(llA ili ii .THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. JflNSSJ^OUNTAIN M r. i, ihc 1 m til,, ail. ^ »■ aiiM.s I,, ’ !ar I liir.i. i I’o^’iain ill' I <'■ i--^ llelly ? ilina naii\,> ’ivc inui'i- ' ill anil A I'. . ory" (,||(.|.s K'l’li’a a Hit ^ mplla.^^ an ' fuimi-iaiin'.; I'cs ilic li; 1 n polli \ lie. . Man Van I Id I'll' Ml. al till* I la. Instruiiiun, hPi' fill this on will ru in in Ami Care" nail rjicli." ’riiu . Mil- cla.M--. nd iwide, puIku. 1 druu filu. m ''ri.iii.s." I'l is di'.^i.;n. parrnt.s a-; a can (li.'.'.i.s, I Ug Plol- CU” LS|\ ii?h stiiwJT. ; younssii-- vafipcning lu horn (lul l ad in their I ts offeri-il hyl m and ih.ej c Instru.-liuitl I clas,<M'iml dc.signi'd as I irichmcnt ufl iry and jiiii.[ l Si'hieil ow in iipi-ra-l itan arna.s ini bor Di-parl.f Administra-| le are I'lm.r manand o u t h C irps| •e serving ? profrram irt neni prole epartment 1. EJ. .-al'i Ihe proje 1 fhat the i re prosiau will ha\e .iij .-.of J)''* C youth ■er ojip a field. duer giivei of varian safety ai have bi'cn 1; rment of I. are those illiams-Steijipi y and He. atning of \ ii' employer t live rule r I occiipatiuna] iiltl >e Benefits .95 - $2.10 > P.M. mpan^l let At Ce Thursday. August 26, 1971 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 __i ge •» KMHS Offense Not Consistent EYES PROSPECTS — Coo;h Bob Jones (kneeling above) eyes prospects for the season football open er with Bessemer City. From left to right, Jacob Bridges, Mark George and Chris Johnson. (Photo by sooc Alxeonder) S All In How You Tell Dy JIM DEAN Wildlife Afield East year was the first year fhat I ever bragged allxnut kill ing a limit of doves with a box of shells. "Hminm," you might say. “It certainly look you a lung lime to ea.sy. 'Before one of my hunts, I bought I'wo boxes of shells and emptied one of them into I ho game pouch of my hunting coat. The oliier box I carried in my hand. On the way to the dove field, become a good Shot.” 11 showed all my companions the Well, not exactly. You see, I box of shells I was holding, didn't say (hat last year was the I “You see rhis box of shells,” I first year I ever killed a limit of said. "I am going to kill a limit doves with a 'box of Shells. I ' of doves with these 25 shells— only said that I 'bragged about it. no more and no less.’’ There is a world of dill.erence. I “Sure you are Dean,’’ cHcickled Actually, I corffess that I have , my comrades, never killed a limit oEdoves with When we got to the field, the a box bf Shells- and there is ab- doves were i.lying very well, and solutcly no chance that I ever soon everybody was blazing will. ! away. ' or the moment, at least. On the other hand, you might tliey had forgotten my boastful say that I learned the art of pre- promise. varication as practiced by most At first, I picked my targets experienced dove hunters. rather carefully, substituting rile tact is that only novice i loose Shells from imy game pock- dove hunters tell Ihe truth about how bad they shoot. Tlie e-xperts liave learned countless little jjjkuks Which help them convey We image that they are peerless dove shots. An example of what I’m talk ing about is shown by the follow ing story. ■It seems that a friend o.f 'mine from Alamance County once told me that he had killed a limit of doves with a box of shells. ‘Being an impressionalble chap, I 'be lieved him. 'die was telling you the truth,” admitted one of his l.riends lat er. "Jle really did kill a limit of et freely so that anyone looking at my box on the ground in front of me would think I had taken only 'a few shots. As the afternoon wore on, I collected a pretty substantial pile of doves—most of them mine. More important, although I had shot most of Ihe loose shells in my pocket, I still had seven or eight hells in the box. By pacing myself carefully, I managed to run out ol' shells— both the loose ones and the ones '■in the box - shortly after collect- ' ini; my limit. 1 I 'carried my doves and the ! empty box of shells back to the doves with a ibox of shells, b'. ticar and reminded I think you Should know that my pledge. They he 'buys his shells by the case and he didn’t say what size that box of shells was did 'he?” See what I mean? That’s the kind of thing we're up abainst. ■An^’way, to get back to my edu cation in these matters, when everyone of were under standably Impressed, and my reputation as a dove s.hot was as- cred. This year, on September 4 at noon vVhen the first half of the split- season on <loves open. Ihe daily bag limit will be 12 doves Bob Herndon Sarly Leader In Men s Loop &jb Herndon’s team has jumped 0.1 to an early lead in the men's lu,K,)iii bowling league. lu..ndoii s b-ys won lour gomes 0,1 ilanny Blanton’s team Moncily •ligiU at Miuni'ain Lanes Bowling .Jciucr to grab a one-game lead tver Aloert Brackett and Cuo’s .•ain, Mj. Richard Culbertson and Bob Herndon was the ringleaders in me lour-game sweep. Culbertson scoit d a 128 line and 370 set but team captain He.ndon wasn’t fai .lenind witn a 127 line and 35b striec. Only two bowlers topped the 3C0 set mark for the losers, Blan ton leading the way with a 116 line and 333 set. Red Houser scored a 138 line and DUCK Vincent added a 359 sec t'j lead c'.acKc'.t s team to three wins over Dilling Heating. Cjcrald Hipps had a 130 line and 3CO set for Dilling Heating but ., wasn’, enough to o,,set the .-nare-.-ai'anced scaring o, oi-i-iv _;.’s b.,.. .e.s. 'Balanced scaring was also the key t_' Cuj’s Paint Co.’s three wins over Mull Ram.>ey'’s outfit. 3..) Wells was high scorer for the winners with a 122 line and 335 set, but Furman Wilson was clast- behind with a 322 series and team captain Ronnie Culbcrt- -on added a 320. Ricliard Bridges led the losing team wdl'h a 124 line and 345 set and Ramsey had a 328 series. The men's league will run for 35 weeks, with the setison split into two halves. Should two dif ferent teams win, a p.ist-season roll off will determine the 1971-72 league cliamipion. STANDINGS /ones Boys Look Better 9n Defense Kings Mountain High’s new head f.x»tball couch, Bob Jonc;', s Mt.ll cyting a good season but he fu.mer Holbrook High mentor lasn't been too well pleased with he M untiineers’ showing on of fense lately. "Our defense has locked goixi,” says Jones, “but we’ve been pret- ty ragged on offense. 1 think our lack of good, hard-nosed blocking is the big problem.” Jones and his staff are working the Mountaineers hard in prep aration for their 1971 opener here Sept. 3 against Bessemer City, Tlie Mountaineers were scheduled to hold a controlled scrimmage Here last nigiil againsl 4-A O-lyin- '.c Higii Sidle-1 0, Charlotte. Jones said the sAllrh frim the A^iihocne T Cilfen.se to hi.s P. .vci- 1 al.ack migint have some iliing 0 d . wi'.h the Mountaineers’ p -or ■lie .ving cffensiveli. “Adjusitin,g is pait c. the p.-oh- .CMi,” he ..d ■ lUt the ‘ho.v.i g-. 1 li.tle lazy sometimes (-:i of- onse. it takes more fine: ;e to play offense and we’re not any- vvhc.e near w.i.ft wo v. ii.' y . Jones is a'lmost settled on his 'la.'tiag lineu,.; but sttys taal they are .-tu-ject to change. David B din, a senior wh , pltiy ■d lull.ta.-k the pa.-t two ytar.s, F, s.lll calling Ihe sire s at ejuar- er’oack and Jones says he’.s pro- jre. sing well. "David’s goin,g to be a good quarlehback,” Coach Jones re marked. 'He’s a good runner l.= throwing the ball good and ha.s iearned the oflensc real go d.” .Marsihall Logan and Chris Blan ton, two returnees, are rannin.g at the halfback slots, though rratiKio iitokes, the Lading ground gainer la.st year Is going to see a lot of act,an oLso. Sea ior John Grier, a 195-pounder, is progiissing at lulr-a k alter playing guard his fast l.iree ycaij. “Grier has been 1 okirg .good bc'.ii on oiiense and defen.-ie,” said joiie-s. “And another pf-.,e-. w.ic- has looked good both ways is Jacob Bridges.” Badges a tackle, will be thi .Mountaineers’ biggest starter ai 2t2 pou.nds. He’ll be joined at tackle by Steve Ingle or Johnn.s Bridges. % mi lv;v - .' h -r* t r r- RETURNING STARTERS FOR MOUNTAINEERS — Halfback Mar shall Logan, leit, and end Gerald Owensby, returning starters on the KMHS football squad, appear ready for a banni-r senior season as the Mountaineers prepare for the 1971 opener agairtst Bessemer City. Owensby was the lea.hnj re,civct uad Logan vras one ol the top ground gainers and scorers on lost year's team, which finished 7 3. NASCAR Stars Race Saturday In Hickory Blanch .Sticcl he.side ihc eU- , menlary .sif-hool; Fiiil.ay, AugusI 27, in .Shelhy on Forest Hill i Drive; and Saturday, August 2S, [ in Kings Mountain on Cansler Street. Hot Competition At Speedway Saluni.iV lii S : . j.fi’dway at-lhy. and h'WKUA’. HIIA I’lesidonl Is'ilii. in Ilians a I. I I iii I 1)1 ' .!> ini' ilie tt-im- ,1... li l•l"lll,'!l .s'linv iiUcr- I Sireels will he hloekeil of’, ior [Ihe r.u'i'.s. I I-kich race will c-onsisl of Iwi leliminalion heals, the winiiiM ol HICKORY.-Officials at Hick- ory .S^edway said Monday a ,,, special 24 lap consolation race ' will be 'added to the 15t.h annual Buddy Shuman .Memorial caeos Saturday niglit. II will make for 300 laps ol racing instead of the 276 laps originally planned. No extra charge will 'be made to the fans. Gerald Owensby, a returnee. Che dove season opened last year, , per hunter. I dopided that I would elevate And if you don’t kill a limit my reputation as a d'ove shot. It with a “box” of shells, don’t say turned out to be remarkably' no one told you how. Teams Bob Herndon .\lbert Brackett Cub's P.iint Mull Ramsey Dilling Hcaiting Ranny Blanton Pet. 1.000 .750 .750 .250 1.250 .000 ! A total of 57 drivers have fil- „ - , , ied entries, 36 by Grand Nalion- and BoDuy Jonn.son are the start-31 from Grand Ameri- mg ends out Je..y Valcmme, who , drivers. Three weeks ago IS up fr,am tlie jayvees "s Jf-oeing announced the smaller go^'d in piac'lice and see a j Q;and American dai s could com- ^ lot oi actiun. Owensby will mu.c with the Grand Nationals I to the backiicld on defense and 3]] tra, ks less than one mile. ■ VVenacll Dawkins will join Jolin- 1 i son at end. Qualifying at 7 o’clock Salur- iday will trim the field to the I Dale Ru.ssell, the top blacker on I fastest 22. All drivers who do 1 ; la.si year’s (-3 team, and Alfred j not make the Shunran race will 1 Asn are the stalling guards and j i-,e eligible to run the consolation ■ ! both should be among the lo,,' event. i ; linemen in the Bouthwesiern Con-1 icrencc ' Among the 36 Grand National I drivers Javored to take liomo the j Mark George, a starter 1-a.d $1,500 first place money is Dave yea.' and Steve Plonk arc still en- Marcis, who has entered a : ga„tU in a bulile for Lie starting Dodge. In (he spring Grand .N'a- .vntei position and will probably iional on the paved Hickory oval, .ilti rnaio. George will team wiiii Marcis started on the outside -irier in giving the .Moun.aimcis pole and appeared to be on his one o; the lop linobaiking c;.m- way to victory wlicn his car uinattaiis in the coii.c.onvc. started overheating. He had to slow con.siderably which allow- Kings Mountain’s oiily question ed Richard Petty to move around mark on doiense w .TI he tlie sec- and go on to take first pla.’o ciiJary. Ihe line is strong with lO- money. Marcis wound up in sixth lurning flarters at every posi- place. tion except Icr the ends. ; , . . I Later on al Palladcga M.irci.s other. In case ol a tie there will be a run- iff. Carler Chevrolet of Shelby Iris donated throe Irophies and Wil lie’s Jewelry Store in Kings Mountain has donaled one trophy. The joneral public in invited. The U. S. Court of .Appeals in Pliiladelphia ha.s upheld the Lab or Departmeni’s right lo obtain more Ilian $900,000 in I ic-lt pay, including interest, for some 'l.ii'IO women employees of Hie Wliea- ton Glass Company of New Jer sey. The money lepresenls iin- deri ayment of wages to ihe women in violation of the Fed eral Equal Pay Act. Tlie Act says that men and women doin'T substantially eq.al work under similar condilions in the same establishment must receive equal pay. Clyde Deilmiin anliei|Kiles sniru 'll ihe liiillesl coiiipelilem e.e' lor llie lemainiler nt Lie ri7l la.-.ng MMs,in at the |{iilherliiii| •i’oiinly .Speedway airl 'iheiov .S]x'i dway al ihe Clevei mil C >1111- Fiiirgiound.' eadi I-’i.iIm;, and .Sauirday ni.?lil>. Kvenl.s Pi. in al S ii’clock and aie belli,', i.iiiiplel ed by 11 o'clock. ■.;ieei|,i,: ni 1.11 11 b" ■.Il ia .\li i.n I i-.i.'i il im. . . i.' ill ' le: 1 1 il.iu Ihe 'll ' ;.iirl.''i; ni .iii'l K ' ik;'' Q.riliix m • !i il I- 1.-i:-... .'Ill, ; la- .C)-!;!] I'ln .mil e.lil l.ielln al.-ii be- '■ in Ihe ili\ isl'in. ml n and 20- ,0 1; 1- Ir.K,ks ll'ii.-- Week- .S| ori.sman specifii-alions for the rest of 1971 have been eut back to allow running o| 2s3 Chevy anil 2s9 Foril engine.-, which means car owners will lie DedniaM ■-aid able III sliie Mieii opi i .ilihs e\ jienses. - i ::;!ili. n imdi 1 T; .11 e l-ell! .iif'im h .1 il- I 'I till Idil i.i Gveiall speeds haven’t been ■cut as mill h a.s a .secoiiil, b, t la.si week’s main events saw Inin or five lead changes lieloie l,a'.sli' iM. Kinney and Jinmiy .Miiiin lame up vvilli viclnrii s. Cnlt iii Ryan. Wiin Hiiiion. Handy M.iri'isnii, L.irry I’niile, J. E, Evans, reiurn In cii.illi r'e McKinney and .Marlin Ini tirsi place mnii.'y Fridiy ri'thi ai 'I .11' I '.H I :" ,v , , 1 1.171 ; i-; ;ilit.1 1.) 1 Ihc j.Ui.i.i- >t* :is cn\il ■ II', pi.. ;; ‘ lioti, p .llui. tiuii A (Il tuii I )cp:n 1 jnl,:i-:i |,el.-.„ he put In ,V lllll'ill ' 1 he llev I'.v I .VI l: s. THE BOOT HAS GONE SOFT TO MATCH 70’S SOFT FABRICS. TENDER CALF IN BROWN SOFTIQUED OR BLACK. SIR WALTER $26 PLONK'S “Our ends are inexperienced,” says Jones, ' but we have some good boys thcie aiui they’ll ne s-i’niig if the .secend-a.i cemes t-iirough.” The Mounlainpcr squad is na.v devvn lo 34 playor.s. Ta.kle Joe .ieil and haltbaik Fraver Wiilte, bo-,h tici whom wore ti.kolcd fn. p.ssi.de stalling duly, are 11; longer wLli the learn. “Wc feci like we can use J’d 31 Cl those players,” said Jiine.s, ”Wc feel like we’ve got same g.-J kids wlio we’re not counl ing on to s’.art but wlio can d Iho jeo just as well as the .sla.t- era.” Jone.s is pcinting to Foutii Pniii’ Us the conlercii.'C' favcrile bin ays that Kings Mountain, Line- ilnlon, Ea.st Ru’.iheriord and Sbcl- 'oy. arc capable of going all Ihc way. "If wo can get our offcn.se tn moving ccns'i&U'ii'lIy ” he .sai.i, '1 eel like we’ll have :u good a 'hante as anj iiody. We re g lin;; to be playing some si'i'nig Icam? but wc s(lio'j.ld be in confciotioii.” Jones said the offensive play has boon .spotly. "We’ve lacked real grid at times,” he said, "but we’ve look' d ivvtully slqpipy at times. About 3n r 40 percen't of the time we';-' making mifitakcs that will make us Icse fo--:ball games.” After Bcs.semer City, the Moun- taiincers will have a lou.gh ro'.v to hoe as the final nine games will be -.against SVVC foes. “But we’re going to try to win them all ” said Jcx'S. ’’.Any time you sitart out to win them all you’ve gol a chance.” was picked to drive tiie K. & K. Insurance Dodge when B'diliy ■ Isaac was hospitalized wilh a kidney prohlom, and the native o. West Salem, Wisconsin, shiivv- , ed the world lhat he could run wilh Hie best ot them it he liad i lliorigiit equipmonl. Witli seven lap.s remaining in Hie 500 mile event Marcis voas in the loud, but the engine 'lilo'.v and vvi,-jd out Iris cliances to win a big one. The likeall.le .Mai cis says he likes Hie Hickory trick bcllcr better than any short one, and has purpo.sely saved his Dodge tor Iho Sluimian race, lie pas.sod up races in 'Micliigan and Talla- de-;a. In case of rain Saturday, the race will be run Sunday after noon. S^^c^ip Box Derby Set A loral soap, box derlty r.ue will he held this week to declare a cimnly winner. The eniranis will he the tour boys who iiarti- cipaled in the derby in Charlotle on .August 31. The boys who are all memhers of Hie Junior Pnlice Junior Dcii- j Illy pro'tram, are T'crry Ward 1 (spinsnred by Hie Sbelliv I’iliee ’DeiKirl.t, Edilie Smilh (Cicveland U’ounly Sheriff’s Depart. 1. Ter- ; ry Benson (Bniling .S|)l 'ngs Po lice Dept.I, and Johnny MeDevilt : (Kings Mountain Poltec Depl.i The races are sched-jled al 6 p. m. as folliAvs; Ttmr.sday, A'.i- , gust 26, in Boiling Springs on 1 S&H GREEN STAMPS 'itaiv»..iiiaK’«MatMiii; HnEgat. PHARMACY '* Tfiil- «1 ; 'i -L "kJ f 700 EXTRA S ^ H GREEN witb S This Co.ipon ttnd With Each f. Pre.sc’-tDt’on Eillrd- -- Limit One Coupon Per Adult Person " Void Alter August 28 SUPER SPECIALS REG. -Sl.t'ii: MAALOX SSc Ti’:i;, REDLT'E WITH ODRINEX Buv One Bottle Get One FREE SIBON BATH POWDER Re.!;. 82.-bO Only S1.7S Reg. 85.59 COLORRAK POLAROID FILM $4.6S COSMETICS Max Factor Du Barry Prince Matchabelli Tussy II',■■ (im Lh "icy K i.i.a'.v.mcni ■I ml;.' -i.iim and ■le.ilc iii".v j-iiis ill 'ml ill sii A fields li.il ii.taiily, health .■'iviv, Il :n.''piirta- 111 an i e-in.iierva- ii !■■ bv r-e I limr .Mill- iiiaa 1,‘'',|’)0 all' i-Mie.-li'ii lo III: h.v I 1:. niians ii.aE;.g*«-iasiTLr.f A/. I/.' 'V SlA ^ I Only $!.25 DIGEL Ri- 1.2S Buy One Cesn of Mnn-Pov/er Deodomni. Gol FFZE A Can Ol Man-Pewer Sho .’e Cream \V1 riTINGHOI ,Si: I'ClliTABl.E Liii’ge Selei’liiih HALLMARK CARDS een II rf

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