If y, 23, 1971 the kings mountain herald, kings mountain, ,n. c, Toarnament Schedule ff. C,-aev plug thre« UnifUg*' frofn the 1970-71 team whidi won IffunrM ^plut thre^ UnifUg-! 90 gam^ and lost four. The lone i tQQ^day trip to.Mex* I lOBS was McGill, a guard, W 9l\ be Jmpluded in from Staitesville N. C. Coach Holbrook's team closed out the regular season with a rat Ing ot seventh in the NAIA na tional pon. This year's team will again be built afound George Adams, 6-5 senior from Kings Mountain, who made the TV Guide All-Almeriean Gtfj4n*r*Wct)b CoHege IMdle llolbsook'it oagers I tbd Ag^n Kofvmbef A hoM gAtoe againgl Oellggt of Bganoradt. Abll^gs:loat only rone mao Team for the college division and also the NAIA All • American Team. Adams closed out last season with a 28 point per game average. The highlight for the team it- selt in the regular season will be a four day trip to Mexico City where the team will take pari in a four team round robin tour nament. This trip is set for Feb ruary 943. The three t'^nrnaments Inr'li'do the Asheville Tiip-Off in Asheville with UNC-AshevU!e, High Point dogs; the Kings Mountain Invi- and Vorhees Joining the Bull- tational Avith Elon, Barher-P i and St. Augustine and the Card ner-Webb Holiday Tournament with Lenoir Rhyne, Mars Hill and Belmont of Nashville, Tenn. THE SCHEDULE Nov. 23 Piedmont Home Nov. 26-27 A-shevillc Tip-Om Tournament Gardner-Webb, UNC-A, High Point, Vorhees Ashev-iile Dec. 3-4 Kings Mtn. With IDs Bad lack Behind Hiin, Seizes Eyes Victory At IDckoiy Page 3 HEOKORy. — Whoever wins times a winner. The other seven the Sportsman 'feature at Hick- wins in che division are shared Red Cross-Symbol Of Humanity; One Of United Fund Agencies Oardner-Wobb, Kloii, Bar ber-Scotia, St. Augustine Kings Mtn. Speediway Saturday nl^ht by four drlveis. •will have to reckon with Ned Set- zer, who figures he’s used up all his bad luck. Dc. 9 Lenoir Rhyne 'Hamel Dec. 11 Coppin State Home I ® winless drought since Dec*. 18 UNJ-Asheville CharloUte season, the popular • ¥,:.f .1 . M i ...1 1’ , "'pV . '/A SEE THE 1972 FORDS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEB 24 FOR FREE TV SET GIV^ AWAY OCTORER IS Wade ford Phone 739-4743 \ ‘ Coliseum Dev. 27-28 GWe Holiday Tourna ment Home Lenoir Rhyne, Mars Hill, Belmont, Gardner-Webb Dec. 31 Cumberland Kings Mtn. Jan. 6 Allen University Home Jan, 8 Lenoir Rhyne Hickory Jan. 13 'Barber Sootia Concord Jan. 15 Mars Hill Canton Jan. 18 'Piedmont Demorest, Ga Jan. 21 Jan. 22 mont was separated fromshrdlu redhead from nearby Clare mont was separated from vic tory by something so small as an rir bubble in the track’s last 'feature race. Out front with just 10 laps to go in tihe fourth annual SicoulO- iHama after besting Harry Gant in a fierce fl^ht, Setzer's 1957 Chevy experienced a sudden vap- Florida Memorial Home or lock in the gas line. Baptist College of | (His racer suddenly broke Charleston Jan. 27 Vorhees Jan. 29 U. S. Philbant Feb. 5 Barber Scotia Feb. 10, 11, 12 University of Mexico Tournament Mexico City Feb. 28 Guilford Greens boro Feb. 23 Western Carolina Charlotte Coliseum Home, Home I when the powerful en- Home' sine coughed back to life, throw- Home i a spin. Gantt DAIRY DESSERTS Frozen dairy desserts may be stored satisfactorily in the freez ing compartment in a refrig erator-freezer comibination for about two or three weeks. In a home freezer maintaining a tem perature of zero degrees or ibe- low, they will keep about two months, according to North Car olina State University extension specialists. dived clear but also broke loose from the track and crashed into the guard rails. Their peerless duel over, Set- zer and Gant could only watch as Roy Trantham eased home the winner. [ In the 21 Sportsman nfces held i this season, Gant holds ■ the up per hand with six trips to the winner's circle. Jack Ingram and Bob Pressley have four wins each, Setzer and Trant'ham have two apiece, and single victories are held by Morgan 'Shepherd, Bosco Lowe and Grand National super-star Bobby Allison. Limited Sportsman drivers may find it tougher to stop Ted Wells and his streaking Ohevy II, who has zoomed home eight I Mighty Mites Win Opener By 24-6 Count The Kinga Mountain Mighty Mites opened their footibal'l sea son Tuesday night at City Stad ium with a 24-6 victory ovor Gas tonia Evening Optimist. Jeff Putnam, a 10-year-old, scor ed 16 of KM's 24 points. He scor ed once on a 65-‘yard run and al so ran the tjxtra point and later scored on a 30-yard pass from Tim Chapman. He scored the ex tra point after Heibie Beam’s 20- yard touchdown run. Kings Mountain’s rt-her extra point was by Barry Lincberger. Putnam rushed for over 150 yards. Coaches Joe Cornwell and .Rev. Kime cited Barry Lineberger and Robert Ingram for their de fensive efforts. Gastonia’s only score came on a 10-yard run by Carlos Miyares. Editor's Note; The American icemen away from home or his Red Cross benefits from theiiamiiy when they need assist- United Fund Drive beginning ance. on the heels rtf' nn October 19ih. The Herald Symbol of Lire To those peo- w ^ ffer 111 dMfereni races, in- stories on the various agencies. j2S4 pint.s of blood this year. I Symbol of L<‘arning To all RED CtRO.-\S — SYMBOL who had a chance to learn how OP H'UIMANITY to swim and a chance to learn Red Cro.ss in Cleveland Coun- ' ly is an organization made up of! veil nteers rich in concern for humanity and its need; resolute in purpose and plans to execute ' This week's program, coming eluding Rookies and four races for tjwo clashes of Go^Karts. Starting time have been moved up thirty minutes for the two remaining night races. Gates wHl open at 5:30, the fglrst race will siArt at 8:00 p. m. Instead of 8:30. safety in the water. Symbol of Help To anyone who ncecLs first aid treatment, our goal being to train people to handle such emergency situa- elfectivG programs designed to tions help people; described by many ‘ Symbol-of Comfort- To home- ^ makers trained in home care of SynTbol of Hope When disas- sick and in.jur«l ter strikes people turn to Red I Symbol of Service To volun- Cross for hope of ro6overing teeivs who gave of themselves— what they have lost and being ‘ such as person who made "Ditty cared for while this is done. ;Hug’’ for servicemen in Vietnam Sym'bol of Security For serv- and provid(4 birthday gifts for hospiialized veterans. Symbol of (irowing To youth who were involved in helping others. Bulldogs Expand Radio Coveiage r N. Wr ■ *k ¥ Your Happy Shopping Store 1 |l 1 V‘- OUR ‘HEIRESS' . BRlEFi BIKINIS, HIP MUGGERS 3fo<^1.80 usually 69K & 790 NyloD satin or Spunlo acotate tricot, taco trimmed, tailored or appliqued^ Elastic or lace span- dex lege. All colors. Sizes 4 to 8. az7 usually $5 OUR OWN ‘HEIRESS’ BRUSHED SLEEPWEAR Lightweight sleepwear of brushed acetate and nylon. Beautiful cluny lace surrounds embroid ered bouquets. Throe versions: long gown, mini shift with .hot pants, waltz length (not shown). Pink, blue or mint. Sizes P, S, M, L. TROPHY' COTTON SUEDE SEPARATES 8.00To"16^ Dashingly handsome separates of washable tdSxm suede take to the active life. Lovely as md subdik' Luggage tan only. Sizes 8 to 16w A„ Fitted Peace jacket • 16 Button front jeans, pockets B. Sleeveless vest ••••$12 Cotton knit jacquard shirt •••••$10 Button front, A-line skirt $6 ' BOILINO SPRINGS, Gardner-Webb College ing its radio coverage of footoall games for the 1971 sea.son with five o: the games aired on WAGY FM and all ton games on WAD.\ AM, accimling to G-W Director Eddie Holbrwk. Games to be aired on Hum WAG\-F’M are (’arson - N(-wman. i Oct. 23; Mars Hill Oct. 30; ■ George;own, Nov. 13; and Mary i vHle. Nov'. 20. The Mars Hill and! Maryville games will be away; game.4. Play play for the gaime«’ is being done? by veteran sports^a.si- cr Glenn WaM. Wall has done Oardncr-Webb sports for many years and is known throughout, the area as “The Voice of the ; Bulldogs.” He will be assisted in j the away games by Bill Boyd. Di- \ Sy^mbol Knowing To many I pwyple in Kings Mountain whose ,, livp> liave been touched direct- ly or indirocljy hv Red Cross. IS expand-1 Symbol of Shaj ing -Our slo gan this year is illelp Us Help.” AH operating money comes from conlribution.s through United ^ other agencies in AtiiJetic I paying tribute to men and wom en w'ith big hearts who support the 19T1 United Fund campaign. Kings Mountain Pee Wees Lose By 20-12 Score recitor of Public Gardner-Webb. Relations at Taxpayers Ask IRS This column of questions and answers on the Wage and Price Freeze is provided by the local office of the U. S. Internal Reve nue Sen icG and is published as a public service. The column an swers questions most frequenily asked about the Wage and Price Freeze announced August 15 by President Nixon. Q. -How did the Internal Reve nue Service get involved in an swering questions aibout the WaJge-'Pri'ce freeze? A. — The Internal Revenue Service undertook the assign- I ment at the request of the Of-1 fice of Emergency' Prt^paredness ' which is the operating arm (d i the new Wage-'PHce program. ® Utilizing its nationwide taxpayer I assistance netw’ork, the IRS re-1 ceives, analyzes and investigates I complaints and answers (jues- tions at 360 of its oJ.ices llirougb- out the country. Q. AVhat does the IRS do aft er it iieceives a complaint of a Wage-Price Freeze violation? A.—^The IRS will acknowledge the complaint and, if there is a reasonable basis for concluding that a violation may exist, it may contact the alleged offend er to obtain voluntary com pliance with the Presidential or der or conduct fuither investiga tion. The I'RS offices will report to the Office of Emergency pre- pareepartment. Q.-jDo complaints of freeze violations have to be in writ ing? A,—'No. Although the IRS pre fers that complaints be written to make referrals to the ONice 1 of Emergency Prep-;irdness eas- ■ ier and o establish whether there ; Hvt until September, because IS any pattern of problems in a commitments and, n many cases particular area, al| complaints payments have already been are recorded, analyzed and inves- made. Kiiig.v! .M [;ec wee foct* ball team .s;.»M!es5es.sion ol the nail in the I .second half but fumbled on the one yard line. The locals later g( t the ball on d jwn.s at theii own 41 and drove .59 yards for their first score. Pet- ee Brown sc-ored on a 27-yard pass fr. m Ronnie Wilson, making the score 14-6. Kings Mountain cut the deficit to 11-12 late in tlu* third quar ter when Brown again pulled in a Wil.^on pas.s and drove to the one yard line. Billy Garner scor ed Irom there on a one-yard plunge. •Gastonia stretched itg lead to 2U-12 early in the fourth quarter Kings. Mountain battled back but tile lovals h. pe for a victory died A hen the c lock ran out with tlK'm on Hu G.i.'^Jonia 1.5. tigated. Q. I m supposed to get a pro motion in October. Can 1 still be promoted despite the Freeze? A. Y'es. Actual promotions to esiabli.shed positions with grcat- or ro.sponsibiliiics are allowed, as well as incroa.^te in apprentice’s and learner's rales under pro rams sei up iH'fore August 15. However, merit and longevity in creases are not peiTniited dur ing the Freeze. Q. :My college announced last spring that it would raise tuition for the fall .semester. Is this in crease covered by the Freez? A.—'No. Increases in tuition rates announced before August 1.5 may still take place, even though they do not go into 3f- SPECIALi 3S-My somy when 144-ta] you buy the iblat bottlel REG.VAUIE <1138 YOU PAY <8.69 YOU SAVE "Amwica’s larpst ttlllni MiltMritaiiilii aulfl-Bimral tnimt SUPER PLENAMINS... USED BY AU 26 TEAMS OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUEI 4 Oral Mom KINGS MOUNTAIN sroff£ DRUG COMPANY THE CITY'S MODERN ^STOftE