a f A THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 Democrats Plan Election Action Thirty Southern Pines Demo crats gathered Tuesday night at HowMd Johnson’s Motor Lodge to discuss on an informal basis Democratic actions to be taken during the last few days before the election next Tuesday. Among the items enthusiastic ally discussed by the group was individual responsibilities on the day of the election. Those present were urged to contact other Democrats in their precincts and assure that every registered voter gets to the polls on Tuesday. A committee was appointed to study Democratic publicity in the area to make certain that Demo cratic candidates were sufficient ly supported in local newspapers and radio. THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina PAGE THIRTY-ONE w % ^ ■ HOMECOMING ACTION— Peter Pezzi (No. 40, white jersey) evades a Union Pines tackier as another player with the visiting Vikings swing toward the Blue Knight ball carrier in TO PLAY AT ROBBINS FRIDAY Friday night’s Homecoming game here. At right is Jerry Wilson (No. 21) who scored twice for the Knights in their 21-6 victory. (Humphrey photo) Knights Trounce Vikings 21-6 Children of veterans whose service-connected injuries or ill nesses make them permanently and totally disabled are now eligible for a 36-month education program at college or vocational school level. By JOHN McLaughlin Coach Tony Trentini’s South ern Pines High School Blue Knights trounced Coach Jack Crenshaw’s Union Pines Vikings, 21-6, for their seventh straight win of the season. The game was played at Memorial Field here before an overflowing crowd END OF SEASON - SPECIALS - AQUA-FLOAT for swimmers or fishermen AQUA-SLIDE left-hand curve (one. only) Reg. $32.95 NOW $26.68 Reg. $235.00 NOW $192.00 Installed Convert Your Screened Porch To An ALL-WEATHER ROOM with RETRACT-A-WALL, the amazing low cost, aluminum patio - garden - greenhouse - pool enclosure system which disappears at the flick of a switch. Ten-year warranty on covering material of super-strength “PLASTOK.” Resists 85- mile-an-hour winds. 6ALVANIZED paricin nca pools The Laguna Co. U. S. l-South. just one-half block South of the Holiday Inn SOUTHERN PINES Ph. 695-7201 who observed part of the Home coming festivities of Southern Pines High School. After receiving the opening kickoff. Southern Pines drove to the Union Pines 25-yard line be fore being thwarted by the Vi kings’ defensive team. On the ensuing series, the Vi kings attempted a third down quick kick, which was blocked by a host of Knights. After re ceiving possession of the ball. Southern Pines drove 37 yards in three plays with Quarterback Ricky Johnson connecting on a 35-yard pass for the score. Johnson passed to End Harry Webb for the extra point. At the end of the first quarter, the Knights led 7-0. During the second quarter. Union Pines drove 72 yards in 19 plays for their lone touch down. Fullback Bobby Myers scored from one yard out. At halftime, the score was 7-6 in favor of Southern Pines. In the third quarter, after un successful drives on the part of both squads, a Union Pines quick kick was blocked by the South ern Pines interior line. The ball rolled into the Viking end zone where the Knights’ Harry Webb alertly pounced on it for a South ern Pines touchdown. Jerry Wil son passed to Peter Pezzi for the extra point. At the end of the third period, the Knights led, 14- 6. Early in the fourth quarter, a potential Southern Pines touch down was stalled on the Viking one-yard line by a pass inter ception. After forcing the Vi kings to punt from their own eight-yard line, the Knights drove 35 yards for their third touchdown of the evening. Jerry Wilson scored from five yards out, with Hal Hassenfelt running for the extra point. Coach Trentini was very pleas ed with the Knights’ perfor mance, especially the second half defense, which held Union Pines to a scant 27 yards offen sively. On Friday, October 30, the Knights travel to Robbins to bat tle the Bearcats of Elise High School, who lost to Aberdeen in a tight game last week 27-12. A large group of local fans are ex pected to give the Knights the boost they need for the coming encounters. STATISTICS 12 3 4 SP 7 0 7 7 UP 0 6 0 0 First Down 12 Yards Rushing 189 Yards Passing 39 Passes Completed .... 3-4 Kickoff Returns 2-25 Punt Returns 3-30 Punts 1-40 Fumbles Rec. By 1 Passes Inter’ted By .... 1 School To Mark Book Week; Display Planned “SWING INTO BOOKS” will be the theme for the 46th annual celebrations of National Child ren’s Book Week, November 1-7. Miss Lurline Commander, lib rarian for East Southern Pines Schools, encourages supporters of the school to visit the library during the week and emphasizes that “we are reminded of our responsibility to encourage good reading habits among voung people.” In connection with the library emphasis, a special book display will be provided by the Child ren’s Press Company Wednesday, November 3 through Fridav, Nov ember 6. This display will be open from 3 to 5:30 p.m. At the close of Fiscal Year 1964 the Veterans Administration re ported 18,000 Spanish-American war veterans on its rolls. Their average age was 86.1 years. HIGH SCHOOL RUNNERS Junior Girl Scouts Will Host A Tea Cross Country Team Places 3rd At Chapel Hill BY FRED HOLLISTER This past Saturday, Southern Pines High School participated in a cross-country meet held in Chapel Hill. Other teams entered were from Chapel Hill, Wilming ton, Wake Forest and Fayette ville. Chapel Hill was t’ne winner, followed by Fayetteville, Wil mington, Southern Pines and Wake Forest in that order. Richard Lee of Wake Forest was the lead runner with a time of 10:06 for the two-mile course. Chapel Hill and Fayetteville each placed three runners in the top 10. Mike Warlick placed 5th with Junior Girl Scout Troop 632 will hold a commemorative Mother-Daughter Tea in honor of Juliette Low, founder of Girl Scouts in the United States. The tea will be at 4 p.m., Oc tober 30, in the First Baptist Church. Members will prepare and serve tea and cookies to their mothers. a time of 11:04, le.ading all Sou thern Pines runners. James Bald win, Terry Revel, and David Baldwin followed him, finishing 14th, 20th, and 25th. For his 5th place finish in Sat urday’s meet, Mike Warlick has to be considered the week’s out standing runner. Warlick has placed first in two previous meets. He received earlier men tion as “Runner of the Week.” Subscriptions To Magazines Taken By GS Troop 82 CJirl Scout Troop 82 is again taking magazine subscriptions and members urge that the Christmas renewals be made as .soon as possible. Interested persons can call Mrs. William T. Huntley, Jr., 692- 3509, troop leader. The girls be longing to Troop 82 are also busy contacting people in town about this project. ON SALE and TRADING BIGf NEW 1965 MG B's MG Midgets Healy Sprite Healy 3000 Mark III Come in today for a demonstration ride in the World’s Most Popular Sports Cars. Newland Phillips Motors, Inc. Southern Pines, N. C. Now Is The Time For New Leadership It ii II Hi II llll III Ii I ii I W': J A' Robert L Gavin For Governor Charles R. Jonas For Congress Robert S. Ewing For N. C. House of Representives p Robert Holden For County Commissioner , ) Vs?’.-* Charles R. Phillips For Board of Education PAID FOR BY THE MOORE COUNTY REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. Kimball Watson For County Commissioner C. Coolidge Thompson For Board of Education