I 969 |r I ’ 1- . s y ' Ml - Af I Thursday, December 4, 1969 Fraley Elected 4f(-W Chairman boiling springs, N. C.-^ohn I-. (Buck) Fraley, C'herryville, ex ecutive vice president of Carolina Pn'ight C’arriers Corp., has been elected chairman of the Board V Advisors of Gardner-Webb Col lege. He succeeds Charles F. Mau- n«*y, Kings Mountain. Stan Loveless, Forest City, plant manager of General Fireproofing C’o., was elected as vice chairman and Joe Cuhanlss, Shelby, presi dent of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, was nam ed secretary. Eleven n e w members were named to the Board of Advisors. They are: Hoyt Bailey, Shelby; •A r KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Pago ! George Blanton, Jr., Shelby; Mrs. L. P. Frans, Hickory; W. J. Pharr, McAdenville; Marshall Rauch, Gastonia; Arthur Smith, Char lotte; Earl Webb Spangler, Shel by; Daniel J. Stowe, Belmont; Tom C. Wilson, Winston-Salem; Alan T. Withrow*, Charlotte, and Mrs. Richard Rico, Greenville, S. C- ’ Committee chairman named at the meeting include: Lovelace, chairman of the executive com mittee; Newton Brown, Bennetts- .ville, S. C., chairman of finance committee; J. D. Fitz, Morgan- ton, chairman of the public rela tions committee; Jack Sc'hweppe. Shelby, chairman of the curricu lum committee and Charles Alex- lander of Kings Mountain, chair- !man of the tone and character I committee. : KM Cut Out Mistakes er FRANCHISEES WANTtiR FOR INCOME TAX IlfTERy^EWpRS Excellent opportunity to earn money by filling out a simpli fied income tax questionnaire form. Then simply mail to home office for preparation of return by professionals. Use your own home as an office. Adv<*r!ising and promotion paid by home office. Elarnings up I to .$10.00 per hour for time work, po.ssiible. Ideal for Housewives, Disabled, Retired, etc. Supplement the Family Income. .Must have nice personality and be reasonably accurate in fig ures, have telephone and be available full time in own home from January 1st thru April 15th. Mast take tw'o day training course in-Westem-North Carolina by exp(?rienced instructors. Credit references required. Maximum ^rartchise _co.st $125.QCL- .Applications taken from every county in North Carolina. Write Tax Service. Box 938, Marion, N. C. 28752 Rattenee Lions Club Banquet Speaker Pride Ratterree, assistant toot- bull coach at the Univer.slty of South Carolina, returns to his na tive Kings Mountain Tue.-^day night to «»rve as guest speaker at the annual Kings Mountain Lions Club football banquet. The banquet annually honors the coaches and players from the locjil high school grid club. This year’s team, under veteran men- i tor Bill Bates, finished 5-4-1 in I the Southw'estern 3-A Conference, i Highlighting the fete will be the presentation of four trophies I —the Fred Plonk Blocking Trophy, the John Gamble Scholastic Tro phy. tile Mo.st lmprov(»d Player A- W'ard and the Dr. George Plonk Most Valuable Player Award. Also, plaques wdll be presented to the .senior members of the team and halfback Philbert Smith, who led the team in rush ing and scoring, will receive his All-Southwestern Conference cer tificate. Ratterree, w^ho played college football at Duke and Wake For est after starring for four years at KMHS, work.s under veteran Paul Dietzel at South Carolina and this year the Gamecocks did well enough (7-3) to earn a bertlL j in the Peach Bowl against inde- I pendent West Virginia. Adams Sets G-W Scoring Record T ^AGO MEETING The Executive Committee of the Cleveland Association of Governmental Officials will meet at 12:30 Friday at Hotel Charles Dining Room, Shelby. Ruins La^es In m till km Giil$ Kings Mountain High School’.^ girls basketball team opened the season Monday night at Fallston, tailing to defending Southwestern Conference champion Burns, 44- 22. The Lady Bulldogs, wlio are re garded as the team to beat again this year, ran up a 24-9 halftime lead behind the all-round play , of Ann-Conference star. Gail New ton. I Newton finished as the game’s; high .scorer with 12 points and; Patricia Logan added seven. ! High scorer for the Mountain- ’ ettes was Carolyn Mitchem with , five points. Debbie Timm.s added four while Ann Alexander and Debbie Lee had three apiece. | gain Wednesday night at KMHS. ' KINGS MTN. (22) — Finger 1.' Huffstetler 2. P, Timms 4r Alexander 3. D. Leo 3, Goforth 1, Mitchem 5. BURNS (44) — Newion 12. Lo gan 7, Self 2, Dettis 4, Whitaker 4. Dixon 6. Gold 2, Branch 2, Rob-1 erts 4, Costner 1. BOILING SPRINGS. N. C. — George Arams’ 47 point pt^rform- f ance against Mars Hill in Fruiay night’s opening round of the' .Asheville Tip-Off Tourniumenl set three new' scoring marks: Most : points .scored by an individual in ' the tournament; mo.st points scor ed- by an individual Gardner- Webb player; and most points scored by G<'orge Adams. Adams’ inside scoring that night broke the former Gardner- j Webb record of 46 points, scored , by Dennis Cheldress against Mon- treat-Anderson in 1966. Childress was Gardncr-Webb’.s first A.11 A mcrican Cage player. The former Tip-Off Tourna ment individual scoring record' was held by Guy Batseld of th(m AsheviUe-Billmorc, who scored 37 in the opening round of the 1967 tournament against Hanov'cr. i Adams’ previous career high • was only six days old. He had i .scored 39 against Cumb(*rland College in the championship game ' of tlie Roiiie. tJenTgia iTTvitalional J Tiiv husky 6-5 sophomore from! Kings Mountain averaged 17 j poiiTT-s -a-garrre.-tn.sT yeay wliiJo i playing in the shadow of three' other pr'dific scorers, Artis Gil more, .Ernie Fleming and Steve Kebeck, who together averaged j over 60 points per game. ' i mM - v- HALFBACK — Thomas McNeil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mc Neil of Bessemer City, is in his second starting season with the Peewees. He has scored five touchdowns this season and on the receiving end of six passes, one being a touchdown. He is the fastest man on the starting team and has ployed well defensively at safety. Pee Wee Team isets Thomaston IMEMQ TO ADVEBTISIRS .nswers lllJWr •». f/iL 1 about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING it I Q. What or# tha 8 wmt raloa proBtabla Mwapapor ^ ^ A* 1. Your odvartiidnf miHm§$ dWiil hi - friondly, Informativa, maf ta mdL 0^ lacto oikd MNPt about jrou# BonhaodlM iiii ^ aarvko, ' ' 1 AdvartiM rafuloriy. Mika jpour advart&rint do what lucooaaRil ■iUmau do-*oall am euatomar* and prospoeU oondttutly. 8. Inolft on audited drouUtion nporU that fiva you tha vaots about tha audionoa that your oolat metoa^aa will hav# whan you buy otwapapar advartioing. ^ ' ( W* If tboro a moaaiiro Ibr tho volno of bowon ^ papor Mronlatloa to oa odvortteor oaob oo j tho atoadardo a aaorohoat aooo la bay* lap Biorobaadlao—for oaaMplo» llko •TBRLINQ oa oUvort - . A \ A* Yoa—la tbi woD katowa drculatloa oteadaida of tbo Audit Buebau of CiaouLanoMa. ; Q. mat la tho A3.af f A« Tbi A.B.O. U ooDoporatlvo. aoa-proit attoob*, ation of S,4M odvortiaara, odvortiidni afondaa and publioharsin tboUnlMSteteoaod Orfonkod in 1914. Brought or> dar out of advortlainf dteot by oatabliahing a dadniUon ibr paid oireulation, rulat and stondorda for moaourina auditing and porting th# eircuiationg of nawo Ptyora and pofiodioola. Whatf I AAC do ^ I At fogular latervala oat of Ha Baxoaa*f largo ateff of oaporlanood oireoUtloa auditera MaVta a thorough audit of tha oirouUtloa rooorda of ooeb publiohor aambtr. Thm looulte of oach audit aio publiohod la oa ooay-te-ioad AB.(X roport for your uoa and proteotioa whoa yoa, aowapopor odvortiainik What an tbo f ACT8 la AJI.a nportet " I A.B.O. loporta tell yoo how mooh aireulatioa» wharo It gooo, how obtoinod and othor facto that hilp you buy odvortiaing oa you would. omAo 01^ oound buoinaaa invoatmont—on tho I voluoa and audited Informatioia] \ Q* An oB pnblioattoaa oligiblo ateubdrahipt A.B.a. KRTs Adams MVP In Asheville Cage Tourney BOIUNG .SPRINGS. N. C.—Eddie Holbrook’.^ Bulldogs have return ed from' a successful two road jaunt and are now preparing for a three-game home slate. I The Bullingp are 3-1 and have I gathered in five trophie? from I the two tournaments they have I participated in. GW garnered the I championship trophy fnim last 1 \ve(?k's Tip-Ofl Tournament in ■ Asheville and th(' .second place I hardware from the Rome. Geor- i gia Invitational the previous I ^\ eok. t George Adams, the 6-5 sopho- ' more scoring and rebounding a'ce ! from King.c Mountain, walked off , with the Most Valuable Player a- ! ward from Asheville, and wa.s ! named to the .-Ml Tournament I team in Rome along with Allan i Land. ‘•Overall. Pm well pleased with them.** said Holbrook. “But* our main weakness is youth and in- experieni'e. We mode some real : bad mistakes in all four games. ! and unless we correct them fast, i the rest of the season won’t be as I good as it has so far. VVe have far ' too many turnovers so far, and ! unless you can control the ball UiCn you’re in trouble.” The Bulldogs begin their three- game home slate Thursday night with Piedmont College of Demor- est. Georgia. The Lions do not have a giant, but they do have a bevy ot boys in the 6-6 class. Two of their players are 6-7, one is 6-6 and five are 6-i5. “Most of these boys ar*' from the Indiana-Ohio and Kentucky areas.” Holbrook grimaced. “That doesn’t necessarily mean any thing, but it sure isn’t a sign to rejoice over, either.” GW will face Mars Hill Saturday night and tough Carson - Newman Monday night. Local Entry In Turkey Bowl Wins 18-8 The Kings Mountain Pee Wvo team upset a powerful Thomaston Pee Wee 11 Thanksgiving Da> ‘ 18-8 in Thomastrm. Ga. In this Thanksgiving Classic ' were teams from Knoxville, Tc*nn. and Birmingham. Ala., in addi- ' lion to the Kings Mountain en- ' try. Thomaston was the host team i to each of the visitors. After win ning all of these gamres. North Carolina team from Kings . Mountain proved to he one of the f better t(‘arns in this age group . in the South. pecting a run. QB Cliuck Austin dropped back to complete a pasv to left end Steve Soutliwell wliich ' gave KM annth(*r first down on it.e 4.5. With onl> 10 soroiWs to the half Kenny Cable and Bridges opencfl a huge hole in the d(*tens- I ive litie ot The)maston. Mt\’ar>’ hit The game began on a dismal note for the Kings Mountain team as they lost the to.ss and had to kick-off. Thomaston. winner of nine games to only one loss, took advantage by getting good field po.sitk)n and tho first quarter was played between the Kings Moun tain goal line and their own 20 yard line. However. Thomaston couldn’t score du(» to the hard back defense of the North Caro lina team. In the optming min- ute< of the second (quarter Tliom- aston scored and made good the the hole, cut kdl and outran tlu’ other defen.'iei< to put KM on tin* scoreboard. Tlio burn .sounded for the half to end midway t!»rough McCary's 5.5 yard run. Th(* lr\ for the extra point w.is unsiu‘c(‘s.s ful. Thomaston h‘d 8-(' at the half. In the third quarter an.d mid way through tho fourth l)oth teams swapped the ha-ll back and ' fourtli. Unable to put any offense together Thom Idock- : ers and went into the end /one , making the .score 18-S with less ' than a minute to iday. This was 'the ballgame. This brought the ' “we’re No. 1” veil from the team. I Financial help from the City of Kings Mountain and Kiwanis 'club made this trip possible. Cole's 30 Lead 63-60 Victory Over Huskies ‘ Kings Mountain High ba.skotball coach Bob Hussey said The Moun- tain(*er>’ will have to cut down on mlstaki‘s il they exi)e;d to get a : second win against Hunter Huss • hert‘ Friday night. i Tho Mounties committed no le.s.s than 2b turnovers in their narrow 63 ()() victory ovej Huss Tuesday night in Ga.stonia. “We played fairly well at times , in tlu* first halt.” said Hussey. “But w(‘ didn’t i)lay jis well as we’re going to havt* to in order to . win an\ ballgames. “in tlie first half, we challeng ed them ;» little* bit but in tlu* sec ond hall we didn’t do too much : of anything.” Tlie .Mountaineers ran up a 42- ,29 halftime lead behind the 21- pt)inl scoring ol Otis Cole, but tlu*y dropped their guard at times in the .seeond half tmd Hu.ss eame on like gangbusters. “We wort* lucky to w’in it after letting them come back that way.” said Hu.*;sey. “Wo made a lot ol mistakes that we’II have to ; corr(*ct. And we didn’t rebound in the second half either, getting ' only eight.” ! Th*- Moiuitahicpis—pHUcil-dmvn— i 27 rebounds for tho game, Cole I getting 1(- of them in addition t.a I hitting on 12ol 22 field goal at- ! tempts and leading the game scoring with 30 points. . Kings Mountain, whiclx played I a man to man defense in the first half, switched to a zone in the second half in ord(*r to protect a- gainst fouI.‘= and change the pace of the game. "We might have stayed in the zone a little too long,” said Hus- .s('\. 'That might ho one reason I they came bark the way they ! did but a ha-.k(*rball team has got to be versatile* enough to make a change Hus.s(*\ said (he starting lineup is subj(*rt ti) ch.ange tor Friday’s game*, but tlial he'll use (‘ight of fen jilayers. "With as many boys as we've got. W(‘’re not going to have just five players.” said Hussey'. "Chuck Easley and Bobby Eth- ' ridgt* will be playing a lot for us ! F'rid.ay and w(*’ll continue to play i the others just as we did Tues- ; da> — substituting treely in or der t ' perk us up both offensively [ and defensiv(*ly.” With Cole’s unstoppable piay and the outside shooting of Phil lip F'rancis and Charles Barnes leading the way, the Mountain- (‘ors looked as though they were j a much .sup(*rior t<*am until the second hall when tho Huskies got some life. The Mountaineers built up as mu(‘h as a UTpoint lead but Huss came .ba 'k behind the scoring of Barry Lee. Jim Jacobs and David -\icL(*an. Lee finished a.-J tho Iluskio’s top scorer with 16 jjoints while Jacobs added 11 and McLean 10. Barnes was second in s(xxring tor the Mounties with 1.5. Huss easily won th(‘ jajToe game, .53-30. VARSITY BOX Kings Mountain (63) F—Cole 30 F—(Hadden 9 C—Smith 2 G—Barnes 15 G—F'ranci.s 5 Subs: Bfown 2. Watson. Howard. Hus-: (60) F’—McLean 10 F—Hoixfxer 8 C—StOVN’O 0 G—Jacobs 11 G—Lee 16 Subs: Kaylor 4, Maso 5, Young 6. HT Score: KM 42. Huss 29. loporl our lateat AE.0 it’- KINGS M0II)(TJUN HERALD 1,1, VACTt At A tAflt MIAtVRI af Atyi|t|tiN4 QUARTERBACK — Chuck Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Aus* tin, has quorterbacked the Peewees the past two seasons. He has this season completed 13 for 20 ottempts, three of which were touchdown passes. He also has directed a fine passing game in Rcoiiog o touchdown and two oxtro point convonions himsolf* END — Steve Southwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Southwell, is in his first year with the P^wes. He hos gathered in four posses and one interception for o touchdown. He has been noted for his dofansivf ability at ond.