f 24. I96fi
XAHAN
outs are en
)ry of their
:andl^ate in
:ing district,
tives think
liberal. ■ it
It Senator
:ed the los-
tepuMicans
a candidate
ects for the
the hjtrd-
>us Richard
New York
There are
if he had
imlna that
sen would
■ is a tuba-
ch liked by
5, who does
igs done on
d that is a
for anyone
e ^ason of
s »aav2rtise
0 receive in
:rom Cuer-
g forth the
)n villa. In-
the lure of
ngo drums,
pure drink-
fundance of
fruits and
ill be reas-
uests who
» premises
• a week ex-
contaminat
thor of the
:iori picture,
took off
he Dorado
lub in Puer-
ring such a
i was mak-
xt literary
lother book
Battle” and
will recon-
Berlin in
lyan claims
an to whom
talked fully
on entering
lir. Like his
one will be
the produc
on take the
is balmy re-
k.
eminds me
tiver is the
:ire length,
ove Greens-
below Wih
the state of
should know
litor of the
of America
has made a
il American
jis category
Cape Fear”
Holt, Rine-
! the volume
residents a-
;nced events
. Here Tory
le Battle of
Ige. During
cade-running
n; and even
tie of the re
us that they
hink of fear
lat is.
e . Thursday, FebriwrV 24,'I96fi
bn
in
MOONTAIN. N. C.
First Win In
y-
P«e3
<! ’ 'fr-
Gold Leads Girls
To Big 31-30 Win
By GARY STEWART j Coach Don Parker’s Mountain-
I Kings Mountain’s Mounlairi-1 eers put ft real scare into the
I ettes posted the first victory in i Lions of Lloyd Little in the night
their new gymnasium Friday j cap, but fell short of victory, 63
night and at the same time mov- 55. Jt was thb tenth stiai.’ht losi
ed into seventh place in the I for the locals and 11 wins in a
I Southwest Conference ‘^standings | row for Shelby
1 with a 31-30 win over county-riv-1 Mai Brown’s 22 points led the
i al Shelby. •- igame scoring with Mike Bjat-
I ' It-was also, the first victory ! vyright and Mike McDaniel pilch-
I over Shelby for KM's young 1 ing in 11 and 10 respectively,
j coach. Bob Hussey. ; Ken * Mitchoi.r. gained scoring
The Mountaineers played first honors for the Mountaineers with
I place Shelby a real ballgame in, 20 points.
1 the nightcap, but fell to the Mai The winner's hit on 35 percent
I Brown-led Lions, 63-55. of their field goals with 21-of-60.
: Sharon Gold poured in 20 | KM did a little better with 20-of-
; points to lead the Mountainetti's | .50 for 40 percent. Shelby’s free
'over the Shelby girls, who now throw shooting accuracj' was 68
! rest in the league cellar wih a 2- j percent with 21-of-31 and KM hit
111 conference mark - | on 65 percent of their foul shots
I Gold connected on si.x field with 15-of-23. ■'
i goals and eight free throws for ^ Kings Mountain led only once,
the total, with 42 of her points in the openin' minutes o[ the
i coming in ^the second half game. The Mounth's l('d, 3-2, and
' Kings Mountain led most of; 5-2, but- Shelby hit on three
I the way, after sophomore guard | straight field goals to move -a-
SENIORS — Pictured above are the sevea senior members of the KMHS boys basketball team
who will be ploying in the final game of their high school careers Friday at Belmont. Standing,
left to right, are Neal Cooper, Steve Goforth, Mike Goforth and John Van Dyke. Kneeling, left
to right are Roger Ross, Scott Clonmger and Chip Bridges.
Herald
Sports
Libby Tedder hit a foul sliot to
make the scare 9-S (KMi with
4:29 left in the first half.
Shelay had juTpod to an S-0
lead. KM’s first points of the
game camo with 2:13 left in the
1 first period when freshman Lin-
I da Childers bucketed a field goal
1 to make it 8-2, Shelby.
\ The Mountainettes registered
;,only four points in the first quar
ter but came back strong in the'Within five points in the
second period to take a 12-11 period,
lead at halftime.
Gold hit a foul shot and 'one
field goal seconds after the sec
ond half began to push the locals
aheacf by four points, 15-11. Tlio
Mountainettes led by two, 20-18.
heading into the final oi,ght
minutes.
Gentry Miller hit a field g-oal
only nine seconds after the
fourth period got underway to
knot the score at 20-ftll and Peg- F -AVilliams
gy Williams put Shelby ahead, : F -Cabine.-<s
22-20, with 7:26 left. iF—Webber
Shelby increased its lead to
head, 8-5.
"The Mbuhlamocr.s" Trailed !)>•
one and three points the entire
first half with Shelby leading by
30-27 at inlermis-'ion.
Shelby widened its margin to
11 points hi the third period after
Brown and McDaniel led. an 18-
point output with six marker.s a-
jiiece.
The, Mountaineers fouglit hack
fourtli
SHABON GOLD IN ACTION AGAINST SHELBY
* By GARY STEWART
The Win That He Really Wanted
Mountainette Coach Bob Hussey receivec ^‘luj’
shakes after Friday night’s win over countyrrwal Shelby
For the fans congratulating the coach, it because tlie
local girls had posted the first victory ever m Kings Moun
tain hich school’s new gvmnasium. . . u„.cpv
Of course. Coach Hussey
Friday's Winnei
Could Possibly
nay In Toumey
The winner of Friday night's
game between Kings Mountain s
Mountainettes and Bc'lmont will | three, 23-20, before Gold hit on
more than likely move into a tiej a three-point play to tie it again,
I for fourth place in the confer-' 23-all, at the 6:44 mark. Gold
! ence standings and get a chabce j registered another foul shot with
'to play in the bi-conference 6:02 left to put the locals ahead
tournament which gets underway j to stay, 24-23.
BOXSCORES
GIRLS
Kings Mountain
F—Gold
Childers
F -S. Lowerv
G-Plonk
G -Tedder
G- Roberts
.Su .s Scoring:'llowell, 1.
Shelln-
Mountainettes Dump Lines;
Move Into Fifth Place Tie
Shumii Gold scon-d 21 points
to l(‘ad tlie local MouiHaincitcs
I to a :rv34 win over Linculiiton
; liere Tui'sclay niglit
! home finale for tlie
! teams.
Wolves, 48.
The .Mouiitauiet;>‘
w m
K.M into a tie for fifth place in
in tlie ’(Hi the Southvvi'st Confeienee sland-
two K.\lli.8 iiig.s with Lineoliiloii iitid liel-
monl. which tlic.v [I'.ay Fridtiy.
way with tlu' score being tied 7-
pulled 7 at the end of one period. Lin;
(30)
Kings Mountain’s boy
a l)iilliant fourth t|uaia
' back hut fell to the
-la
;1 .All teams sport ITl Imigitc
r I'oi'.ie jriarI<Si
\i.-liiim Tin* seoii* was lose all tlu
Monday at Belmont. j Kings Mountain led by sixjF
Kings Mountain, Balmont and | points, 31-25, with 1:30 left, to R
Lincofnton are currently tied for | play but two foul shots and a C
fifth place in the conference j field goal by Linda Poston and
standings with identical 4-9 a foul shot by KathyL-Bla.nton
marks, but Lincolnton plays 1 pulled the visitors within one
third place East Rutherford and | point
G—Miller
G—Greene
G-—Robinson
Subs .Scorin
ton 1, Maunoi' 2.
BOYS
Shelby
Poston 6, Blan-
Boatwright
-DePriost
-Tinsley
G—Brown
XJ--=McDaniel
Subs Scoring: Nichols i, Mitch
ell 4.
Belk's Clinches Recieation Loop
Championship With Two More Wins
.tn I .liki. j> iiipiii 2-3
I AMM'
was happy about this, too,
but the thing that really
made him happy was that
he had finally beaten Shel
by. , .
Hus.sey has been coacit i
ing at KMHS
and the
will have a tough time moving! The Mountainettes managed to iKlmrs Mountain
up. }} j freeze the fcall for the final 20|F_Mitchom
Fourth-piace. Cherryville pla.vs 1 seconds to ice the victory. ' j F—Cloninger
host to R-S Central in a game! Gold was the only girl to reach C —Burton
in which the second-place Hill-1 double figures. Childers added 1 G—Cooper
toppereites will be heavily iav-1 five points for the winners and [g -Connor
ored. i topped the scoring' column Subs Scoring:
Cheriyville^ <5 8) 'currently | f t Shelby with eight points. }gor 2
for three! loads KM. Belmont and».Lincolii-,
31-30 win! ton by one game. If Cherryvillc
Belk's won two more’ Mnies I'.-lk'.s r'luiul.il .■iii ilu- week’s
during tlie past wi’ck i ' I'linch aiiiun "w.ili a 7 ii’tvin tiVer the
the regular-season, t liainpionslup j lyi-.-e- ’I'ue-d.i.^ u; wil'oR eh-
,in the City Recreatit>n B.i.-ketball aid L.ule gettii; 26 tt*r the win
.3 j League. . . , .
t* I Belk’s won lurilclie-s ulf ARP
22 j Monday ni.^li' and tlie .la\cee-
Iff I Tuesday niglit lirin.u its .sen.-on
record to 1.5 3. . leui-game _lc;id
I over'the second pl.ice All-Slai
■ (55> !a,ui Lithium, Tvhn six+t'l kWiUisai
20 I 11-6 mark's.
7 I 'I'lie 2()-g''nv :■ he.tide \\ ill I'e
0 complete<r the fi.^i ^'‘‘‘’1'
^ March, with tl'c pesi .seas HI lou,' y, I 1-5 .211
^ I nai.T.ent getlin.g undcrwa.i dm-
Shank 4, Fin-' [pj, the middle et ne.\t month.
' The All-Slar.s, which mn\ed In v
. to a tie for secinid Iilace ih Ihe
re.eil
Belk-
AHSTTrl’S
I.d hilim
.la\ ■ e4‘s
ARP
\i liinfair.'■■rs
colnton led, 19-15 at the end of
the first half and 25-24 heading
into the final period.
Foul shooting W'on the game
for the locals.
Both teams iiit on 13 field
goals but.the .Mountainettes con
nected on 9-of-22 free throws
j while the visitors hit on 8-of-14.
I After trailing 25-24 going into
the final eiglu minutes, Gold put
the Mountainettes ahead. 26-25,
with a field goal at the 7:40
mark. Debbie Keener then tied it
for lire Lines with a foul shot,
with 7:13 left but Gold drove in
for a Ui.v-up to put the hosts
bn!').' ahead. -28 '26. with 6:37 left.
Kings Mountain then .stretched
ps lea<l to as many as six points
hill l.iiii»lnton gradual^ caught
I > lip’ .iiid lieTF it agaih, at 34-alh
3-1 wi'ii 1:11 iefi when Linda Hicks
4*1“ iiit iwo -traiglil foul shots.
yc-ais arm and Lincolnton both lo.se, tlu
'#ver Shelby Friday maik , - of the Kings Mountain
eel t he first time since^ n . , g^jj^ont game will meet Cherry
high school “'Stpaching ca- ^^j^ Saturday night to determine
, which team represents fourth
Kings Mtn. Drug
Wins Bowling Match
HUSSEY
Coach Hussey praised
place of the SWC in the post-
.season tournament,
p" In tlie event of a two-way tic
for fourth place, the two teams
will meet on a neutral court Sat
] urday night. If fourth spot i.s
■ held by three teams, the names
of tire three will be placed in
a hat and the team drawn will
Kings Mountain Drug held to
its tic for second place in the la
dies’ duckpin bowling standings
Tuesday night by winning a 3-1
decision off .Gates - Henderson
Shell.
tw'o matches
Both the other
were split.
night’s action trailing Dilling
Pat Panther rolled a 111 line ! Heating by one game and regis-
and a 307 set to lead the KM , tored a 1-0 win over bottom place
Drug ladies to vdetory. Lynda Griffin Drug Co., to move into a
Sparrow also had a 307 set for i iK* after
the winners and Dessie Loftin's
121 line and Jenny Oates’ 320 set
were high marks for the losers,
reer began.
“I really wanted this
one,” Hussey said follow-,
ing the night’s action,
sophomore forward Sharon
Gold for her all-around play. “She scored a lot, handled
the ball well and stole the ball some, too,” Hussey said.
Gold, who owns the high scoring mark for any gn
in the Southwest Conference, scored 20 points in 11^’
over the Lionesses of Shelby. Gold has hit in double tig-| bo the ropre;sentative.
ures in every conference game this season and currentIv The fourth place reproscut.i
l-inlfl<; a 16 T scoring average ■ ^3''® will meet Morganton of u
Both games Frfday we?e typical KM-Shelby games. !Northwe.st Conference Monday
The local girls held a six-pomt lead with 1:30^1^ Mountainettes .still
play but the Shelby lassies stole the ball twice, sc . . ; stand a chance of getting in thc^ u-iio now rest in fourth place in
both plays, then hit a foul shot to come witnin one po | tournament, Coach Don Parker's j^op standings,
of Sending the game into overtime. . i Moantaineers will definitely end .
But Kings Mountain put on a good show of .freezing. season pjay against the third' The Sixth-pl^ace Outcasts bat -
the ball during the final 30 seconds and iced the victory, pia». Rod Raiders FOdw «i ;r.nuc.lea
the Mountainettes’ third in 12 outings. . ' boven boys will ne playm n I leading the way with
..„„Xhe,vua^S« A|Sven^acem,
the conference standings and dropped Loach Natirryn Cooner stott' scorer for Elsie^s with a IJllmc the tiurTgi
Reynolds’ Shelby girls into the league cellar. cloninger. Steve Goforth’,- Mike' ' '
Kings Mountain’s boys also ♦put on a good sho\\ nut. Qoforth, Roger Ro.ss, Chip Brid-
couldn’t pull the curtain over the Mai Brown-led Shelby: ges and John Van Dyke, t
Shelby’s boys willj probably be
top-seeded in the tournament af
ter whipping East Rutherford 62
60 Tuesday night. Shelby pl4y.‘^
eighth-place Chase Friday.
Chase’s girls, 13,-0 in confer-
ence play, will be top-seedod in 1
the girls’ division with R-S Cen
tral and Ea.st Rutherford assured
of tournament berths.
Mountainette sophomore for-
j standings by w'.n'in.'-' A' " ; :ini!’s
(luring the wi'cic. .yi ti'e wi'ck.s
iaction undci way Tiunv-iday—myR
I with a 77-65 win (>\ei-
i diaries .Smith ■ni'' IkR (r.M'ii-'
' scored' 28 and 2.5 .points i c^iicoi.
_ I ivelv to lead tij<‘ A innt’fs in
Ranny Blanton rolled a 1471 while .l inix; Rohbs and
line and a 383 set to lead City ^ xt'wtcii iiml 27 and 17 ic-
Paint Store into a tie for fh-sl 1 ,g'. ,]„. i .sei's.
place in the Ijcal men’s bowling' ' Tiiursdii.v s niohlva!). Hie
league-standings .Monday night. ' j p ,1,0 Mount:ti;i-
City Paint .Ties
Dilling Heating
Baatlnq^^Iasses
Or>eK To Public
.\'l opiio
I .''('lii'iisive
iias hcon
I'hailolt. 1
The Painters went into the 1
eers, 72-60, wiHi
tlie Dilling tea.-n won
but three off Morrison Loan Co.
Monday was a night for hi.gli
scores, indeed, because all but
one of the 29 bowlers present
rolled 300 plus sets.
Johnny Dye and Paul Ware
added .3'78 and 366 sets respective
ly for City Paint and Rod Hou'i-
cr lopped the Griffin Drug scor
HdI) iIa(lon'..s 23
points being hi'gh I"!' tnotcli.
Mike W-arc and .''ki'llie Hunt
tlu* winners
had 15 toi'
added IT each Im
j and Marion HiiNl'-
the losers,
* Monday’s opener saw jeaoue-
leader Belk's swci'P a one-sided.
185-36 win over ARR with .ive
i Belk’s players iiitting double l.g
i ures. J. D. Biddix led
Iwith 20 points. Rieluird r-.iit!e
1 had 17, and Bol« Hoodson, Lours
1 Cook and I-M 'I'essener addid 12
•liitaker was higlt lor
I'tnnity to secine com
boating instruction
aniiouneed h.v the
hiwer 8(tu:idron. A se-
rioz^ ,,f I'rct* boating ela.sses he-
einning Tliuisday, Miircii .4. will
lie (ipi'n to the public, wlietlu'i-
ix.et owhei's-or not.
8(iu: ihon Commandei- .1. Tonis
Do\c>i', -Ir. 1 ('called tlu* seveial
Ira.gie l)o;ilin,<? accidents bn lo
cal lakes last .summer and urged
boat oiieratois and iiotenlial
owieis ti^seek sueh instiuetion.
and a 305 set.
ing with-a 132 line and a 347 set I , ,,,,,.0^..^;
Paint Store’s 616 total in 1'^e los(?rs wi ^ (innined Li
L.. rp^g,, Moi»HrunirciJ:_ditiiL12i_CLJa.
game and 17of set were i
These spring classes will be
lield al 7:15 p.m. each Thursday
;it the Naval Re.sei-\e Training
Center. 725 West Sixlh Sb. Wiar-
loite. Ii of th(''elev(’n w'ec'kl.v
S'ssions will last- about two
hours. Further information and
.-.(Kanee legi.sti’ation e;in lie .se-
euii'd tlii'oUgli Comman(li|r Dovi'r
bv ealling ,392-67a7 4
Lions. The MoUnties stayed within striking distance the;
entire way, losing by only eight points.
The Mountaineers could have won it as easily as they
lost it. . . . I -
Spring Condi+ioniirg Drills Begin Monday
Kings Mountain high school Athletic Director Bill
Bates has come up with a new idea this season in way of
getting boys ready for spring sports.
Instead of working te*ams separately. Bates has an- _
pounced that all boys who play spring sports (baseball,!^ard Sharon Gold upped her
track, golf and tennis J will spend one week together in. season’s scoring average to I7.(i
points per game Tuesday
I high team marks for the night. I *''t -s'T^K^a'diu” the
. I Bill Ware had a 130 line and a with Robe. ’,'7" " ‘"-J*'.
'349 to lead DilUng Heating to a ! way ^Rh 21 po.nt>. Rogo^^
three-game win over fifth place , ,7/ md lei 1 v
^ and 21 respeeinely ana .nii.*
Evelyn Early’s 116 line
317 set led Plonk Brothers to a
2-2 split with fifth place McGin- , ^^^^rrison Loan Co. John Dilling
nis Furniture. Team captain B((- l^jppg^ ^ ^^2 set for the win-
ty Fite was high f.or the McGi - , ners and Tommy Gamble had a
nis bowlers with a 111 Jine and j ^ g--
303 set.
.STANDINGS
the way of getting in shape.
Conditioning drills will begin Monday afternoon in
the school gymnasium and beginning Monday, March 7,
niglil
and now leads East Rullieifoid's
Shanon Shuford in total points
as well as best average.
Gold has sedred 289 points in
17 games while Shuford has to
taled 284 in 18 games for a 15.8
Team
Elsie’s Bc'auty Shop
Kiiygs Mtn. Drug
Plonk Brothers
OatesIIenderson
McGinnid Furniture
Pet.
.7.50
.536
.536
.464
-^93
boys will break up into separate groups
, Coach Bates said instead of just working with pitch
ers and catchers for the first few weeks that the baseball
team ivill go right into spring training. The baseball learn scorrng"avera*ge.'’ undV ChTldtms
.opens its schedule March 22 against York. lis currently second in team
Bates will again handle the baseball team, Don Park- j scoring for Kings Mountain with
er will be the golf coach and Bill Cashion and Bob Hussey
Coach Bates said that the conditioning drills will be
mostly exercises such as running, push-ups and lifting
weights.
There will be only 11 lettermen in the entire KMHS
spring training camp with only two in the major sport of
baseball. The track team leads the lettermen list with five,
three lettermen will return in golf and one in tt^nis.
(Continued (3n Page Six)
86 points and a 5.7 average.
Freshman . Ken Mitchem now
leads the Mountaineers in .scor
ing with 211 points in 18 games
for an 41.7 average. Nelson Con
nor, a junior guard, is the only
other Mountio averaging in dou
ble iigures with 10.3 points per
game.
To date, the Mountie.s sport a
(Continued On Page Six)
Outcasts
9 19-.321
Skating Friday And
Saturday At Armory
losers
Plonk Oil managed to win but
two games off Clyde Culbertson
but those two were .pnough to
pull the Oilers into fourth place
in the loop standings.
Allen Myers scored a 143 hiic
and Sam Hamrick added a 358
gpt t-> lead the Plonk Team sf .'ii -
ing and Harold Barber’s 4.33 I'ne
and Lee Norville’s 3.52 set were
high marks for the Culbertsons.
Team
STANDINGS
W
Citv Recreation Director Elmer I Dilling Heating 25 1!
"Mag” Ross announces that be- CRy Paint Store 25 1!
.'inning Friday roller skating Clyde Culbertson 23 21
will be available every weekend ^ oa o
at the National Guard Armory. | Morrison^Loan Co. 20 2-
I Qrjffin Drug. . 18 2i
For the past two weeks, skat-; _— —-'-I.. ~ "
ing has only been allowed for' SATURDAY DANCE
Friday nights but wheels will bo|.^
rolling in full swing beginning
this week.
Ross had 21 1"*' 'i’e Int^tirs.
Bill Owen.-' ai'.d Roas('V('ll -Xd-
■ams poured i" 2" and IS I^n'ts
respectively to load the A11-S1.ms
to a 73-62 win "V'l' aRP in Tues
day’s opener. Ken Casli and Torn
Richie had 22 n"<i 44 piiints i,e-
spectively foi-, ti’e ksers.
Till' eouise wilHwT'i' all fund-
ameiiiiil.s of boating including
the use of tlie eomi'ass and
eliait', simpie navigation, re-
quii-fd e(|Uipmeiit and legula-
fions, lioat liandling tuid safety, F—Gold
;ind nautical, rule.s of the road. F—e'hilders
G iUi se material, designed by the
tJ. S. Power Squadrons, includes
an optipnal examination at tlie
cud. tho.se who p:iss will be a-
wai'dcd {'('rtificates of aelii('ve-
menl.
Gol.l ilien connected with a
imil -hot witlT'LOO , left to put
K.\l alK'ad bV, the final count. ^
Kings Mountain froze the ball
tint Lincohiton’s Rita Proctor met
in a jump situation with KM’s
Kalliy IMonk with :37 left.
l iiiVolnton controlled the tap
and iield the ball for» one last
..jIkiI and at the :05 mark. Keen-
oTTik'k the shot but jt went wild -
;iiid K.M held on for the win.
High - scorer for Lincolnton
was ('.ail Brad.shaw with 10.
Fie-.|iiiian Linda Childers added
cigiit lor Kings Mountain.
Kin.gs Mountain’s boys found
ihcmselva's in another close bat-
ila in the nightcap.
Ihe scoring was nip and tuck
lie* e-iiirc first period with the
visitors leading 26-23 heading
into tlie second half. Lintxilnton
held Hie Mountaineers to only
four points during the third
.-'lamza and increased its margin
o 11-27 heading into the final
iluaitor.
Led by Ken Mitchem’s 10
points, the Mounties staged a
fourtli quarter comeback but fell
short of victory by four points.
KM out - scored Lincolnton in
Hie final eight minutes, 21-11.
Mitchem’s 16 points led the
Mountaineer scoring. Larry Bur
ton added 12 and Don Proctor
"and Doyce Turbyfill had 17 and
15 restiectively for the winners.
BOX SCORES
GIRLS
Kings Mountain (35)
KMHS Guard Connor
Is Hospitalized
T.ji e Recreation Department
has skates for rent at fifty andj
seventy-five cents per pair. 1
Members of Kings Moun
tain ' Moose Lodge, their wives
and guests will dine and
dance Saturday from 9 until
12 pirn, to music by "The
Devills.”
Nelson Connor, high school
junior and n guard on Hu*
KMHS var.vii.v tiasketball team,
was hospitiHi/ed tol lowing
Tuesday ni.glii's‘game and is
a patient in King:' Mountain
ho.spital.
YoUHf? liltIUM', JlllI
Connor, said N I'n,'': did nol ic-
veal anv fiai'ini’cs hut tli.it the
youth was niidi igoing observa-
‘ t'iorr and' '"t‘i K■'iL... Aiuiini u*—
said his .son suffered a fall
during the fit'' *'‘*14 t)f Ihe
boys’ baskcihiill game but in
sisted he wn-s ’Hue” and play
ed the full ’.tnne. Connor said'
the boy coniplainecl of dizzi
ness after 'in’ *"**4 roaelied
home.
Lts. Carlton V. Winler ami
■laiiK's O. Beard, Jr..’ Will be in
cliarge of the instiuetion. Th(*y
“stressed that it is open Wllhoul
cliarge to all residents of tlu*
Ciiarlotti* ari'a and is es|H*cialI\
adapted to tliosi* wlio jilaii to
pun'lias(* boats. Kntire families
have attended past courst'.s.
Knrollnients will be acceiiled
at the first class on March .3. bnl
.1 (1 a n c c registration tlirougli
C()mniaiirl('r Dover will insiin* a
place in, the ela.ss.
-Tin* many Power Squadrons
tlirougliout tlie nation have* serv
ed Hjie interests -of safi* boatimg
iliroiigh education for ;52 vears.
Each squadron of fere public ed
ucation at its own expenst*.
(Jualified squadron m e in b e r s
serve as class instructors.
F—S. Lowery
G—Plonk ■
G—Tedder
G—Roberts
“Subs Scorln'g:7Nbhe.“
Lincolnton
F—Bradshaw
F—Kiser
F—Keener
(—I’roetor
G—Caskey IT
G—Costner 0
Subs Scoring: Hicks 2, Stevens
BOYS
Kings Mountain
F—Mitchem
F—Cloninger
C—Burton
G—Cooper
G—Connor
Subs Swing: .B^i^es 2,
'Lihcolnlon '
F—Proctor
F—B. Turbyfill !
C—D. Turbyfill - '•
C—Hager '■ •
G—King
is*r
Subs Scoring: Lawing 4. Smith
1 2, Cash 2.
<44,
./oS^4