jilA .'vIj.' lU'l i
TLJC i i/>i iKiT A iki uirnAirv uiki/^ r>A j/m iait a iai k> y*
1971
Thursday, August 19, 1971
«*>' J O
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C.
Football Team
Page 3
W (
life
/
prl
a
.* ■ ■ ■*
RUNNER-UP AT GROVER — Here's the Plonk Re .opping softball team which was runner up in
the Midwestern District 23 tournament held re :ently in Grover. Front row, left to right, are
Glenn Perkins, Steve Hill, Dickie Burgess and P rte Burgiss. Back row, Jerry Ramsey, Eric Yates,
Gerald Corrigan and Larry Bennett. Not preesent when picture was token were Rick Hamrick,
Bobby Green. Dana Sarvis, Mikee Smith and Lef y Mue.s. Dickie Burgess, Moss and F.umsey were
namc4 to the aU toumoment team and Burgess w'-i the tourna’-nent's most valuable pl.aver.
Twice-A-Day
Drills To End
On Thursday
Kir.".-; Mounlair’.s .M mninin-
ici'.' i; .V 3.i str ).-!", are drillin}i
l.wiic‘-a-clay "(“liiii;' ready for tlie
Sepl. 3 opener again.st Be.i.-e'iner
C'ily.
Ciaeh Bob Jone.s .^ys he b<.‘-
li(-\ e.''’ tile team will be strong l>ul
poinl.s out that “every team in
ojt dhi.sion will be strong.”
i'li( e Mountainoers vVill c'.m
plcte the.r two-a-day drills Thurs-
.,ay. i.ioy’ll dre.ss out Friday
rni.-ning la.- p.: lure-; and l.ben
srriinina.ge on Friday a;.i rno ni.
. Junes, beginning iiis H.'si
yea.' as luad mentor, .says he
hu- been pi.'a e,l wi.u be k ,im'.
•s.io.ving thus tar but adds tiiai
.11 .uouiiiameers stiil lia-ve a lot
A w :rk to do.
Tile MountJineers iiave l.i let
('. i.eii ba,k from last year's
team whrh tim.s.i. d i 3. jane.,
lia- a! ii ast one lettei-man a;
- \i‘.j po.s.ticn.
n.-.i:' li.il.n, a ITO-paand senior
w'r.- ,dayej ;uU',,aeK ms l.i-. l..
.-ir.s.ty Ecasans, is railing thi
ill..-. ai qua:...i.bai'k but lie i
.ji.-.n, eus.ii'd by .juni): Ciir,
joinsin. oti.i ar.' g ,.! :'u;;n....
but B ,lin ii .ids a .sl.g..; e... .i- ii.
p.i.-ising.
'i'i.i re.urnees. Mar-hall Li gan
ai.J . n.'ii i.la;.t;,n, ai'e lunmng at
1. .. ..ar.as but I'ra.i.. Wnate
.4
Sa.*. '.-o- i'i*:.-.
and F. an.'i.e So
' .' li: ; . ■:!
' sec-oiid o:,;y to
ho t year and
I II 11,1jeauiiig
ALL-TOURNAMENT.. ,MVP — Jerry Ramsey, left, end Di-rkie Burgess, members of the Plonk Re
capping softball team won individual honors in the Midwestern District 23 softball tournament
at Grover last wsek. Both were named to the cll-tournament teom and Burgess was named the
event's most valuable player. The Plonk team finished second in the double-elimination event.
i.ij-- .\..l a..sc .se.,
I tr.-. i. .1 a.
H-iiin in scaring
j'.okt.; wa; l.ic
g ndg liner.
^ .Icnej .‘'ai.;) he vva.s pleascj
\vi..i liar an’-, p.i i-.ormance in
’ last J-riday's .scrimmage,
I d.,lin (.Ir.er wha lia.; piayed at
! ,7 ..I ;.ic r.a.st two years. Ls run-
I ning at fullback. The 195-pound
■ s< ni :r i.s still playing linebacker
: on defen.se. He wa.s .-Ml-.Soutiiwest
; cm Canleronc'c at tlial p.jsition
i iasi y< a.'.
I tderald Ovensby, a returning
'.slaiier, mad Eo.iny Johnson have
I tile.' e I,.'e at offen.sive end.s, A'l-
l.ic! .'..1 and Dale liu-sseil, tv.'o
1 .11 ..c r. t-.i.-neccs, have ti.e edge
I .11 ■gi;a..l and .Mark George ai.d
j.te.e i'liiiii; a.e alter;....'.g i...
! center.
Number 36
Meet The Mountaineers
■>4
» '."i'X 2
J>V '2 * ^ '
alwA>. V ,
>1^
If?
0
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CITED BY COACH — Halfback Chris Blanton was cited by Coach
Bob Jones for his offensive showing in last Friday's scrimmage.
A senior letterman, Blanton is being counted on to help shoulder
the tunning load for the Mountaineers this fall.
Dove Hunting Seasons
And Limits Are Set
NAME
POS.
HGT.
.J.it-ol) Mi'itlRes
• (' 2
Mark (ieoi-ge
C
ri'Ki”
.1. rr.v \'al''Mlini'
K
(i 0 "
Tommy Sliii-lcy
T
C 0"
Dali' Ifiisscll
G
;i' 7"
iJ.iviH IJolin
QR
5' b”
.lohti Hi-iflgt's
T
(V 0 "
Chris Johii.son
QR
0”
rioiinio Tcssoticcf
R
5' ;)■■
Itii-k halls
R
Chi'.s iJiaiiton
R
.0 S '
liolniv ,Iohn:;on
i:
H' (/■’
(a-i-;il(l Owensby
I-:
.oil
Monk
G
.T'lO”
■M','11)11 (Jpoifio
R
.") l i'
•liiitmy Amos
G
.o' III
I-’raiik I luirtplii't'v s
G
.5'
liut'k Wlioelei
G
il' S '
R.'intly Ifan-i'lson
G
ry s"
•Mart-iis h'loytl
1-:
'■jTH'
-Milm .‘^hipp
T
.'i'll 1
r-'roflilu- \Villiiinis
i;
f)i
Clytli' I’ess, Jf.
FR
(V ()'■
h'ranlcic Slokos
R
.■)' ti '
.lavon .Smith
R
H' 0■’
I Ial lot' Davis
K
.5 If
Ii li'i'.v Jac-kson
1’
li' ()•'
\Vi'n(!,'l! Dawkins
1-:
1,' 1}
AUi-i'tl Ash
(;
.■) Kl"
■John Gi’itT
FR
-i 1 ■
.Mat'shtill Logan
R
.h'l I"
.Io(> Doll
T
li' ;i
D.inny Uliotles
FR
,5 !)■'
Antly .Sli'iokhinti
G
.') 10'
SI ('VO Inglo
G
.■311''
Fi'ttvoi' While
R
.o' U'
WCT.
CLASS
Match Play Ton rnament
Is Set At Pinehurst
'VVluit makes a great golf tour- t at il of SdjS.OtK) in prize money
rtamenff VVUiy have some events,' making it tlic t idiest week it
such as the Masters, grown in
sfature and prominence year
after yc.ir wlii'.e oriicis, carrying
larger purses Wave fallen to tlie
wayside? W-lia.t is that ine.Mplic-
ahle force that triggers excite
ment in play and spectator alike
for some tourniaments, while
others ftail to generate more than
passing inttcrest?
Is it the coLisc? Or the field?
iMaytlie it's iiUblie sentiment . . .
or the prestige linked with var
ious contests.
The answer is not pa.sy to
come by. Tournament promoters
have been askiii; tlieniselves
itliese Same questions for years
. . and they till don't have a
surefire formula whw'h guaran-
g . i durin-t the .vear.
Hut the l.unnament has ni.on
.going for it Ilian the pniae am
field. Tile ebosen site Pineliurst
North OarolitKa caiihl be tlr
single most important ingredient
in makin;; this one of Hie trul;
great tournaments.
Pineiuirst, located in the mid
die d North Carolina Sandliillt
area, i.s the lieart of one of tlie
greatest golfing complexes ir
the world. In addition to the five
courses wdiicli are part of Fine
hurst, Inc., there are eleven oilier
j alluringly beautiful, yet treacii-
erously eompetilive laworls ir
a six-mile radius.
This golfing mecca, referret',
to by many as 'Goifland, U. .“s. A.
tees sifccess. They do know, how- | came into being liack in l-'-’OT,
ever, that every succesful tour
nament must have a eombinalkin
of ingredients . .shrdluw-w'm'mari
^a.' rngredients- siK-h as a tough
*yourse, a highly competitive field
and a siziiible perse—if it is to
have any chance of ever becom
ing great or even surviving.
Tha.| being the ease, the golf
wxirld is just weeks aavay from
the birth df What could be one
of the truly great goW tourna
ments on the professional tour—
the U. S. Professional Match
Play Ch'Tmpionshlp. Tiie tourna
ment will bo August 21-29 at
pinehurst.
if Hio revival f>f m.ntcli p' ly
isn't unioiie ennu'’ili to whet
your golfing I'opelite, think
laboul -some of the other features
the to •rnanient will el !fer:
A field of eliampiion.s. The 6-1
conle.slants will he winners of
major TPD - Sanctioned tourna-
.tneiTls in the twelve months prior
to the ovent, as well ns the
current Brili.sh Open chiamp and
o'hcr goM greats (thosen on a
Ibasis of tournament -erformance
fr.>m .Tornarv 1. l!>fl. througli
just two years a.fler .Tames W.
Tufts founded the resort village
of I-'inehurst. Not long after
wards, 'Ibifls called on the serv
ices d. Donald Ross, a youn:
man fre.sh from Scotland, to
come down to organize golf. He
remained 49 years and designed
golf courses all over the Sand
hills during that time. The first i
four at Pineliur.st have been j
called “The St. Andrews of ■
America.” I
1 Tournament golf came to the ]
area shortly afterwards, and
many of the events spotlighted |
nalionil attention on this iltlo
nariow sliolch of sand and !
greens in liie Tar Ileol State.
After VVorid War II, the most
comniorciitiized and publicized
i tournaments were gradually dis-
".fiin, (<i in the Pineiiurst-
Soulhern Pines area, with more
eiii'i iiasis being placed on ama
teur and family play. The Nor'.h-
Koulli Opc'ii championsliip play
ed there 19 .vcxirs, and bnught
to the nrd.i such big names as
Walter Hagen, Ben Hogan, By
ron Nelson, anti Cary Middleioff.
the tournament Immedbtoly pro-jit was dropped ip 19,51, but there
ceding I'he rtIi'<mipions'iin is again talk ol its revival.
la’ porse of $?nOOnn. wdlh! Uerenlly. witn the increased
*35 000 to the winner, FiT7..500 to poi^ilarily in ptofessional Iniir-
the ninner-mi. with all playersnamciil golf, I Hose ronnected
receiving rr.atlu.aled purses de- wilh Hic game lurnod their
.pendiP" on the n •n'her of r-iunds |head.s lo.vari Plnehorsl. II was
ithrv pl.nv. First-round losers “a n.alui'il sFe for a Iaurn.ament
recolve Slj2r''>. j‘'f mtl.mal prominence, but pio-
A If”0 000 .Talejme toiirn.n-' molers were of to opinion it had
ment at Kiame.'aha lake, New' to Iw different.
O^'ork, and Iwo-orn-ams. These | Revival of m'ntch play.
Jfour to'rnament'i -the cham-j -sald, might be the thing
pionship, the .tateilile, and the j parently was, for
two pro'ams—will have a grand ' dialc support
'onic of tile giants of tno game
ucli as Palmer an.I Ni.idi.s
Phe tourn.nmenl is unique in an-
ifher re.s;ect. It wi’l he played |
■ver a five-day ijerioO instead of
he cuslom.ary f-iur dat's and 72
’oles. The . of. ers wil! battle!
oad-to-.head in l.’^-ho'e stroke;
'lay matches, with the winner |
letermincd by low score. 1
I
Five r Hinds of eli-riinalinn j
n-atclios will be played the first ;
■■our days of the ch-impionsliip. ■
caving two survivors for the |
inal round. Tlie defeated semi- ;
inalists al.'m.will pia.v a match:
'he final day to determine the ;
hird-place money winner. |
In each match, if the two go'.f- ;
'I's are tied at tiie end of IS
loles, tliey will play sudden-
lealh until a winner i.s deter
mined.
Tlie G.973-y'’rd rCN-C coiir.se
aia.vs to par 72. O cned in 1933,
h features yawning bunkers and
huge beh't-.grass grrens. Water
comes into p'.ay on severnl lioles.
Milton Harrington, ciiief cxe-
o.itive oil icer of the simnsoring
Liggett and Myers Corporation,
s o native Tar Heel and avid
.golfer, not necessarily in that
order. It is largely titrough his
efforts tliat tills tournament
reached I'iM' drawing hoiards and
I'nen hecame a reality. He thinks
it will be one of the biggest in
time. “We think it will rank with
he Oiien, the Masters, PGA, and
lic.vevcr Jones and his -siaL
hcivr a pr.jhlem at taci Ic. It's a
pleasant one, Inongh. Four play
, ..s, John L'rid.ges, Jake L ; l.ge.s,
J..e Foil -and Steve Ingle are fight
ing it out fur the two pjsts and
J.iin .s 1 an t .see a l .t m d...i reiKL
in tile four.
D< .eiisivcly, the lineup wiM
i'-ok ai) Hit il'.e same, Jones .i .1
Jeiry Valentine and Wetidel'I
’Jawkins will .see a lot of a-jtion
a. ends. Owenshy will ] lay in
the secondary, along with Lcgtin.
KithiT Cjlin or Juiinson will open
at SaJety.
CU'.Kii Jones tags South P tint
IS tiie iiam to heat in Uio SV.tC
lilt po'nt - out that Kings M -un- I
tain Lincolnton, Slielby and La: I |
-tullierior.i will aW) be stron.g.
Kir.gs .VI .untain's wi-ik .'-'i'l t, it I
an.-C'ji.s, uill be tlie ends. Only j
i.ven-.y saw any a.tion there-
Ici-'.t year. The .Mountaineers lost |
hrec- "tai ing enu-s, eitin r L..en.s
British Open in time," he said.
"It has everything we can tliink
of at the moment, and uiytii: i.g
we can't think of now, we'll add
I it it comes up later.'-
I -Harrington said he would like
' to soe this contosl heccome
I "North Carolina's own." He ex-
! plained that it was lieing .spon
sored liy North Carolina firms
and proceeds would go to North
Carolina sucli as Hie pniposed
Slate Zoo.
“I want every Tar Heel to
feel a cio.sene.ss to it,'- said Ilar-
; in lion, “and I'll do verything
I ran to make them feel close.”
Tiierc you have it . . . the in
gredients for the tournament. Do
you think it will become one of
Hi<' great ones?
The homes of many of North
C.-uolina's hunters have taken on 1
same rather strange ar'amas ini
recenl days. I
In the evenings tire master of |
lie ii.ruse — unle&.s the wife I
"<-cirs the pants — has secreted
him.-telf in his den, and the faint
smell of bananas, old cheese and 1
moldy cloihe.s is being wafted
t under the door jamb. Lumps of
dry dirt have appeared on the
■ rug.s and stray fetiHiers can ito
- f.iund on Hie sofa. Over oil thi.s
: lian,gs the smell of damp dogs.
Tliere is, however, a simple ex
planalion. The dove hunting .sea
son i.s drawing nigh.
' Unless you a hunter, yoi
will not under.siand that tin
scent of slightly ripe ban.inas i
i iv'viii> me uiiieil Oi llr.p.ics No. 9
i ,1 gun 'ol>.-ent minonly used t<
j clc an fowling pieces. Tie moldy
! smell obviously came.s from the
hunting rlcthe.s that have been
ita ked up for Hie summer and
Hie srr-nt of deceased clieese is
explained by the fact that an
.tm lent itiece of this .--tuff was
Hnallv li/.'Cited in one of the poc-
ive or defensive.
The .VIountaineers are also in-
rrperieiK-ed at quarterback, wheix’
Bolin or Johnson will replace
Geejx'r Howard, and at fullnaek,
Wilure Grier replaces Bolin.
“We have boys tliere who are
capable of doing the job” say-
Jone.q “but we'll just liave to
wait .ind see what happens.”
Jones expects to base a saund
doti'n.sive team. Thi* only qiu-s-
lion m irks on dcfen.se will be at
the ends and in the secondary.
One thing in the Mounr.aineers'
favor is tliat Ihoy meet the SWC's
mi s.' prwerful ehibs at home
.k'vu'h Point, F,ast Rutherford.
Shelby and Lincolnton will all
pay a visit to John Gam-bie Stad
ium.
ket.s.
Tl'.e lumps of dry dirt l.ave
nilon from Hie soi.-s of b i l.--
ind the toathers have drifted out
1 various game p-x-kets.
Tliee busine.s.s about Hie dami)
l>gs i.s explaiiKxl by the fact
hot the master of the house is
icing toHowed from r-xtm t i
-.lom by his canine comjxinions
--.vliich have al.so cauglil tlie
aver of the .se.a.xin.
All of
ield.s of
mber -1
pens.
this will erupt into the
North Parelina on S< pi
■vvlien the dove season
Men's Bowling
league Season
Begins Monday
.Hix five-men teams will make
up the 1971-1972 men's Ixiwling
league at .Mountain Lano.s liowl-
iiig Ceiiiei'.
The learns were ciiosin Mon-
d.ay ni.giil al .in org-.mk-aliuiiai
meeling.
1 .if six leanis inrlude:
Teim mnnlicr one; Ak.ei ■
Brnkeii, cai-t.ii'i; Uoddv lioii-
■ser. Kddie .1 u-k-son. A.-I T. ;r..ii
:mil liink V'in.-em.
'I'oa.-n i.iHc.ber Iwi: .loan Dill-
ing. eapt.iin; Harold iailu-r,
j Ger.'Hd 11, ps, Teriy IHpi;.--, :inil
' Gene Stone.
Team number
rapli.n;
nriilgc.-.
.Norville
number
imleis
heed Lkchse
ntinl.-r- nl-o
,;’,.ime ik-.-r. b'
■v\Gd Uii'i;i'\s
.Xiii'lli t'.ii-oiai.i
pl.'iii : 1 Inii'i big
at. wild b'.ar or
.mywlu-ie in
d.iiii;.; tile JjlTl-
.M.iH
Iie.im.
.Moo.si-
they
II «p- I
it dix'w imme-
and praise from i
CHURCH LEAGUE CHAMPS — Here's Temple / tiisi. the regular season champion in the KM
Church SoltbcH League. First row, left to right, Gary Oliver, Jerry Barrett, Tommy Barrett, Max
Brooks Bill Childers and Randy Oliver. Second row, Ken Towery, Gary Patterson, Donnie Mace,
C B. Green. Raeiord White, Bill McMurray and Rev. Frank Shirley.
1
Tills year's dove seasin — set
)y the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
k'rvice — will again be -split into
arts. Tito first half of Hu- .sea-
on will open at 12 o'clock n-XJii
.11 Sepiem.x-r 4 and close on
-otobi-r 9. 1 .le set bad liall of Hu
oason will open Uo.-i m.ier 13
nid end on Janu.iry 15. .4110 >1-
ii.gs haur.s an- Irom n.'.on unlii
uiLset cat li (l.iy ditrin.g t.u- li ga
c;i..on.
Tile nag limit fvir do.'cs ba.s
x'cn reduce,1 this year follow-
:ng two years of experimentin.g
vvi-th a higher limit. This year's
limit offers a daily bag of 12
doves witli 24 in p.is.se.s.si(.n. L;i.st
year, the d.iily bag was IS and
tlie possession limit was oli.
U. S. Fisli and Wildlife lias also
;et liiicrs and .seiisoiis on woj.i-
cock, Wilsan's snipe, aiid loui
six-cie.s til rails.
The woodcock sca.sim will open
no.-t mlx-r 11 anti close February
i2 with a d'.iily ba.g of five birds
;x'nnllted and a 'pi>.s.se.ssioii limit
of III. The sea.sou on Wilsan's
.sniix- epen.s Nove-mher 20 anil
floss's on January 22 with a daily
bag of 8 and a i),)S.sc.ssion limil
of IG.
Tlio .season on king -and claiipcr
. raiKs will oiien Scpa-inix'r 1 an,I
, .1 ..sc Ni'vem.,v‘r 9 wilh a daily
bag limit of 15 an.I a ixi.ssi-ssi.iii
; limit o; .30. while the -easin on '
I .sora and Virgin,a rails i.- Hie '
i .s'lme—Irom 4e; It .n'aei 1 Hiioitgii
.N„V( m-ber an.l Hu tiaily bag
and pc.sscsioii limits fer s'ra and
I Virginia rai!.- i.s 2.5.
Waterfo'.vl .seasons — tlucks
' iind gee.se — luive n,)! ycl Ix-e'.i
set, but should Ix' annouii’cd
.s,r.in.
IneidenliHy. the N. U. VVil.llife
rvcs.iurccs t'ti;n.nis.sion's- 1971 Iili'2
Hunting anti li.rujng Be tula
lions have ni-,\ been iiublUIici,
and yi.u t an pick up a ct)py when
you buy your licen e.
For IliosG who have not yet
Checked, the .iquirrel .season this
year oixm.s October 11 and lasts
through January 31. Thcrt' at”
two local exceptions on squirrels
in pail of Dare County and I’cn-
dor v'liun'y. Ciie-.-k \ n-gula
Hons if you hunt in Hie.se areas.
The rabiii'l sea.son igx'n.s .\'ov
ember 20 and lasts llirtuigh Fe-i)-
ruary 12 this year, wliile tin-
quail season will open Noveaibi r
2ii and last throu.gh Ke.sruaiy 2''
Ram.sey,
: Rithaid
I uid Lee
! Team mimlx'r our; H.iiinie
1 .■ulbertson, c.ipl'ain: W'ilireil
I Bowen, Bud \V»-il.s, l!-Minie
j.Strugg.s and Furm.in Wilson.
Te.im numl.er livt': Rannie
; Bi.'inlon, i-aiilain: Bob Itroonie.
: Bill Mullin.ix, Steve Ralbboac
an.'l P.iul Ware.
Te-.im numlx-i six; Bui) ll,-rn
don, R.indy Ctilberl.s in. It .iCi 1
; H.'imsey, K. Waiitei tiiid H.iVi-e
Wells.
Any husine.sses inleiesled in
spoii.soring a learn tire askril to
onl.icl .Sieve Rallil me at 7,'I9'
1721.
Til,- iir I li .11 I H'.e si- ism lie-
tins M.iail.:,- night al 7;."'l.
1972 bun.ing sivisoii will ni-eO a
s'l.'.'o .--'i-t-, i:ii i; g Game License
in addition t.) .iny lUaei' i,-quir
t'd ir en. i-.s t r p,-.- s,
'l.u-.-t' .v-i.c ial 1,.. Game Li-
fi-nsi-s are ii-qui'i,! ; .,ii and
oil 1.1 G. Wildi.:,' i;. ...i;n-.-es
G.i.-nnii-.-iun s ivianag;-;! .lanie
Linds.
iliintei s wli.i jii ,M l.i luim on
tl.e \t.!d:.;e Go.iin;;-. . Game
1. in.l.-- i-ii.ii-i 1 .1 :sn. li] or big
canii’ .il- 1 111 ed eiii- i.f liu-
new .-50 .'■i.;.v,m G.ime I. ind t se
I’lmils. ,\ll.-i,'lie,| 1,1 ibe ..i.i.ne
Land f. i- i'l-r.-nil a.e I,,., -anu-
l;i t- Tnc.se r.ige d.j not
jj.ate 111 liu- .--pecial Ii
lalte li-.e
f;,-inu-
Inn' ill - i .1,1-: .ml it inte; s
u-!i'i jil.in to Inini tiig •-.■line on
Hie G.irr.e Igind- ate i-au-ioneil
to lx- .suit- they line boili a \alid
Gpet-iai I i- Ga III (, I.ici-nse
l. S1.75I tuui .1 \-a!id -i .is-tn G.im.e
i.ands l.'si- I'crni.l witli attach
ed bit .game 1 "ts i$-;i.(li|i.
'I'he ta-ts wititii are fninislied
wiili Hi,- Ga.ne I. mils Cse per
mit are de.■■i';:;e■l leiiy l,i help
\\ ddidt- G cr.mission
lit-.-k kili.s an I m-n e
m. inage lii ea:ne ;
on G.-ime L.-iniLs.
ersonnel
e I'i' ienlly
.iiuiki iions
Film Series
To Be Shown
I -BOILIN SPRl.V.i.S. - -Civil
ization.'' Hie renowned e.ilor
I film series on the cidliir.il lite
of Western man, written .'ind
I nari-.iled liy art liistoriin Kt-n-
! tu'Hi Clai'k, will 1)1- .shown at
I Gartltu-r - Webb (s.liege liO in
I naig Si iitember 2 in Ilamritk
, .'\uditiiriu-m on the t.impii.s ol the
i ctilli ge.
'I’iu- series inrlii.le.s l.'i flirrs
; eaoli ;50 minutes lon.g. Tiiere wi.l
lie t-,v,i sli 'Wings of e.i, li HIni.
Tile Hrst will be al G: 1.5 on o.i li
I sluuvin-g date for Hie c.ille'ge's
.students and the second wiil I.e
11 s orliiv l; lor the genet il pub-
liv-. There will be no charge lor
tne showm-gs.
The entire li.'-t of showing
ilates is: .'ieiiiendiei-
her 11. .-:i-, i-nher Hi,
23. .-si-pieml.er .''n. O
I,'tier 2'!, t) l.'lier 2
I. N'livt-niiei 11. .\
1). , emix-r 2 and D,
2, .Septem-
, .s<-pii-mber
loin 1 7, Oc-
. .N'ovemltci'
-Vv-miitr l,s.
• ■'.iilicr 9. In
■Hi I uses ex.rpt out- the sluti-
i-ni .-iiiiw.ii t will lx- vii G: 1.5 anti
liu- gen-'i 11 piil-.li .'lio.ving vvdl
Ix- at si,-t.|ii:.]; -pp,. exception i.s
Si'iUemiu-r 1;1 when Hie stv-lent
sluAv.ng \vi;l la ;u 9 o'clock in-
.sle.id ol ti;-1.5 l',u‘ gt-ru-rai puij-
lii- .slnrvv in .1 will 111- at .s o'clock,
'I'he tee ,il 1.11- .Hms has ' een
in.nil- iio.s.siide by nuitcbing
grants lot.Hin.- yi-'l.tl'itl fro.m liu?
.Xaiioiial l-iiul ivnu-.ii tor the
Ilnmaiii: i'-s and lioni Xerox
Coi'i.v.i .it .-''11 'l.ie l.lms art- on
,ii in lit-i- 111 tiiarge li.im Hu- Na-
li'iiv.il ailiiy ol .\rl in Washin t-
lon aiul v.ill b,' -Ir w-ii In li)') col
lege i.rmimses ii 1971 1972.
In Hk- -Cl .e- Ci;i:k trai-es the
story ol W iein livii.zntion
tlirougii liu- visual ar.-s, music,
literature and p-iliii. q lii.story,
ii.'-m the fall ,if C'c R.inian Km-
, ire Ihro-.u'i Hie 2(IHi eenlury.
I
< J
me HAUL — Kings Mountain iisheimen are shown above with
.‘omc ol the 307 pounds of ctappies and rock bass they caught
over the weekend at Santee Cooper lleservoit. From left arc
Chatlc* Dover. Cone Sellers (guide), Ervin Bull, Morris Putnam
and Henry Lewis.