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com«'s
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Make
in
3
ly ai' I
;pte(J ,
ii'ali-
hous
in sii
In till'
rji-efii-!-
Jent of
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Thursday, October 5, 1972
[ounties Play
ISy
'BOONE Pass Uctfenso 7ias
been ■one ol thi- bright Spots fcirj
the Appilaohian Statr' UnlversilU'
MountiLneers during their fiisl
I:ui games ol the 1972 season.'
. Despite a disappointing start wlth|
one victory in foui games, lli<!|
Apps’ secondary has allowed only
83.5 yards per game through the
ak'.' j
• The test wili edmo Saturday at
Charlotte's Memorial Stadium
■when the .Mounlaincer.r take on
Davidson College.
THE KING'S' MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
Page 3
MORE ABOUT i
FAST FINALS
'••7 (
tvliieh gave the Mounties ia.first
and 10 at the Ironmen 10.
ChenryvUle's 240-pound defens
ive tacltle, Willie Busli, |pounoo<|
on a Fails Tumiile at the KM 21/
mildwiaj 04 tlie'-tthiird period to set
up Cherryv'ille’s final tplly. Rick
Uudson scored wltli G;0( lefl in
the quarter from 10 yards out
and Wylie converted lor a 14-12
tdgi-.
Mountaineer
Gridgraph
!
KM
C
First Down.s
IS
12
.Net Yajxls Hu-shing
22()
167
' Net Yards I'ssing
3fl
0
r-asses Att.
.5
. 4
i Passes Comp.
3
0
1 Passes lint. By
0
-1
Fumbles Lost
1
1
I Punts
1-29
! 5 ards Penalized
bj
90
The Wildcats havi‘ had their
problems thL-i .season and also
sport a 1-3 record. But in recent
years they have been known for
their eitplKive pa.ssing attack,
and -despite an improved graunnl
game this yc«ir, they still go to
the air with great regulai-iy.
The MjuntaineiT.s will be with
out the services ot tw-o starters
Saiurday aftrumuon, Sophomojo
fjlhaek Tom'my llaiiis, who
J hed for 101 yards against Fur-1
ti, mi.«ed practice Monday be- -
ise ol a leg injury sutleied inj
t game, and lineba,ckf;i Ken
Key, who leads the team in
; tackles, suffered a hip injury ear-
I ly in Saturday's 20-17 -loss to;
Furman and will be out for aj
lea.st a week.
"We were real plea.sed with thej
play ol Harris and fre.slimiui
halfbahk Charlie Haugabrook,”
said head coach Jim Brakefield.:
Haugabrook carried live times for
55 yards ugain.st Furman. "Fh-eil
Snipes, our .sophomorr- defensixe
tackle, did a fine job in liis fir.st
start at that position."
The first meeting between Ap-
palachl.tn and Davidson w;r.s la.d
season when the 'M/iuntaineers;
took a 35-10 decision over the]
Wildcats. A 2 p.m. starting lime
is .set lor Saturday's game.
Klng.s Mountain took the Cher-1
ryville kickoft and tlien began to;
turn the game into the rout it |
was suppa-ted to have been. The:
Mounties matched 63 -yards loi '
the winning score. Fall.-; getting;
it on a two-yard .sneak with 1:27
ielt in tire third period. An IS-
yard run by Byers to the tw:j yard
line set up Uie score, falls then
;,asaed to Byers for a two-point
conversion to make it 20-14. 1
Tire Mountaineer dofertse set
up KM’s next TD drive, stopping
(iherryvUle on downs at the KM
31. Eleven plays later, Myron
ilecxge took an option /pitch li-om
Falls and went 11 yard; for the
•score, making it 26-14 with 4:23
left. A 15-yard roughing the kick
er penalty against Cherryville, a
29-run run by Falls and a 12 yaid
pass from falls to Davis were
the key play.s in the mai'ch.
Kings Mountain drove 43 yard/
following a short Cherryville puril
(the only boot ot the -game) fer
the final score with 1:45 left. Two
(onsecuUve 15 yard penalties
gave KM a first and 10 at the
ironmen 14 but tliree plays later
the Mounties were at the 16 witli
a fourth and 12. Falls then toised
a 16-yard scoring strike to Davits
and Bridges converted for the fin
al 33-14 count.
KM RUSHING
Perfect Card Nets Linda Moss
$16 lif Herald Foo^I Contest
lA porfett card netted Lindt
Mois of 605 Jackson Street the
$15i first prize in la.st week’s Her-1
•Id football contest. It marked the
firsli time thih-: year a fan has
tunned in a perfect ballot.
f ainlUar names lock second '
and thjrd place. I
(Mrsi. H, O. WlUJams, who has-
Player
Eye-rs
falls
iimilh
Johnson
(A-jfge
I-’loy;t \
Player
Falls
Player
Davis
KM PASSING
Att. Comp. Int Yds. TO
5 3 1 36 1
KM RECBtVINC
Caught Yds. TD
3 38 1
have- had an e'ven better record
11 hi; receivers had beep able to
field on to the ball. He complet
ed five of sixteen .passes for 82
yards, burne also gained apoUier
36 running. HJs major coptrlbu
tion was exeelejit ball handling
which allowed the BuUdog
greur.d game to net 287 yards for
the game.
Birth
Announcements
i Mr. and Mrs, Johnny M. Jack-
son, P. O. Box 926, Bessemer
City, annotunce the birth of a son,
Wednesday, September 27, Kings
Mountain bospltal. '
, Mr. and Mrs. Gary W. Platt, j
Route 3, Box 321-A, announce the!
birth Of a daughter Friday, Sep-1
tember 29, Kings Mountain hos
pital. I
Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Degree,
Route 3, Box 44-A, announce the
, birth of a daughter, Saturday,,
(September 30, Kings Mountain'
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry L. Kilgore, |
; Route 2, announce the birth of a
: daughter, Tuesday, October 3.
■ Kings Mountain h(jspital.
.■>een in the niouc-y on two otlier
oscaslons, cupped second pla.ee
over Bid Spencer of Gastonia, a
previous second place winner.
Bc-th conlestant.s missed only-
one game, Maxyland-Sytaouse.'
Both pdcke<l -Aiijyland but the
B'lg Grange came out cn tc;>.
'Mrs. Wlliiams came cioser toj
the tle-bu-eakei, predicting that'
32 points w'culd be soored in the;
Gullfoad - Gardner-Webb game. ‘
Spencer guessed 35. The total
was 10, as the Bulldogs won 10-0,
Incidentally, in Ihi-: week’s
o(^n.test, the tie-brciaker game
frem the week -before was not.
cljartged. Thus, there will be no
tie-breakei. II tliere Is a tie, -mon-
qj will be split.
Next week’s contest is inside
this week’s paper so be sure to
get your entry in. Maybe you'll be
the winner.
‘ I
Busy Month
For Rescue Squad ■
Kings Mountain Rescue Squad;
answered 106 calls during the
month of September, traveling 2,-
495 miles on trips and standing,
by 2,172 man hours. '
In addition, they made 43 rou-;
t ne transport trips to the Kings
Mountain hospital, four to Char-,
'otte- Memorial, four to Gaston '
.Memorial, four to Cleveland j
Memorial, tlHT*<! to Shelby Con
valescent Center and ipne to Ra
leigh to bring back a patient to;
Kings Mountain. One trip was!
made to Charlotte to pick up
blood for the hospital, nine!
service calls were made, four'
house calls, one search party was -
formed for a ml.ssing child, four/
calls were to shootings, three!
were stand-by for fires, three at
football games, three at Cross-,
roads Music Park, two wreck
calls answered and were called 1
to the scene of a motorcycle'
wreck. |
Squad members had charge, of!
demonstration of the most ocm-
mon pe-naltie.s. ,
The Checkers open the season
here on Tuesday, October 10 r.-ri
ColLseum tee •gainst the Roanoke
Valley Rebel^ who this year are
being coached by former Che.cke.-
Greg Pilling.
Checkers Hold
Open House
The defending Eartern Hockey-
League Champion.;, The Cht. iotle
Checkers, wlU hcxld a i ‘Cpr-ii
House at the Clurlotte Cef ituin
on Sundiay at 7:00 /M. Thi- will
give the public a chance tt meet
the 19f72-73 team and watch them
work cut for a .shert lime. >Alto
.scheduled will be a Icic. run
down ol some ol the rules and
__ SERMON TOPIC
a flrst-ald tent at the Bethwai-Pj Dir. Paul K- Ausley-will use the
Fair for four days. soMBnon topic, “Salvation of the
Police Chief Tom McDevitt' soul” at Sunday morning worship
was guest speaker- at a regular: services at 11 o'clock at first
meeting. Presbyterian church.
DISCHARGED
Bob Lynn has been discharged
from Charlotte Memorial hospi
tal following surgery and contin
ues to recuperate at his home on
Cleveland avenue.
TAKE CARE
WITH BICYCLE RIDERS
The popularity of bikes today
with children and grown-ups
is greater than ever. As a mo
torist, you must show concern
when approaching and pass
ing these cyclists to help them
stay safe. See and obserya
how they are performing Blow
horn if necessary to be sure
they know you are behind
them. Slow down so that you
can slop easily and safely if
necessary,
* •UCeiCAH tlUTUAL Ll'/tS. ISt. 40.
TAILBATINS
O.'lving too close behind the
car ahead particularly at high
speeds, can be suicidal. A
sudden application of the
brakes in the car in front
leaves little time and room for
the tallgaler to come safely to
a stop. Make It a practice to
allow at least one car length
between cars for every ten
miles ol speed. At high speeds
and on wet or snow-covered
roads, allow more space to
slay sale.
• AVEMCrr- MUTUAL LiAS. 'iNS CO.
Hannon, Fish
Are Honored
! BOHJNG SPRLNG3 — Two sen
iors, Woody Fish a linebacker
I Afora Canton, N. C. and Ray Han-
! non, quarteibacdt from O.fei, S.
; C., were named "plSayers of the
- week” for Coach Gecrge Litton’c
; Gardn^i-Weob Bulldogs.
The two young men were licil-
! oredfor their play in the EuU-
, d;g’t win o-.ei GuiUord College
( .Saturday night 10-0. It was the
first win of the year for the Bull
dogs. The two men are the team
oo-captains.
Saturday night they win be
looking for their second victory
when they entertain Georgetown
i College, of Georgetown, Kentucky.
The Bulldogs are £a-vnred to win
I and it would be the first time a
-G-VV grid team has won two in
' a row sin-re the school entered the
so.ntor college ranks three year.-'
age.
Coach»Lilt:)n said that Hannon
and Pith played -major roles in
the victery for the Bulldogs. It
took a field goal and a touch
down, both in the final peried, to
give the favored Bulldogs the
victory.
Delensive Coordinator Richard
May .said that Fish graded out
71% on defense and did a good
jo’3 foi the night’s efforts.
"Woody wa* by far our best de-
fenksiv* player against tluillord.”
.'aid May. “He n»t only was in
on many tackles, but he kept the
rest of the team plugging away
when a real effort was needed."
Guilford was unable to pene
trate deeper than the Bulldo.g 40
yard line in the game. The de-
, fense kept them deep -in their
i own territory during the entire
game.
Hannon passed well and could
RESPONSIBLE DEMOCRATS REIECT
McGovernGalifianalds
McGovernGalifianakis
WELFARE WVEAWAYS
When President Nixon tried to limit welfare
spending, McGtA-cinGalJfianaicis both vote<I
to waste more taxpay-er doUars.l
McGovernGalifianakis
CUT AND RUN
When Mr. Mc(3ovem attempted to tie President
Nixon’s hands in negotiating a Vietnam peace
settlement, Mr. GaJifianakis fallowed
Mr. McGovern’s lead on Sour separate occasions-
t oting'to cut and run. On the vital issue of
keeping America strong, Mr. Golifianakts was
McGovernGalifianakis
HIGHER PRICES
Worried about the cost of living and higher
food prices? McGovemaaJifianakU both voted ^ ^lan any other Con
gressman or Se-nator representing North Caro-
iina3
for the same inflatic-nary schemes. After
MoGovernGallfianakis voted to override
President Nixon’s vetoes,! the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce2 singled out -Mr. Gallfianakis as
the only “Big Spender” among North Caroima's
eleven Congretismen.
Sourv'ps 1, Rfifh men vnted to override President Nixon’s
V4-loes of !{R 11102 *dn HR 16916
2. Wa-shinglon Report, V. S. Chamber of C/vm-
mercc. October liTTO. Ba$ed on Mr. GallXianakis’
voting lo override aJl four Presidential vetoes.
The XatioruU Security Voting Index, published
by Uie American Security Council gave Gaiifia*
naklK a 57% rating, rcanpared U an average
of 92% for Horth Carolina's tw^ Senators and
ten other CeRgresamen. Ratings foUow; Sea
Krvin f99>, 9i‘n. lordaa tS0>; Coagreasmu)
Jones i89) Fountain tlOO); Hendersoa (100>;
Gaimunakta {57). Mizeii auo*. Preyer (70>:
Lenaon tlDUj Bulb (10O>; Jonas {J00.>: RroyhiU.
and Taylor 90>.
4. Willlamstun E^aterpriae. Aug. 8, 1972; "Con-
greomian QaUnanaMs of Durham was quoted as
Kaylng a few days ago that the was l.(X)0 per-
<*«il behind George McOovern. Democratic noml*
noe for President."
5. Winston Salem Jaumai. July 23. 3972.
McGovernGalifianakis
ONE AND THE SAME
Mr. Galiflanakis is l,0t)0 percent behind Georga
Mc'Gcvern, accerding to the Williamston
Enterprise.4 Nationally syndicated columnist
John ochc5 points out that Mr. Gallfianakis is
“lit ideological terms close to George McGov
ern.” Don’t you agree the McGovernGalifia-
nakis voting record proves it?
IF YOU'RE VOTING FOR
PRiraiDENT NIXON. IT
MAKES SENSE TO SEND
JESSE HELMS TO THE SENATE
STATEMENT
AaMERICAN mutual fire I2SSURANCE COMPANY
Assets
Bonds
$ 5
,517,.346.88
111,277.38
205,201.45
455,006.58
423,562.20
,141,818.06
82,500.00
261,078.76
86,006.71
54,049.61
,337,847.63
3.496.70
7.837.79
This ad paid for by Heims for Senate Committee from the conlributioa.s of Uiousands of North Caroltna Democrats D«no*
rcdls for Helms, Qyde Han-is. Chairman, Former Democratic LvglaiaLor. Salisbury. North C^oMna.
Stocks 3
Mortgage loans on real estate
Real estate
Ca.sh and bank deposits ’
Agents’ balances or uncollected preoiiums, net’ l
Funds held by or deposited with ceding reinsurer.s . ..!
Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments
Interest, dividends and real estate income due
an accrued
All other assets as detailed in .statement
Total Assets; \ . $ii
Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds
tSfldjustmem expeMeV::: i:! I::! I:::;; I®
Contingent commissions and other similar charges 253 08.3 99
Other ^penses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) .. 77 233 ifi
Ta.xes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal
income taxes) i o-i 99
Unearned premiums 4 029 092 17
Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties
Amounts withheld or retained by company for
account of others
Excess of liability and compensation statutory re.serves'
over case basis and loss expense reserves 227 OfiO 0.1
All otl^r liabilities, as detailed in statement 408 470 30
Total Liabilities « 7
Special surplus funds: $ 197 685 89 ’ ^
(Guaranty Fund) ’ 297,’950.00
Unassigned funds (su^lus) " 3,127,344.99
Surplus as regards policyholders 3,622 980 88
$1i!337,’847!63
Business in North Carolina During 1971
UNE OF BUSINESS Direct Premiums
Written
•4. Homeowners multiple pei’il 345,219!63
5. Commercial multiple peril 34 917 oo
9. Inland marine 12142 00
16. Workmen’s compensation 17,003.00
17. Liability other than auto loioOlOo
19. Auto liability 706.570.77
21. Auto physical damage I6I 222.06
25. Glass 975 00
26. Burglary and theft 123 00
Totals - ; $1.490.
President Man’in W. Metzger
Treasurer Harold R. Lubs; Secretary. Jasper T. Hiers, III
Home Office 100 Broad Street, Charleston. South Carolina 29402
Attorney for ^rvice: Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance
Kaieign, N. C.
North Carolina Insurance Department
Raleigh, July 17, 1972
, ^win S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify tliat
the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the aatfp
LCsA 29402 filed with this Department showing the condition of said
Company on the 31st day of December, 1971.
Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written.
Edwin S. Lanier
Oommissloner of Insurance
Ditect Lasses
Incuned
$ 31,017.89
15,150.18
137,104.38
21,422.71
1,368.1.3
6,575.48
21,749.10
352.567.45
83,919.21
1,043.83
63.87
$671,982.25
IF YOU LIVE ALONE
HERE’S A GOOD IDEA
If you live tione. you need to
keep in touch with your neigh
bors. friends and relatives so
they know you are alive and
well. Uae a signal system with
your neighbor acroas the
(treet, such as pulling up the
window shade each morning
by a earltin time. Or phone
your relatives or clots friend
•ach day. In this way. you can
keep them Inlormed that you
are alright. By keeping tabs on
jou, they know you have not
■Mi with in accident or iil-
naaa.
• AeirnUN MliTIMlUtS ins. cs.
I
Saving
upen an account with any a-
mount any time. Withdrawals are
permitted at any time, all inter
est fait quarterly. 'Ihis is a ideal
saving account for any member
of the family.
GREAT
4%%
Full Pay
Certificate
Minimum investment $100 with
additions in multiples of $100. In
terest paid quarterly. Withdraw
als at any time.
5%
Passbook
Saving
For people who desire the conven
ience and simplicity of regular
passbook saving, but can provide
a 90 notice of withdrawal to
earn a higher rate of dividends.
Mlnlmums of $100 with additions
in multifyles ot $000. Dividends
are compounded quarterly.
Certificate
eSAo/ Saving
^ Certificate
Minimum investment of $1,0(X)
with additions of $100, all inter
est paid quarterly. This cert earns
4%% with a Bonus of HVo if left
for 6 memths.
Minimum investment of $5,000
with addition in multiples $1,000
one year maturity with automatic
renewal Dividends are paid quar
terly, Certificates earn from date
of investment. Withdrawals ntade
prior to 12 qualifying period are
subject to maximum penalty of
90 days Interest forfeiture. Funds
inumediA'tely awaUable.
6%
Certificate
Minimum invesonent of $10,000
with additions in multiples of
$1,000. Two year maturity with
automatic renewal. Dividends
paid quarterly. Certificates earn
from date of investment. WfUi-
drawala made prior to 24 months
qualifying period are subjetft to
maximum penalty of 90 days in
terest forfriture. Fund Immedi
ately available.
HERE
Kings Mountain
Savings & Loan Association
3(X) W09t Mountain S^traet