Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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r 23. _l^69 lAL ck xlole on, Sr. y 'don )AY a Gamble, 903 urch, 1110 2n(l 'll, 809 Ellison '4 lU ’ll, Rt. 2, irnes, Box 457, iner. 941 Grace Patterson, Rr. DAT derson, P. 0. . C. Etters, 401 \V. er, Rt. 1, Box Barker, 1722 nia, N. C. lossett, 215 N. fohnson. Rt. I, 4. C. E. Dover, 315 jffstetloi% 903 Y Knox, Rt. 2. rigg, Rt. 1, C^- ebber, ■fstetler. plow, 902 Hi n- Vilson, Sr., 514 AY Richards, 2o7 ksburg, S. C. Foster, 912 lat »ls, Rt. 1, Com- ins, 503 Jamo^ i)nd», 610 Sip.'s ?ath. lOS Rid-jc Campbell, 2tvl ity 405 Manor R<i. luckolly, P. 0. r City, N. C. )AY Davidson, 217 tonia, N. C. ran, Rt. 2, B«'X lan, 1208 W'. itnam, 1440 2tui Wilson, Rt. 2. r City, N. C. _ ambright, 5tV) inson, 905 B St. c. r. Green, 507 U Falls, 41^^ ►le, Rt. 2, Beasc- Beasc- iet At Thursday, January 30, 1969 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. Page 3 Mountaineers Gun Down Crest And Cavaliers A Night In The Life Of A Basketball Coach pteiip ipiliiiii Baines Scores 26 To Lead Win Ovei Chargers f. Junior guard Charles Barnes tcored a career high 26 points here Friday to lead Kings Moun- tain’s .vlountaineers to an easy 76-lS victory over Crest in a Southwestern Conference basket ball game. The 5-0 Barnes tallied 12 of,his points in the first half and 14 in he final two periods. Two other .Mountaineers joined Barnes in double f.*;,ures. Otis 3ole, tile conference’s leading K-oror, added 21 points art:I play- naker Alan Hambright had 10. The Mountaineers were in com mand most of the way. Coach 3ob Hussey’s charges held a 16-3 ead after one period and it was 37-16 at halftime. The Cliargers of Coach Ed Peeler were led in scoring by ^ iophomore David Thompson with points. Barry Ledbetter, a 6-7 oenter, added 14 points and Bill Cameron 11. In the girls game, the Moun- ainettes sifforci their second straight loss, 40-37. Cathy Washburn paAed the way for Crest with H points but game scoring honors went to K'M’s Linda Childers, who scored her season high of 20. The score was close throughout the first half as the Lady Charg ers held only a one-point lead,! 18-17, at halMime. | The Crest lead zoomed to five; early in the third period andthej Mountainettes couldn't catch up.! The lead was cut to three late in, the final stanza but with 38 sec-! onds left, Margaret Ashe sank a pair of free throws to seal it. | KM • Crest ' Boxscores GIRLS GAME i Crest (40)1 F - Washburn Former Kings Mountain Highled the Mountaineers to a perfect i F-Lowery School football coach Everette'record and the Western N. TWO OF 26 — Charles Bames (with ball) goes in for layup against Crest here Friday night Barnes, a junior guards scored his career high of 26 points in leading the Mounties to an easy 76-48 victory. (Photo by L G. Ale>cander). Shu Carlton To ^Hall Of Named Fame’ ic if if it if if S\ Pit. ik j Will They Blow It? DIFFERENT MOODS — Photographer I. G. Alexander caught KMHS Coach Boh Hussey in these poses at last Friday's game be tween the Mountaineers and Crest, At left. Hussey wonders as Come On,Now...How 'Bout That! his team sets up play. At center, his enthusiasm is ot a peak and at right . .. well, they must have scored. (Shu) Carlton iwas inducted intoje. Association championship, the Gastonia Sports “Hall of! Carlton turned out one of only Monday night at the|two Shrine Bowlers from King Mountain, quarterback Georg< Fame” Monday night at Chamber o^f Commerce Sports Banquet at the YMCA in Gas tonia. Carlton, now head football coach and athletic director at Gastonia Ashley High School, be comes the 'fifth member of the Gastonia “Hall of Fame.’’ He fol lows Roy Sudduth, John Roberts, B'i;ddy Lewis and Russ Berg- mann. Carlton’s 1968 Ashley team fin- ^ihed 12-2 and won the Southwest- n 4''A Conference championship. shley lost to Wilson for the! state championship. I A Marine veteran, Coach Carl ton came to Kings Mountain in 1948 and started the Mountain eers ori their rise to f(X)tball pow er. After two years here, Carlton was recalled into the Marines when the Korean War broke out. He returned in 1954 to guide the Mountaineers to a 7-3 season. In 1955, fCarlton coached the Mountaineers to the Southwest ern 3-A Conference championship, linishing with a 10-1 overall rec ord. The next s<*ason, which was his last at KMHS, Carlton guid- Harris. Harris quarterbacked the ’55 championship team and later called signals for Duke Univers ity- Carlton resfigned following the '56 season and the late John Gam ble took over the KMHS football program. Coach Carlton, a past winner of the Kings Mountain Jayceos DSA Award, moveci on to Ashley where he has had but one losing, season in 12 years. ! In the Sixties, five Ashley High j teams have participated in the; state playoffs. j Among special guests who at-j tended Monday night’s Hall ofi G—'Bridges 6 G -Ware 4 G—Ashe 2 Subs Scoring: Padgett 1. Kin(gs Mountain (37? F-Childers 20 F—Reynolds 7 F—Turner 6 G—Oliver 1 G-^PIonk 1 G—Atkinson Subs Scoring: Wilson 2. HT Score: Crest 18, K. Mtn BOYS GAME Crest F—Thompson F Cameron C—Ledbetter G—Walker G— McMurray Subs Scoring: Walton 2, rick 1. Fame banquet were Pat Murphy,! Kings Mountain Hubert McGinnis and Pride Rat-j F—Cole torree of Kings Mountain. Murphy represented Appalach ian University, McGinnis repre sented Lenoir Rhyne, and Rat- terroe, South Carolina, where he is a football assistant under Paul Dietzel. Carlton is a native of Lexing-1 ton where ho was an outstanding! B..|1 INaciA fullback in high school. He later I DllllllOQS 0051 played college football at Dukei ^ and Lenoir Rhyne. | F—Howard C—Mitchem G—Bames G -Hambright Subs Sc'oring: Gladden 3, Fran I cis 2. : HT Score: K. Mtn. 37. Crest 16. Third Tri-State Karate Tourney Set For April The third annual Tri-State ka rate championships will be held in Kings Mountain on Sunday, April 13. The tournament will be directed by David Adams and I Carl Jones. • IT , Special guests will include Mas- I ter Chung-Koo Kim, former Ko- (48)1 rean National Champion and di- rector of the first annual inter im j national open a few weeks l>ack in New York, Master Jhoon Goo 2*Rhee. a director of the national 21 karate championships and Rich- Ham-i^i-^j Baillargeon, president of the I Kai Karate Union. Special assistance will be giv- 2^'en by Thomas Lapuppet, h'ading ^ East Coast competitor. KM Hosts Lines, Belmont Holbrook To K M To Speak Club Lees-McRae; Adams Injured I Adams said eliminations will begin at 12 noon and finals will get underway at 6 p.m. I A site for the tournament has [ not yet been announced, j Tickets ma>- be obtained by j writing Adam^ Academy of Ka rate, P. O. Box 266, Kings .Moun- 1 tain, 2S0S6. ! Tickets will bo S2 in advance and $3 at the door. I Only Two Contests In Recreation Loop i Only two games were play^ 1 in the City Recreation Basketball ■ League this week. In action Monday night, second Kings Mountain High Sdiool, with the .M()untain<*eis an a lj\f- game. winnijrj streak, plays hf»st to Lincolnton Fi iday and Belmont Tuesday as the i96^-('i. Southwestern C‘>nlerene,. ba.^kei- ball season heads d(jwn the iiuine stretch. The Mouniame<‘rs. uitli ju’.iio foiward Otis seoriijg at a conlorence-leading 23.6 pace, i.ii- ry an s’-2 ct)nfeieia'». and 9-3 overall inai’k into I'l iii i. m(*eiing with an <\\].]u.-d\e Lin- colnlon t('am. Lincolnton, 1-6 in I’-a..; e jj!a\ and 6(5 ov(*rali. lia.s ha i its up> and downs. The WoKes aje led otfonsiv<.‘ly by i5ohi)\ Ji. La-Of-: and H('il)eri Finger, but Kinanuc-l Kirkland. .Scotty Xoiwoiirl atirl olh(*is have i)een getiio:/ tiieii share of the point.s. The Wolve'-;, icaadied by Clyde Smith. :n(‘ frisli Irtun a \ over Helntonl. also }-(; in ihe conf(*ro]ic(*. (.''‘la’ll IIus.s('\. who hi^ » ia » in mh ond plarj-, two gaini">> Ijchin i und<d< at( (i ('her lysille, wiil inosi ]ikel\ slick m tb.e stalling liiK'Up (.f (’oje and (h*i»er Ilowa.'Ci at foiw.ufls, Ken M: . in at ( enter and .Man Ham- Ir .'■‘•1 a! ; ; !;'■ Lai lies a’ tin' gaani<. The .\- featirt 1. fiv ;T i)[V pfjints. ‘ leer liign uiien li(* win over a •rs e'.sil.s di-- l-6‘5, in t iieii : Crjle sccjiing 31 e.s<‘nle.i his . a- I’uesda.N ni‘.ilil 36 in an s.3 6() Rutherford. ■ lice per -iiaid is eU’iX'iii- ly liitling rigid at (in peiceni ot hi.N field goal atii'm])ts. ranking him anvuig tin' hi st .shooters in tin* slate. Lineolnl«»n‘s girls also e/.vn the > oriK'i'ejue’s top .scoH'i’ in Paul eit(‘ .Smith, an .Ml-swt* star. Sln‘ k»i the Woherettes to a -121') uni ii conn! Last All-C'oni:'ei foi iner last yar at K.M’s 25-1 pe A<‘i hous(*, John Dilling Mixed Team Is Undefeated Eddie Holbrook, head basked- hail coach at Gardner-WebB Col lege, will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Kings -Mountain Rotary Club today (Thursday) at 12:15 at the Coun try Club. . A former standout guard at lU'noir Rhyne. Holbrook is in . his ^fifth year as head coach at G-W. His first four teams had a com bined record of 92-24 and this yc'ar’s squad is 19-2. Sixteen of those losses came in his first two seasons, when he had the Bulldogs in the rebuild ing stage. At present, his team is ranked 10th nationally among junior college quints. BOILING SPRINGS. N. C. ~ _ Stakes are high Thursday night B N ■ ^ ^^1 1 I as the Lees-McRae Bobcatg visit 1 111 1% Gardner • Webb College for a J I Western Carolinas Junior College place Kings Mountain Gulf .Sorv ^ ; Conference game. j ice creshed Bessemer City 56-10 A varsity regular for three| Each team has lost once inland Gastonia won over Fulton’s years at LR, Holbrook averagedj loop contests and the winner'Dept. Store, 51-36. 12 points per game ind wag one; Thursday goes away with a For Gastonia, Ricky Gibby led of the nation’s top foul shooters.| strangle-hold on the title with; the way with 17 points as the He helped lead the Boars to the mid-season alrea'dy past. ' Gastons ran their record to 3-3. Carolinas Conference champion-! GW is 6*1 and the Bobcat^ 5-1 Perry Champion’s 13 points were ship in 1960-61. going into the game which was; high for the losers. . . i*’set-up’’ Saturd-ay evening at; In KM Gulf’s victory over Be.s- rollowing graduation from LR, where the Tomadjoes semer Citv, 10 players took part Holbrook took over as head cage; ripped the Bulldogs 89-72 in a coach at Chast^ High School. He niajor upset among junior col- wont to Gardner-Webb in 1964. lege circles. Coach Chick Mar in four short years he has Tornadoes hit 59 percent and brought the G-W program into, simply were more aggressive as national prominence. His thous-^^^y GW andg of miles of travel, hundreds ^ shooting night. Jack Lytton, a young coach in his second season at Banner Elk will have his 'Bobcats ready for; Gastonia this one. They arc led by 6-6 soph ; Bessemer City Continued 0» Page Eight \ Fulton’s of letters and hours of har'd work have parlayed a below average cage program into the best jun-^ ior college program in the South.. in the scoring. Glenn Perkins led the way with nine points while Steve Bowens hit IS for the los ers. STANDING.S Teams Plonk Oil KM Gulf Fashion Cleaners John ivurn coniiniK'.-* to go along Li!ib('aien in the local mi.xori bowling league. Last Thursday uighi, nilllnv ' boys ran their sc. ond half n -u-d to 12-0 by taking lour ga;iU‘s *roin Bob IlcM'ndon. Dilling’s 13S liir.* and 351 '-lei led tlu' way. Stevi- Hathbone add ed a 315 serii's while Il<’iiulon tnppc.l his club with a 132-361. Riehaitl C'u!l)erisun won tiire( off Ronnie ('ulbertson a.s Ritliard rolled a 132-35(i. (’liarle^ Fite ]e.l the losers wilii a 1-1')332. Ranny Blanton won three ofi Clvdi* CiIImm’Imhi hehiod Blau 321 set and I'al 110 line for ih(‘ Gault .lolled IIcindon abided losi'is. Diovves lax woii liiH'e ganu's c.lf Phiilijis (id a.s Betl\ iUillendei scor( d a 115 line and 327 si i ies. r eggy Ro.-^s l(‘d t!u* losi'i’s wit It a l(*:'i-2^3. First lialf (ii.in=V Oates Sliell won ilirec games off Pl«>nk Broiht'is as Jenny Oates rolled a 113 line and 31S set. .MUliio Ho; s- er and De.ssii- Lufiin l-aj 107 Iin<‘s aial Ia-t<*n addr.i a 'J'Mi set loi iht los('rs. s'i’A.xDi.N ‘l.adie.s L(*aguet W' een ;P||PN||| ii SPEAKER — Gardner-Webb bas ketball Coach Eddie Holbrook will be gurat speaker at the monthly meeting of the KM Ro tary Club today (Thursday) at 12:15 at the Country Club. Mis best season was la.st year when the jBulldogs finished 30-3, the three losses coming by a combined total of four points, two o-f them in the national tour nament in Hutchinson, Kan. Ho has 'been named “Coach of the Year" in the Western Caro linas Conference two of his four years at G-W, and his teams have won three straight lea/gue titles and headed toward a possible fourth. Coach Holbrook is a “winner" Kvho has initiated a successful Holiday Tournament at G-W, City Recreation Dept. To Host Invitational Basketball Tourney The City Recreation Depart-, men who were All-.State in high ment will sponsor an invitational! school, 6-6 Joe Ladd of Lowell, basketball tournament the week-1 who later played at Wake Fok'si end of Feb. 14 and 15 and Feb. 21 and 22. Eight teams wiil be entered, ac cording to Elmer Ross, who will serve as tournament director. Games vill be played in the held a fine basketball camp last; Central Junior HPgh Gym with sum/ner and assists in the Duke' all proceeds going to the Central and Lenoir Rhyne camps. Junior High Athlotrc Association. Holbrook is a fine recruiter. i Several outstanding teams will Last year he landej three pix>p be entered, including Craftspim All-Americans in 7-2 Artis Gil Yarns and possibly Plonk Oil Co. more, 6*5 Ernie, Fleming and 6-4 of Kings Mountain. Arthur Roberts. Three teams from Gaston Coun- This year he landed the top ty will be entere<l: Groves two scorers in North Carolina, Thread, Collins Dept. Store of 6-4 George Adams of Kings Stanley and Wilson Perkins Au- Mountain and .5-8 Alan Land of, to. (Continued on Page Eight) i Wilson Perkins features two and .Sid Wofxly of H('ss(.*mer City. Groves 'Thread is l(‘d by Bol)by Burkett, a former Gaston Col lege scoring ace and Wliistlc Howar.i Oi Lowell, a professional baseball pitcher. Plonk Oil Co. is h'd by former Kings Mountain High .stars K<*n Cash. Tommy Barrett and Law- ren4'4‘ Bolin. The tournament will he a sin gle elimination, with the first round schedrled for Feb. 1415. Th(‘ semi-finals will be held on Fel). 21 .and the finals are slati'd for Saturday night, Fel). 22. Admission will he one dollar per p('r.son. ton's wcek-lngh 15i‘ lim* and 3s3 T('ams W' L st't. Lib Gault )<*d tin' lo.scus wiiii Patterson Auto Parts 10 2 a 120-33(1. Dicvves Tax 7 .5 0:-iics .Shell 7 .5 Alhc'rt Braiki’li sa'w his lead .Americ.iO Legion 6 6 chopj cd to (*n(* ganu* in the Idiilip.s o; 'A 9 men's Ic'agm* Monday night. Dill Plonk Bro> 3 9 ing Heating took all four games i Mt'n.' Lt ag.ue 1 Irom ili<‘ fronli-iiniu'is. Al’.ei’t Blackett 13 7 John Dilling led Hit* winni'is Dilling lic.iBr.L 12 s vvillt a 136 Hnc' and 361 .scu«'s Bc'h I h‘i nd'm 10 10 while Jerry DoV(*r lopped B.-c!; Pionk Oil n 11 ett's team with a 131-321. Hii Itard Gull)Ci'Kon n n Ranny Bhinion. still not cooled -'I;.de Gulbei 1>on 1 13 off from the previous Tiuir.sday (Mixed League 1 ni dit, combined lines of 1 lu, 136 Dilkng 12 ‘1 ant 113 for a 3x9 series to lea<i ILuiny Blanton 9 3 first half diamp Plonk Oil Go. Hidiard Gulhert.soii s 1 to a 3 1 vidory ova’r Clyde Gul- Pag) lieindon 3 9 b('rtsori. Ronnie Gul'>ertson 2 10 For ih(' losers, Al Hc’ndcrson Clyde C'alhci’tson 2 lo victory ovi'r tin ('at Ii(*r tliis year. The Mountairu'ttes, j)ac(‘d by si'niors Limla Chil lers and Vickie Timer, will b<' tiying to break a threc-ganu* lo.sing str<*ak which lias (Iroi pi'd tlieir conhoence rctoiii ii> .5-5 and tlu'ii’ overall . hart is 5-6. Tiu'sday nigltfs opponent. Bel mont. is a ynu'ig team, l>0t' tlie Red Raiders ol Aubrey (.'ochran are a n(*\ei -say die bunch. 'Pltey have twice taken Lincolnton dovvn to ih<‘ wire, losing once !)>' two points in oseitime. The Raiders are led by 6-1 jun ior Rick Chei-ry, a ihret'-sports star at Belmont. Choiny (piarier bucked the Red Raider fooli)ail K'am to a M-2 record last fall and he is also a stamlout pitclun in hasrhall. 'Plu* Mountaiiu'ttes shouhl rank as heavy favorili's in 'Piu'sday’s contest. H<‘lmont*s lassh's ar(* 2-S in league play and 2-10 overalL Central Defeats Wray; Host To Lincoln Monday 'I'Ik* Central Junior High Patri ots, fresh from theii' first \ictoiy of The season, will liost tile Lin coin High .S, hool jay\('cs .Mon day afli'rnoon at 1 p.m. TlJ' Patriots captuied iIh* first win of the year last \V<'dnes lay. di'fcating Wray of Gastonia. 31 29. l)ehind tiu* 11-point scoring i>eifoimanc'c of Jim Jolley. The ('enti*al Jayvi'Cs whipped SAHC' *6 (Jastonia 3(>-33 as Kim Bumgarner scorc'd 17 points and .lohn MiGill addi d 12 and Butch Blalock livi*. C'entral als‘* dropped a 51-2S decision to Slu'lby during the past AC(‘k. Domiii* Bminix l<‘d ih<> I’ais in that one with !(• points. Cole's 36 Leads _ Mounties Into gf Second Place Junior forward Otis Cole scor ed a season and career high 36 points last night to lead Kings Mountain’s Alountaineers to an easy .S3 (>() victory over East Ruth- ci Bird in a .Southwestern 3-A ConftM'ene(‘ basketlialJ game. 'Die victoiy movoj; Coach Bob Hussey's MuunlaintK'is into sole poss(>.ssion of second place in the .'^WC standings with an 8-2 rw- ord, t.wo games hack of undefeat ed (in IcagiU' play( Cherryville, which edged Shelby, .50-18. Kings .Mountain's girls w<uen‘t so fortunate in tin* opening con test. Coacli Blaine Fronelx'igor’s Mountainettc's ‘Jr()i;iM.'fl their third straight, .37-35 to tin* Laly Ca'’a- li<*rs. Behind t h e sharp - shooting Cole, tin* Mountaineers broke on lop eai ly in the game and were n(‘\ei- headed, ('ole gunned in nine points in the first iiuarter, K) in the s(*con(l. nine in th<* third and eight in the fourth. C'oU' and the other foiii’ .Moun- taim'cr regulars, play<Hl only sparingly in the s<‘cond half. C’ole's .36 points fell only two sliy of ilu* all-lime KMHS scor ing record of 3S. set last year a- gainst .Shelby by Georg<* Adams. It was ilu* third 3()-plus game of the season foi' Cole, who h*ads the conference in scoiing with a 23.6 average. Guanl CharU's ‘'Ha<l .\ew.s" Bai ni's. u ho has come on like a housi' afire sinc(‘ the Christmas break, added 15 to the Mountain eer cause and s<»nior Ken .Mitch em sisihmI 10. plaus played his . usual outstanding game off the both backboards. Leading the Cavalier scoring attack was Rick Cltampion with 15 ])oints, followed i)y Robbie Mii'aelove with 14. 'Die Mountaineers heUl an 18- point lead at halftime. 42-23. Linda Harrill and t Barbara Giet'n scoi(*d 11 jioints each to led the East gals to victory in the opener. Linda Childers ol the Mountainettes T\iountainelies was high scorer for the Mounlain(*ttes and the game with 20 points and Vickie Turner added 12. The loss droppc'd tlu* Moun- tain(*ile;5 to 5-5 in conference play and 5-6 overall. KM - East Boxscores GIRLS GAME Kings .Mountain >351 F Childers 20 F Turner 12 V Rt*ynolds 3 G Atkinson G Plonk G_Wilsnn East Rutherford (37) F Butler F Champion 4 V Harriil il G Green 11 G Lovelace 10 G Hill 1 HT Score: East 14. K. Mtn. 13. H05'S GAME Kings Mountain (80) F Cole 36 F Howard 4 C—Mitchem 10 G Barnes 15 G Hambright 6 Subs Scoiing: Gladden 6. Smith 4. Francis 2. East Rutht'i'ford (60) F Jones 9 F Michaelove 14 C .M(Kinm*y 3 G Reig4*rt 1 (I 'Toni'N' 2 Subs .Scoring: Champion 15, Nanncy 6. H P .Score: K. Mtn. 41, East 23. The Woild Oi Self-Deiense L.»le hour driving for women could prov<* to lu* dangerous! To begin with, women should evade habits of driving on long dark mads during the late hours. How (‘vcr. hccaust* of working i*ondi- The Patriots wen* srhi luh-d to ijons in this area, such as had a 127 line and C'ullx’rtson addi d a 311 serit's. Bob Herndon and Richard Cul bertson split a four-game s('1. KiciuWd Bridge.-; Ini the’ Herndon :^ttack with a 139 liiu* and 37^ ‘-*1 whih' Hod Houser's 127 line and Rjihari ('ulherlson’s 319 set wcr<- high marks for ('ullu'i Ison. Patterson Auto Parts ran it^ n*cord t > l’)-2 in tlm ladies Ii.igU' ruosday night by winning thret game^ oflf Ameidcan Legion. Becky BariH'tle’s 117 line and Loui.sc* DovcFs 31S s<>l Wi*i(* h.gh scores for the wiiun'i's while iJh LUTHERAN TOPIC ('iiarlt's Kasli'y will use the sermon topic. "'rinK* 'I'o Die”, at .Sunday morning wor .<lii)> .scj\ic(‘s at ll o'l'loik at St. Mattlu'w’s LuHu'. an <'hur( ll. CONGREGATION MIJETING 'l'h(* ann; al t>usin<‘SH mn'ting of tho (on.gregnlioii "f .st. M'lUlnw's Jaithei.an. ^•hut-■h will (iinvcm* following tin* morning worship service Sun- (lav morning. Busitu's^ ot the meeting will include a'.uiual rc port's of officers. i i host Arlington of Gasumia \V(*d- m'sday afternoon. .Next Thursdav, Fch. 6. the Patriots are host t(* (laslon I'tay. Highland iohk's in on Fel). 11, tiu'n the Pals closi* out sc;is(»n play on Fch. 13 at Wrav. ASU Signs Pair Lexington Stars K(K5NK Two more la'.xinglon Big!) School fonibal! stars, plu.s (un from .Mlx'inarlc High Sciiool, !ia\c signed athletic grants jji aid to attend Ai)palactiian .Stab' I’n- iv(*rsity . Pennis Thomason, a 5-8. ISO- piaind halfback, and .lames H('n (l(*rson, a 6-(!, 195-'pound full'Dack. are the !a‘xingt‘)n produ.is sche- iluh'd to join llu* MoiuUaint'ers nc‘xt tall, pimding ai-ccptanct* by the .\SF .Admissions (Office. Earli(‘i. la'Xinglons 6-2. Joa pound tackle .\inold l.,ov('U had 'igned with tlu .\pps. The Allxmiarh' j)layer n'ceiitlv signed is Hog(‘r Dick, a 6-1, M)o • I pound centt'rllnchackei. A.SP C'oacli (.'arl Messoi(» said he lecls tliat each ol the :i»*w signecs are fiiu- mllegiati* pects, , shifts, i'lc.. this s<*ems to 1h* a vvidesj>r('a .1 practice. 'Du* woman who find.s herself in the position of coming across desert(*d <-ars. hitcli-hik(»rs, and other noticeal)l4* objects, should immediately brighten her lights and proc<’<*d w ith caution. If some man is standing by the road, cv('n vvitii a car. and no one else seems (o be pit'senl, drive on witli caution. Do no! stop and play police woman. If the (‘ondi- fion cf th(‘ man or automobile st*(*ms serious enough to clu*ck into, you should continue on and vv h<’n you come to tin* first serv- ici* station or development, you should advise someone of what you have s<'en or notify the au- tlioriiic^ immediately. Tlu*r4‘ w ill l)e very few instani'- ('s wlu'ii* you will find a woman .dongsidt* the road such as this, asking for help. But if you do, N(ui should first look for signs of otlK'r mcmbi'is of her party. 'I'liis »(»uld be a trick, but the cliances arc slim. Be open mind- ('d and aware of ('verything. The ciivutnsiances would determine wlu'thcr or not to stop, such as lime. j>Uic(‘. and most of all. V'OU. If need l)»*. (after s**curing all Vtnitnuicd On Page Eight
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1969, edition 1
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