TOURNAMENT RUNNER-t PS ? The Kings Moun.am high school boys "B" basketball team, pictur
ed abovo, won second place in the annual Newton Lions club Junior yarsity tournament completed
last Saturday night. The team, awarded the runner-up trbphy shown ih front ot the players, includes,
first row. left to right. Coach Jack Sink,. Ronnie Layton. Don McCarter. Clyde Falls, Richard George
and Gene Stone'; middle row. Bill Briggs, James Rushing' Bobby Littlejohn, James Abernathy, EotI
Marlowe and Sam McCarter; back row. Manager Billie Butngardner, Eddie Goforth, Buddy Mayes,
Pete Hinson, Jerry Ross and Charles Yelton. (Herald photo by Carlisle Studio.)
- ^
Friday, Hickoiy Here On Tuesday
MOUNTAINEERS JUMP
FROM CELLAR FOE
TO FRONT-RUNNER
The cellar-dwelling Trl High
boys and the undefeated girls of
the Caroleen high school are to
furnish the opposition: at Cen
tral 'gymnasium Friday night
at 7 o'clock as the Kings Moun
tain high school teams: begin a
three-game home stand.
The three games are impor
tant ones for Coach Hon Par
ker's quint, with high-riding
Hickory coining to town Tuesday
night and another top I<m>p con
tender, Lenoir, to furnish the
opposition on February 1.3.
The Mountaineers suffered
their third loss In ? 'nine loop
starts at Shelby Tuesday night
and will be fighting to get back
on the victory trail.
Kings Mountain is scheduled
at Cllffslde on February 19 and
at Cherryviile on February 22,
returning to Central gymnasium
for a two-game stand to finish
out the card. Ne\4'ton-Conover Is
slated to come to town on Feb
ruary 26, with Shelby furnishing
In recent years the Canadian
nickel industry has used every
day among other products, ten
ears of timber, twelve tons of ex
plosives, 2,330 feet of pipe,, as
Well as machinery and supplies In
endless variety.
Jeb. 8 ? Tri-High? Ho
eb. 12 ? Hickory ? Hon
Fob. 15? Lenoir ? Home.
Fob. 19? Cliifside? Away.
Feb. 22 ? Cherryrille ? Away.
Feb. 26 ? N.-Conover ? Home.
Feb. 29? Shelby ? Home.
RESULTS TO DATE
Jan. 8?36. Tri-High 20.
Girl* 42, Tri-High 54. ?
'Jan. 11?36. Cherryrille 35.
Girls 27. Cherryrille 38.
Jam. 15?22. Lincolnton 29.
Girls 22, Lincolnton 83.
Jan. 18?22, Hickory S6.
Girls 23. Hickory 47.
?Jan. 22?42. Cliffside 33.
Girls 55. Cliffside 71.
Jan. 25?52, Lenoir 46.
Girls 39, Lenoir 65.
'Jan. 29?41. Lincolnton 33.
Girls 28, Lincolnton 68.
Feb. 1 ? 48, New.-Con. 41.
Girls 28, New.-Con. 53.
Feb. 5?40, Shelby 51.
Girls 42. Shelby 51.
(* ? home games.)
Hff YOU,
5 lb. Sugar
Delicious Golden
BANANAS, lb. 13c
No. 2 1/2 Can Carolina
Chopped Kraut ... .. 13c
Size 5
LETTUCE, head 10c
Tony
DOG FOOD, can 10c
Ffe ? Reg. 17c Loaf 4 CT f\
DiedU All Popular Brands A
Bell's Brown 'n' Serve
ROLLS, doz. ISc
George's City Limits
Pork Sausage, lb. .... 49c
2 BIG PRIZES
FREE!
IF YOU'RE LUCKY
1 Electric Percolator
$20 Value
$10 In Trade
Pick up your lucky Number at any
time up to drawing time.
These awards will be made to .some
lucky visitor to Blalock's at
9p m. Saturday
FEBRUARY 9
MORRELL'S YORKSHIRE
BACON, lb. 43c
DRESSED <S DRAWN
HENS. lb. 49c
FRESH. TASTY BEEF
LIVER, lb. 79c
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HOURS:
Daily 8 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.
Fridays & Saturdays
8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Chlorox i?,al 291
15c
Plenty of FREE Parking Space
BLALOCK'S PARK-INN
SHELBY HIGHWAY NEAR CITY UMITS
Shelby Cagers |
Take Twin BUI
Shelby high school's basketball
team dumped Kings Mountain at
the Shelby Recreation Center
Tuesday night, the girls winning
51 to 42 and the boys 51 to 40.
The loss was the third In West*
ern (AA) conference play by
Coach Don Parkers quint and
gave the squad a loop record of
six wins, three losses. Shelby ran
their string to 6-2. Hickory leads
with the Ibop, with an undefeated
record.
Shelby's victory in the opener
was the first in loop play for the
neighboring lassies. Kings Moun
tain's girls have yet to win.
. Four first string Kings Moun
tain players went out of the game
via the foul route. Guard Wilma
Walker before the half, Guard
Rachael Jolly in the third period
and Forwards Shirley Falls and
Evelyn Cline early in the final
chapter!
Falls paced the Kings Moun
tain scoring with 13 points. Gertie
Jenkins had 10. Matt Sue Nix led
the Shelby girls with 32 points as
the winners got only one more
field goal (16 to 15) than Kings
Mountain but tallied 20 points on
the free throws line (with 11
misses) to only 12 for the losers
(with 15 misses).
Shelby's shooting from the
floor was better, 16 hits and 24
misses for 40 percent, as Kings
Mountain managed 15 hits and 28
misses for 34.9.
Coach Lloyd Little's boys jump
ed off to a first quarter lead at
14 to 8 after Kings Mountain took
a quick 4-0 lead at the start. With
Kings Mountain's shooting and
floor work erratic, the two teams
equalled their first quarter out
put In the second stanza (14-8)
and Shelby held a big 28-16 lead
at the half.
Managing only two baskets In
the third period but hitting on
five of six free throws; Kings
Mountain cut the Shelby lead as
the winners managed only three
buckets and four foul shots dur
ing the period. The Mountaineers,
led by Johnny Kiser (with 8) and
Fred Tate (with 6), out-scored
the winners In the final period
15-13 to cut the winners lead to
11 points.
Klser's big final quarter total
won him high scoring honors for
Kings Mountain with 16 -points.
Tate added a free throw in the
third period to his fourth quarter
and first half effort for 14 points
for second high. Jimmy Kimmell,
the team leading scorer, was held
to a lone field goal for the even
ing, that one coming in the open
ing seconds of the contest, but his
shooting was off as he managed
only the one goal In 13 shots. He
did not play last Friday night at
Newton.
Johnny Long was high for Shel
by with 16 points, half on foul
shots.
Kings Mountain averaged 22.2
percent from the floor, hitting on.
14 of* 63 shots while Shelby hit
18 of 60 for 30 percent . accuracy.
From the free throw line. Kings
Mountain hit on only 12 of 22
tosses for 54.5 percent and Shelby
hit on 15 of 20 for 75 percent.
The box scores:
GIRLS
Kings Mountain (42) I
Hay?r% rot. G FG TP PF FTM I
Shirley Fall*, f 4 5 13 4 6
Evelyn Cllne. f 4 o s 4 o
Mora Jam- Deoie. f . ;i I 7 12
Geraldlne Barm-tt f 0 0 0 1 2 I
Anne Dllllng. f 0 4 4 o 1]
Gertie Jenkins, f 4 2 io . 1 4
Wllnva Walker, g ? 4
Pat Davis. if . 3
Jane.ll Mtnllln, g 3
Rachael Jolly, g 4
TOTALS IS 12 4! IS IS
Shelby (51)
Players Pos. G FG TP PF FTM
Malt Sue Nix. t 11- 10 32 0 3
Charlotte Hoey. f 113 3.4'
Betty Hicks. f 4 S 16 3 4
Gall Falls, t 0 0 0 0 0
Rachael Retd, f 0 0 0 2 0
Martha Gantt, * 3
Gay Runyan. x 2
Lib Moore, k . 3
Martha Noblltt, <
Carol Mabry, g 0
Thorpe Brendle. g 0
TOTALS It 20 S IS II
Score by Periods 13 3 4 Total
Kin*> Mountain 10 9 8 IS 4*
Shelby 19 H 14 7 51
Technical foi^ls. Jolly, MeJIin. Runyan <5.
Moore iVoblltl. -
Officials. Scorer Nell Ramsey.
0
3 ;
i
BOTS
Kings Mountain (40)
Player* Pos. G FG TP PF FTM
Charles M?une> f 2 2 6 5 I
Johnny Klser I !S 6 IS 4 4
Ollle Harris, f 0 0 0 0 0
Fred Tate, c 6 2 11 3. 1
Bill Ruth g ? 0 0 0 0
Jim Klmmel). g 1 <T 2 ' 2
Charles Palnlfcr g 0 2 2 2
TOTALS 14 It 40 IS IS
Shelby (51)
Players Pn. G FO TP P? FTM
Ronnie Austell, t 2 0 4 4 1
McSwaln. f 3 4 10 4 0
Jimmy Morn, t Olll 0
Dave Byert. f 0 0 0 2 0
Johnny Long, c , 4 8 16 3 2
Wyley. c ? 0 0 0 1 0
Andy Cockrell. g 6 1 13 1 1
Bill Ktrkend&ll, I 3 17 11
TOTALS .lis SI 11 S
Scar* by Periods 113 4 Totol
Kings Mountain 8 8 9 15 40
Shelby 14 14 10 13 51 i
Officials Jim Gore Referea: Pud Mllfer
t'mplre. Scorer Sink; Timer Brigs*.
Preliminary figures Indicate
that U. S. consumption of petro- i
leum products in 1951 leached an
all time high of 7.101,000 barrel*
per day. nine per cent more than
in 1950.
Late Classified Ads
TOH SALE ? '41 Chevrolet with
'48 motor. In good condition. 1
Priced for quick sale, $395. |
Owner going Into service. See'
Bdbby Strlngfellow. 204 DUl-i
Ing street , or at BAB "T>odj
Store. f-T-Slpd.
FLASHY CENTER ? Fred Tate,
above, is a mainstay at center on
the Kings Mountain high school
boys vanity, basketball team. A
leading playmaker and rebound
man, Tate is also high up in the
individual scoring department.
He is a senior.
? r Toys To Ploy
Thursday. Friday.
Coach Jack Sink's boys "B"
basketball team is screduied to
face Arlington Junior high of
Gastonia there on Thursday and
Wray Junior high of Gastonia
at Central gymnasium on Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Slnkmen defeated Wray
last week by 25-23 and another
close game is In prospect. ,
The Central "Bees" were run
ner-ups in the annual Newton
Lions club junior varsity tourn
ament last week, losing to a
strong Hickory "B" club by 5?-54.
Kincaid On G-W
Board Committee
BOILING SPRINGS? The Board
of Trustees. f Gardner-Webb
College which met on Monday,
February 4, elected Carlos
Young of Shelby, N. C., to fill a
vacancy made when Rev. W. W.
Harris of the Second Baptist
Church of Shelby moyr^ out-of
state, and Mr. Herman Beam of
Fallston, ft C? was elected to
fill the unexpired term of the
late B. G. Beason of Boiling
Springs. -
The new Tiustees elected to
various Board committees were
as follows: Rev, John W, Suttle,
Shelby, Executive Committee;
Rev. Roy Beals, First Baptist
Church, Newton, Curriclum Com
mlttee; Dr. H. H. Stem bridge,
First Baptist Church, Forest City,
Chairman, Tone and Character
Committee; R. E. Price, Ruther
foidton, Finance Committee; C.
D. Spangler, Charlotte, Finance
Committee; Daitha Elliotr, Boil
ing Springs, Public Relations
Committee;. Arnold Kincaid,
Kings Mountain, Curriculum
Committee; Carlos Young. Shel
by. Public Relations Committee.
Dr. H. H. Stembrldge and Daitha
Elliott were also named to the
Executive Committee.
GardnerVVebb College has a
Board of Trustees consisting of
28 members representing almost
every area of North Carolina.
IZe w North Carolina
Movie Completed ,
x RALEIGH ? Completion of a
new movie featuring agricultural,
Industrial, educational and social
aspect* of North Carolina was an
nounced today by State Advertis
ing Direcrbr Charles Parker.
The new film, entitled "The
Tarheel State", Is 16ram, full col
or and sound, 1249 feet long, and
runs 35 minutes. It was produced
lor the State Advertising Division
by the Communication Center of
the University of North Carolina,
which also produced the 1951 "Va
riety Vacationland" travelogue
for the Advertising Division. This
film Was acclaimed as one of the
best travelogues of the year, and
was televised 13 times from New
York to California and shown to
485 audiences in 37 stages last
year.
Only one print of the new film
is now available, but Parkier said
duplicates probably would be
ready for general distribution in
the same manner as "Variety Va
cationland" by May, and that re
servations from television sta
tions and groups would be receiv
ed- on a "when available" basis.
The new 'Tarheel State" film
begins with a winter scene In the
mountains and carries the viewer
through a full annual cycle that
stretches more than 500 miles
from the highest mountain in the
eastern United States to North
Carolina's 320-mile coast line
reaching out into the Atlantic at
Cape Hatteras.
The film accentuates the "Ac
cessible Isolation" of the Tarheel
State which has been the theme
of State Advertising for the last
two years ? accessibllty to mark
ets, materials, labor and the at
tractions for better living, but
isolation from vulnerable conges
tion.
It shows many recreational ad
vantages available to Industrial
workers and farmers of the State
?fishing, hunting, golf, riding,
hiking, camping, surf bathing
and inland water sports, and
throughout It features the scene
ry of the Blue Ridge and Great
Smokies, Mid-South resort areas,
and historical coast as back
ground.
Tobacco Is shown growing and
being made into cigarettes ? of
which North Carolina produces
more than all other states com
bined.
It takes its audience to the
"Lost Colony" on Roanoke Island,
where the first English settle
ment In Amerloa was attempted
and whose fate Is still one of his
tory'* great mysteries. It moves
acrr?8 Roanoke Sound to Kitty
Hawk where a giant granite py
lon marks the first flight by the
Wright brothers from Kill Devil
Hill.
It moves south along the fabu
lous Outer Banks to Ocracoke.
which are reached only by boat
or air, and goes to the Gulf
Stream for big fish off Morehead
City and Southport, pausing for a
sun and surf session at Wrights
ville Beach, and a tour of new
port facilities at nearby Wilming
ton and the camera also takes its
audience cruising on peaceful in
land waterways by Southport and
nearby plantations.
A national weather bureau was
established in 1870 under the su
pervision of the Army Signal
Corps.
WEE FOLK SHOP . . .
1st
We're Celebrating, with Big Savings for You!
?;????/' ONE RACK ^ A ONE GROUP
Dresses
BOYS'
1-2 OFF 1-2 Price
ONE RACK
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Skirts & Suits
1/3 Off
V. ' ?' ? * * ' - ? ? ?
CAPS and
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1/3 Of
OUTING
PAJAMAS
1/2 Price
TRACING
PANTS
4 pair ...... $1.00
6 pair $1.00
JACKETS
T-SHIRTS
OVERCOATS
1/3 Off
COATS
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COMPLETE SELECTION CHILDREN'S WEAR
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Phone 10
NOW
$16.95
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Regularly S3 9.50 to S55
1-4 OFF
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Weather Jackets
$195 to $150
?OT*' ? GirU'
Sim t to 20
Men's. Si**
34 to 4*
Values to $47.50
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' :
? SEWELL
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