactly
this kind of opportunity; it is the
only state subsidizing such pro
jects in educational theater.
Sneed Tapped Into
Honorary Society
The Amphoterothen Society of
the University of North Carolina,
has tapped 13 students into mem
bership. The society, • founded ip
1912 to further extemporaneous
speaking, is the second oldest
honorary on campus.
Among the new members is
Albert Lee Sneed, Jr. The son of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Sneed of
Pinehurst, Albert is studying at
UNC on a Morehead Scholarship.
He is in the Navy ROTC pro
gram at the college and has tak
en several summer cruises, -aj
TO PLAY PINEHURST. FRIDAY
Knights Beat Westmoore, Robbins;
Girls Drop 2 Games In Past Week
AT CP&L MEETING — At a recent meeting
of electric home appliance dealers in the Cen
tral Division of Carolina Power & Light Co.,
held at the Mid Pines Club here, record sales
of appliances were forecast for 1965. Hosts for
the meeting were Southern Pines CP&L Man
ager Ward Hill, right, and W. B. McGowen,
Central Division sales manager, second from
left, both of Southern Pines. With the local
men are shown visiting CP&L officials. Left to
right: Howard B. Hicks of Raleigh, residential
sales manager; Mr. McGowen; H. G. Isley of
Raleigh, vice president—sales and a company
director; E. H. Evans, Sr., Laurinburg business
man who is a CP&L director; and Mr. Hill.
Mr. Isley described the “Bonanza ’65” sales
promotion campaign and Mr. Hicks detailed
company plans for the coming year.
(Humphrey photo)
Cleary On Dean's List# ^
Active With Rifle Team
North Carolina State of the
University of North Carolina at
Raleigh announces that T. Mich
ael Cleary, a freshman, is on the
Dean’s List for the first semester
ending January 31. He is the son
of Col. and Mrs. Timothy Cleary
of Pinebluff, and in recent years
he has been active in the choir
and Order of St. Vincent of Em
manuel Church here.
Cleary is also on the ROTC
rifle team, and participated in the
match fired on Saturday, Febru
ary 6, at Raleigh, against The Cit
adel and the Air Force.
The Marine Corps Recruit De
pot, San Diego, CaUf. was estab
lished on August 11, 1923.
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Aberdeen, N. C.
107 Sycamore St.
Yellow Jackets
Win 13 Straight;
Tournament Set
By MITCHELL STEVENSON
The Yellow Jackets of West
Southern Pines High School won
their 13th straight game Tues
day night by crushing Carthage
77-48.
Carl Terry led all scorers with
23 points. Melton hit 15, Buchan
an 10, Douglass 10, Pratt 9 and
the reserves 10.
Leading 27-22 at halftime, the
Jackets exploded with 50 points
in the second half.
The girls won their ninth
game, against four defeats, by
outscoring Carthage 19-18. Linda
Terry led all scorers.
Tournament Schedule
LOCALS TO PLAY CAMERON HERE
Junior High Girls Win 1, Lose 2;
Boys Drop 1, But Lead Conferenee
The Southern Pines Junior
High girls’ basketball team won
one game and lost two, defeating
Carthage and suffering losses at
the hands of Vass-Lakeview and
Aberdeen.
A victory over Carthage by a
score of 30 to 15 put Southern
Pines into the conference lead.
Cathy McPherson, who didn’t
play in the earlier contest, led
the scoring with 16 points. Vicki
Campbell and Susan Bigbee also
scored well with 8 and 6 points
respectively.
The girls then were defeated
by Vass-Lakeview, 13 to 8. The
locals led during the early por
tion of the game, only to be
At the West Southern Pines overtaken in the second quarter.
School gym, Wednesday through
Friday of next week, the Moore
County Basketball Tournament
Will take place, with boys and
girls teams from West Southern
Pines, Pinehurst (Academy
Heights), Aberdeen (Berkley) and
Carthage (Pinckney) High
Schools taking part.
Action will open with Pine
hurst vs Southern Pines (girls)
at 7 pm Wednesday, followed by
Carthage vs Pinehurst (boys) at
8:30.
On Thursday Carthage and
Aberdeen girls will play at 7 and
Southern Pines and Aberdeen
boys at 8:30.
Finals will be played Friday
night, also at 7 and 8:30, to de
termine the Moore County boys
and girls champions.
Rites Held Monday
For C. T. Hieks, Jr.
Claude T. Hicks, Jr. 30, of
Robbins and West End, died
Saturday at Duke Hospital fol
lowing a long illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in West End
Methodist Church with the Rev.
John Aycock officiating. Burial
wan in Norwood Cemetery at
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Swannie Freeman Hicks; a
daughter, Carol Ann Hicks of
the home; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude T. Hicks, Sr. of
West End, five sisters, Mrs. Peg
gy Pierce and Mrs. Dicki Stiner
of Southern Pines, Mrs. Kay Ol
son of Coreopolis, Pa., Mrs. Pat
sy Cahill and Miss Nancy Hicks
of West End; and two brothers,
Jackie Hicks of Florida and John
nie Hicks of Stafford Springs,
Conn.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Vicki Whitesell played a good
game on defense and led the of
fensive scoring with 4 points.
Susan Bigbee followed with 3
points.
Aberdeen broke a close game
open in the third quarter for a 10
to 20 victory. Vicki Whitesell
played an outstanding game for
the locals. Her foul shooting kept
Southern Pines in the game dur
ing the first half. She finished
with 6 points while Bigbee had
4.
The Junior High boys defeated
Carthage by a score of 55 to 21,
taking a firm grip on the confer
ence lead. After a cold first half
the Southern Pines sharpshooters
riddled the Carthage zone for a
shooting percentage of 53 per
cent. Highscoring Skipper Stutts,
Planning Survey
Set By College;
To Study Needs
Sandhills Community College
is in the process of developing a
program planning survey to as
certain present and future edu
cational and training needs of
the area. Availability of job op
portunities and types of pro
grams to offer in the trade, tech
nical, and vocational fields will
be determined.
According to Dr. Raymond A.
Stone, president, the college has
had the advantages of other sur
veys in its initial planning.
“However,” he said, “Now is
an optimum time in program de
velopment for an intensive study
of the needs of students who are
about to graduate in the spring
and of the personnel needs of
business and industry in the sur
rounding six county sirea.”
Findings will be interpreted
and evaluated by an advisory
committee composed of promi
nent citizens represeiftative of
the Sandhills economy. This
committee is expected to be nam
ed shortly.
Explorer Post
Committees Set
By JEFF STEWART
Committees were elected by
Explorer Post 889 at a recent
meeting in the post’s meeting
hall in the basement of Barnum
Realty & Insurance Co.
The committees are: Activities,
Tommy West and Scott Gutier
rez; Finance, Terrell Reynolds
and James Cameron; Goo<y and
Welfare, Melvin (jardner, A1
Hurst and Mike Moore; Social,
Billy McKeithan and Eddy Flan
nery; Advancement, Tommy
Wilson and Earl McCrimmon;
and Publicity, Jeff Stewart.
At another recent meeting,
members of the post painted the
meeting hall.
Plsuis are being made for the
post to conduct an Easter egg
hunt for underprivileged chil
dren.
Bulldog center, was held to 6
points by the first string Blue
Knights. He finished with 13
points. Fred Hollister led the
locals with 18 points. Billy
Strickland had 8 while Don Deal
and Ricky Deaton had 6 apiece.
Southern Pines was then de
feated by Vass-Lakeview in a
major upset. The score of the
game was 21-22. Don Deal’s team
leadership and foul shooting kept
Southern Pines in the game. Deal
scored all of his points on 7 out
of 8 foul shots.
Southern Pines took an early
lead and held it until the second
quarter. Vass then took a 9 to 8
lead and kept it till the end of
the game.
The locals defeated Aberdeen
by a score of 57 to 26. Hollister
led the scoring for Southern
Pines with 17 points. Strickland
followed with 13 and Deal had
10.
McNeill was the leading scorer
for Aberdeen with 14 points.
Friday’s game will be played in
Southern Pines against Cameron.
Southern Pines is highly favored.
By STEVE HASSENFELT
The Southern Pines boys pick
ed up victories over Westmoore
and Robbins this week bringing
their record to an even 6 wins
and 6 losses.
The Blue Knights defeated
Westmoore 82-62 in a high-scor
ing battle last Friday night at
Westmoore. Jerry Wilson was the
big gun for the Blue Knights
scoring 28 points. Southern
Pines led the whole game, taking
the lead early in the first quarter
and the Panthers never did chal
lenge the lead. Others who scored
were Hal Hassenfelt 16, Eddie
Bridges 15, and Harry Webb 12.
The Knights just slipped past
Robbins on the shooting of Hal
Hassenfelt and Jerry Wilson,
winning 71-67. Hassenfelt and
Wilson accounted for 50 of South
ern Pines’s 71 points, getting 26
and 24 respectively.
Robbins pressed the Blue
Knights the whole night but
their efforts backfired when the
Knights used the fast break.
Southern Pines had a comfort
able 10-point lead going into the
last 60 seconds hut Robbins
closed the gap with four baskets,
two on steals and two other bas
kets, and cut the lead to 2 points.
Hal Hassenfelt then got two
quick baskets to put the game on
ice.
Girls Lose Twice
The girls weren’t as fortunate
as the boys this week, dropping
two games.
Westmoore defeated them 52-
32. Susan Huntley was high scor
er with 14 and Hicks had 8.
The Robbins girls who defeat
ed the unbeaten Pinehurst girls
last week just slipped by South
ern Pines 29-20. The teams were
tied at half time 12-12, but Rob
bins outscored the local girls 16
to 8 in the second half, with 11
of their 16 coming in the fourth
quarter. Hicks was high for
Southern Pines, getting 9, and
Joyce WiUiford had 6.
The Blue Knights will meet
Pinehurst Friday night at Pine
hurst. The Rebels haven’t lost a
game this year and it ought to be
a good contest.
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SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT,
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
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South Street
AberdeKeh
CRUCEDALE'S
28th Anniversary
Al Cruce, Owner and Operator of Crucedale Says:
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have installed the most modern drycleaning equipment on the market today.
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