Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1964
Experienced
Interior Decora
tor Service
Mrs. Margaret Olive will help
^ou develop your own ideas.
Call
Day 775-4218
Night 449-1183
SPROTTBROS.
114-118 S. Moore St.
SANFORD, N. C.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT.
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS AND ADVERTISING
WEEKLY.
3 WINS. 3 LOSSES. 1 TIE
Junior Varsity Football Team Ends
’64 Season With 18-0 Rout Of Dunn
FINAL CHECK-UP— Coach Tony Trentini
looks over a formation of his stalwart South
ern Pines High School Blue Knights just prior
to a recent game—a scene that will be repeated
Friday night here when the local boys meet the
Aberdeen Red Devils for the Cape Fear Confer
ence championship, on Memorial Field at 8
p.m. Front row players seen here are, left to
right: Harry Webb (84), Mike Buchholz (72),
Jerry Hall (61), Dempsey Bailey (52), Larry
Bradley (65) and Cullen Fisher (71)
(Humphrey photo)
TO MEET ABERDEEN FOR CONFERENCE TITLE
Knights Blank Robbins: 8th Win
BY JOHN McLaughlin
Coach Tony Trentini’s South
ern Pines High School Blue
Friday Night Is Seafood Night
At Doug Kelly’s
Holiday Inn Restaurant
Bluepoinis on Half Shell 1.05
Shrimp Cocktail .95
Twin Broiled Lobster Tails 3.75
Broiled Imported Shrimp "Red Scampies" 2.50
Special Seafood Platter 3.50
Whole Broiled Fresh Flounder 2.50
Broiled Halibut Steak 1.95
Tossed Salad with choice of Dressing. Baked Potato with
Sour Cream and Chives. Beverage, Rolls and; Dessert
served with Seafood Special Dinners.
—We promise you only the best in seafood—
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Southern Pines
Ph. 695-0741
Thank You!
I wish to extend to the people of Moore
County my sincere thanks for the vote of con
fidence accorded me in last Tuesday's election.
As County Commissioner from District 2,
I shall do my best in the discharge of my duties
to merit your confidence.
W. Lynn Martin
Knights rolled to their eighth
straight victory by blanking
Coach Paul McClendon’s Robbins
Bearcats, 27-0, at Robbins, Fri
day night.
Late in the first quarter, the
Knights began a 72-yard' drive
which culminated after three
plays in the second quarter.
Peter Pezzi, the Knights’ right
halfback, scored from seven yards
out. James Mallow ran for the
extra point.
Soon after this touchdown, the
Knights drove 75 yards in seven
plays for another score. Ricky
Johnson ran off tackle for the
final three yards. Hal Hassenfelt
ran for the extra point. At half-
tim.e. Southern Pines led, 14-0.
In the third period, the Knights
took advantage of a poor Robbins
kick, which gave the locals pos
session of the ball on the Rob
bins Bearcat 18-yard line. Four
plays later, halfback Jerry Wil
son circled right end on a two-
yard scoring jaunt. Danny Crow
ley crossed left guard for the
extra point. At the end of the
third quarter. Southern Pines led,
21-0.
In the fourth quarter, the
Knights , drove seventy-eight
yards in 17 plays for their final
touchdown, with halfback Jimmy
Pate and fullback Doug Morrison
doing the bulk of the ball carry
ing. The game ended with South
ern Pines on the Bearcat 30-yard
line, threatening to score the
Knights’ fifth touchdown of the
evening.
Coach Tony Trentini was well
pleased with the Knights’ per
formance, especially the strong
John Graham Dies,
Funeral Today
John Graham, of 163 South
Gaines Street, died at Moore
Memorial Hospital at 12:30 Mon
day mcjrning, following almost
a month’s illnss.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at his church, the Missionary
Baptist Church, by the pastor,
the Rev. G. B. Gilchrist, at two
o’clock today, Thursday.
Pallbearers were Messrs Joe
Waddell, Leak Waddell, Rufus
Davis, Charles Roundtree, Holly
Faison, and James McRae.
Mr. Graham, who was a re
tired farmer, was born and raised
in Scotland County. He has lived
most of his life here and was a
respected citizen in the commu
nity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Emerline Graham, four daugh
ters, Mrs. Flossie Carpenter, Mrs.
Beatrice Monroe, Mrs. Nancy Mc
Neill, Mrs. Myrtle McKahan, and
two sons, Solomon Graham and
Jesse Graham; also 18 grand
children and 13 great grandchil
dren.
play of the Southern Pines re
serves.
Coach Trentini feels that the
Knights should make a strong
showing this Friday when South
ern Pines clashes with the Aber
deen Red Devils in a game which
decides the Cape Fear Conference
Championship.
This championship game will
be played' at Memorial Field here,
at 8 p.m.
STATISTICS
1 2
3
4
T
SP 0 14
7
6
27
R 0 0
0
0
0
SP
R
First Downs
20
6
Yards Passing
71
113
Yards Rushing
346
34
Passes Completed
5-8
7-15
Kickoff Returns
1-10
5-66
Punt Returns
3-25
2-10
Punts
2-75
4-80
Fumbles Rec’ed By
1
1
Passes Inter’ed By
2
0
BY FRED HOLLISTER |
The Southern Pines Junior
Varsity ended a successful 1964
football season with a 18 to 0
rout of Dunn. The game was a
hard-fought battle.
Eddie Johnson scored the first
S.P. touchdown on an off-tackle
slant for a 6 to 0 lead. Tom Shore
skirted left end behind fine
blocking, just before the inter
mission, to increase the lead to
12 to 0.
In the second half, the game
turned into a furious defensive
battle. Hard tackling and block
ing dominated this struggle.
Southern Pines showed their su
periority by adding to their lead
as Eddie Johnson tallied for the
final score of 18 to 0.
The locals played a good game
on defense. They contained Dunn’s
ground attack and only allowed
the visitors to penetrate their 20-
yard line once.
Our boys ended the season with
a record of three wins, three
losses and one tie. In a sense, the
season ended too soon, for the
This is shown by the fact that
’This is shown b ythe fact that
they won their last three games,
holding their opponents scoreless.
Eddie Johnson was the team’s
leading scorer and ground gainer
with a total of 70 points. Johnson
did all the kicking and has to
his credit a 27-yard field goal.
Halfback Tom Shore broke into
the scoring column in the last
game. Gene Sessoms, an end, and
Billy Strickland proved to be the
chief targets for the passers,
Johnson and Hollister.
The linemen deserve a lot of
credit: Randy Arnold, Clyde
Mangum, Mike Rainey, Bill But
tles, Charles Buchholz, Ricky
Deaton and Bill Little. Mitt
Younts and Steve Bridges were
defensive specialists.
The team worked hard under
coaches Williams and Hood and
came up with a successful season.
We thank you for your support.
JAYVEE PLAYER
OF THE WEEK
By LEE LELAND
This week. Coaches Williams
and Hood chose Billy Little, line
man; Tom Shore, backfield
Clyde Mangum, center; and
Ricky Deaton, left end, as Play
ers of the Week.
Bill Little played an excellent
game Thursday, October 28,
making vital tackles on vexing
plays which Dunn displayed
during the final game.
Bill Little attends the First
Baptist Church and is in the
eighth grade at the Souhtern
Pines School. Tom Shore is a
newcomer this year to football.
He came from the bench to end
up with six points (where he
scored against Dunn Thursday)
and a placS on the first “string.”
Tom is a member of the Emman
uel Episcopal Church and also
an eighth grader.
Billy Strickland is a veteran
of the JayVee team and played
an exciting game Thursday. On
a pitch-out, Edclie Johnson
threw a long pass to Bill that set
the Junior Knights up for a
touchdown. Bill is a member of
Erownson Memorial Presbyte
rian Church, and is in the eighth
grade.
Clyde Mangum played the
position of center this year. He
helped mainly by putting the
ball in play and by blocking. He
is a rookie this year and will
probably return next year. Clyde
is a member of the Southern
Pines Methodist Church and is
also an eighth grader.
Ricky Deaton is another Jay
Vee veteran. He played left end
this year and last year. He had a
good season this year, playing
on both offense and defense.
Ricky, a member of the Baptist
Church, is in the ninth grade.
To the People of Moore County:
I appreciate the confidence and trust which
you gave me on Tuesday by electing me your
Representative to the North Carolina General
Assembly.
As your representative, I will do my best to
serve you impartially.
Your counsel and advice will be appreciated.
T. Clyde Auman
CARD OF "raANKS
We are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy dur"
ing our sad bereavement. Our ap
preciation cannot be adequately
expressed.
Mrs. Christine Thompson
and Family
Warn Ulominq^s
lowest-priced
circulator!
a #
PLAYER OF
THE WEEK
Harry Webb, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Johnson, has been
chosen Player of the Week for
his fine performance against the
Robbins Bearcats Friday night.
Harry, a junior at the local high
school, is an active member of
the Brownson Memorial Presby
terian Church and the high school
Monogram Club. Harry’s subjects
for the present school year in
clude English HI, Spanish H, U.
S. History, Chemistry, and Alge
bra II.
Harry plans to attend one of
North Carolina’s colleges or uni
versities.
Honor Accorded
Montgomery Ad
A Montgomery Dairy adver
tisement which ran in this news
paper in October has won an
honorable mention award in the
annual advertising competition
sponsored by the Milk Industry
Foundation. Montgomery Vice
President and General Manager
John E. Hodge of Troy, received
the award at a meeting of the
Foundation in Chicago last
month. The competition included
entries from the nation’s top
dairy companies. Foundation
representatives reported that
only 21 of the contestants receiv
ed awards.
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PHONE 294-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS
ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST
AND SOUTHERN PINES
+ BUILDING? + BUYING?
20ANS.
Current
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LOW INTEREST — CONVENIENT TERMS
NO DISCOUNT FEES
Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn.
205 S. E. Broad Street
Tel. 695-6222