Game Scheduled
For Chenyville
Field At 7:30
With two non-ldop scalps under
the helt, Kings Mountain high
school's football warriors are
>"heduled to ru?^ up against
strong Western (AA) Conference
opposition for the first time this
sepson at Cherryville Friday
night. -
The Mountaineers v . . I face an
> unmoored on Cherry v., le high
Ironmen eleven also with two
victories in the pouch. Coach
Frank Snyder's crew topped Tay
lorsville 260 in the opener on
September 4 and downed Lincoln
Ion 19 0 last Friday night at I-in
colnton.
Coach Everette Carlton's char
ges have moved the ball well In
the past two games, both on the
ground and in the air.
The Mountaineers have rolled
up 508 yards rushing In the two J
games this season and have scor- ]
*?d five touchdowns on the
ground. In the air. Kings Moun
tain has added- only 106 yards I
but three pass plays went all the S
way.
Quarterback Ollie Harris found
his receivers against Mt. Holly
last week, completing five of
. eight tosses.
Gene Patterson, left halfback,
hii his running stride last week
against the Hawks. Don MeCar*
ter. right halfback, has the best
rushing average to date, Full
back Richard George dropping
after an outstanding running
game in the o|>ener. Mt. Holly
set its defense to stop the bull
dozing plunger last week and the
halfbacks took over the running
department.
Coach Carlton's forward char
ges continued to show improve
rneni over the opening encounter.
KINGS MOUNTAIN HIGH SCHOOL 1953 FOOTBALL SQUAD ? Pictured above is the 1953 Mountaineer football squad of Kings Mountain high school, winners of two
non-conference games in a row this season. Kings Mountain has defeated Bessemer City (27-6) and Mt Holly (26-6). Coach Shu Carlton's charges qre slated to begin
a six-game Western (AA) Conference slate at Cherryville Friday night against the Cherryrille high Ironmen. Members of the 34-man squad are. front row, left
to right Manager Billy Bumgardner, Tommy Gilbert, Jerry McCarter, Senior Don McCarter, Charles Smith, Mike Houser. George Harris, Senior Gene Patterson,
Charles Yelton, Bobby Wilson (dropped from squad). Senior Don Falls, Don Wright and Manager Jerry Ledford; center row. Manager ^lly Gene Spearman, Joe Meek
Ormand, Franklin Falls, Palmer Huffstetler, Senior Jimmy Caveny, Senior James Abernathy, Senior Richard George. Ken Cloninger. J. L. Stewart. Earl Marlowe,
Lewis Cole, Harold Jackson and Coach John Charles; and back row. Coach Carlton, Ken Burns, Ken Cook. Buddy Mayes, Dewitt Blanton, Senior Ronnie Layton Ed
die Goforth, Senior Ollie Harris, Senior Franklin Plott, Dan Payne, Charles Bridges, Senior Rannie Arnette. Senior Mi' ton Hope. Robert Schronce and Coach Don Par
ker. (Photo by Hubert Carlisle, Carlisle Studio, Kings Mountain.) -
Center Milton Hope Tackle Eddie
Goforth and End Konnie Lay ton
pace the defending forwards.
Cherryville use/1 the air lanes
after capitalizing on Lincolnton
bubbles for its scores last week.
Bob Turner, regular end. who
switches- to fullback, bulled over
for the first score, set up on a
pass from Charles Black to End
Galen Quinn. Black passed to
Quinn for the second tally and
Harmon tossed to Bob Turner for
the final touchdown.
Cherryville defeated?the Moun
taineers here last year by 14-6,
The probable starting lineups:'
POS. KINGS MTN. CHERRYVILLE
LE James Abemathy DrlUnger
or Bob Turner
LT Fddle Golorth Daggenhart
LG Jim Careny Boyle*
C Milton Hop* Eaker
RG Charles Yelton ..... Blackwelder
RT Ronnie Arnette - Reynolds
RE Ronnie Layton ...... Galeu Qulnn
QB OUIe Hatrlt 1, Harmon
IRH Don McCarter Moore
LH Gene Patterson .... Charles Black
TB Richard George ........ McGlnnls
On September 1, cotton produc
tion in North Carolina was esti
mated at 460,000 bales.
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KEETER ' S
MORE ABOUT
Ex-Mayor
Continued From Page One
drive only its approach to Church
street had been paved.
The .city did do some patch
work and widening on Church
street for the short distance from
the old city limits line to its in
tersection with Cleveland avenue,
Mayor Bridges acknowledged.
Regarding the paving of Land
ing street, minutes of the board
of commissioner meetings show
that Landing street (fronting on
property largely owned by Mayor
Bridges) was approved for pav
ing by the Still administration in
actions on September 10, 1951, on
October 8, 1951, and on August 7,
1952.
Statements of Kerns Brothers
for stone charged to Landing
street total $849.70 and are listed
as follows:' December 28, 1952,
$23.15; January 30-31, 1953, $647.
85; and August 19-20, 1953, $178.
70. Major portion of the charges
came during the Still administra
tion, Mayor Bridges pointed out.
MORE ABOUT
Deed Delayed
Continued From Page One
Barnes to secure a teacher for a
first grade class at Central
school, alter hearing the report
allotting another teacher.
Purchase agreements have
ibeen reached with the majority
of the property owners at the
new site tout deeds have not
been executed, Mr. Barnes said.
Two property owners ? B. D.
Ratterree and Tom Hunter ? have
indicated they will not sell their
properties for the school site.
Chairman A. W. Kincaid and
Western Pro-Am
Set Heie Monday
Regular weekly pro- am tourna
Mr- Barnes reported on the state
school hoard association conven
tion, held at Chapel Hill on Sep
tember 12.
Mr. Barnes also reported that
?blueprint plans on the proposed
construction projects at West
and Cast Elementary schools
were nearlng final approval be
fore the state school board build
ing committee and that -bids
would be asked as soon as ap
proval is obtained.
Mr. Kincaid presided and
Trustees F. W. Plonk, Dr. P. G.
Padgett and J. R. Davis were
present.
Wheat? by the bushel
Land? by the acre
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*<?* ?> A
o
m
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for c?iv?*
advertising,
tool
What a fix we'd ali he in without those standards of
measurement for the goods you buy and sell. Imagine
the confusion, waste and doubt in business transac
tions if we didn't have accepted standards o'f weights
and measures? known values.
We believe it Is just as necessary for us to tell you
what you get for your advertising dollars, in terms of
known circulation value, as it is fox you to do busi
ness with your customers on the basis of recognized
standards. That's why this newspaper is a member of
the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
WHAT IS THE A.B.C.? The Bureau is a cooperative
and nonprofit association of 8450 publishers, adver
\ tising agencies and advertisers in the United States
and Canada. Organized in 1914, A.B.C. brought order
out of advertising chaos by establishing a definition
for paid circulation, rules and standards for measur
ing, auditing and reporting the circulations of news
papers and periodicals.
, WHAT A.B.C. DOES FOR YOU. At regular inter
vals one of the Bureau's large staff of experienced
circulation auditors comes to our office and makes a
thorough audit of our circulation records. He has ac
cess to all of our books and records to obtain the
PACTS that tell you what you get for your money
when you advertise in this newspaper.
WHAT A.B.C. REPORTS TELL YOU. The circula
tion FACTS obtained by the A.B.C. auditor are con
densed in easy to reqd A.B.C. reports which telf you:
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Luckies Dumped
From 3-Way Tie
The Mountaineers knocked off
the Luckies and the Alley Cats
defeated the Independents In
Kings Mountain Bowling League,
action at Shelby Recreation cen
ter Monday night. The loss elim
1 vated the Luckies from a three
way deadlock for first place with
the Mountaineers and 'Cats.
Captain Al<bert Bracket* rolled
a 333 set to pace the luckless In
dependents but Boyd Howell
notched a 312 set and Jim Ham
rick set a new season high line
61 128 to lead the 'Cats tq a
1458-1403 verdict.
In the other match, Fred .Wri
ght, Jr., hit 322, Jack Clark 320
and Captain Tom Gamble 310 to
lead the Mountaineers over the
Luckies 1524-1433. Captain Fur
man Wilson paced the losers
with a 310. Wright's 322 was
high for the match and Clark's
124 was high line.
The scores:
Luckiet (2-1) Mountaineer* (3-1)
Ever hart 299 Early 282
Kelly 269 Clark 320
Jonai 268 Wright 322
Biser . 287 Keillah 290
WlUon 310 Gamble 310
SCORE 1431 SCORE ISM
Alley Cat! (3-1) Ind*p?nd*nU (0-4) |
MorrUon 289 Falli 237]
Howell 312 Carpenter 276
Ware 278 Hpu?er 284
Hamrlck ? 306 Logan 273
Arrowood 273 Brackett 833
SCORE 145? SCORE 1401
ment ol the Western North Caro- 1
lina Golf Association will be play
ed over the Kings Mountain Court
try club course Monday after
noon.
B. B. Spiedel, club professional,
made the announcement and said
it was the first time the event
has been held in Kings Mountain.
A professional golfer and three
amateur members of the WNCGA
will play 18 holes over the course
in foursomes. Some 10 or 12 four
somes are expected from over
the western part of the state and
the matches are to get underway
at 12:30 p. m. Monday, he said.
Several Kings Mountain ama
teurs, including Club Champion I
Bill Belton and Amos Dean, are |
I expected to enter the event
Plonk's
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