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973 I mer* lOUil- )lani lursday, November 22, 1973 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. PAGE 3 t HERALD SPORTS Mounties Open Season With Bessemer City the WlS.ll noiit Oolf :1:2J ts iver, anei* day, lain By TONY TOMPKINS The Bowl Game.s are almost upon us and the invita- 1 ions have already gone out and many of them have been accepted. N. C. State will play in the Liberty Bowl against Kansas and Maryland will play in the Peach Bowl proba bly against Geoi'gia. Eastern Carolina is still waiting and may or may not go to bowl. In the majoi' bowl games, look for Te.xas Tech to play Tennes.see in the Gator Bow l; Auburn and Mis.souri ill the Sun Bowl; Notre Dame and Alabama in the Sugar liowi; Texas and .Nebraska in the Cotton Bowl; Louisiana .State and Penn State in the Orange Bowl; and I pick Ohio State and UCLA in the Rose Bowl. We have two new bowls this year- the Poultry Bowl and the Boot Hill Bowd. Did you ever .see .so many' upsets in professional foot ball as there have been this year? The New Orleans Saints who have been up.setting everybody this year, fin ally got upended by the lowly San Diego Chargers. I just wonder who will make the playoffs this year and go on to plav in the Super Bowl. One of the best teams in college football isn't going to a bowl this year becau.se they are on probation. The team is the University of Oklahoma who has a real good team. The Sooneis are one of the highe.st scoring teams in the country this year. Duke’s Blue Devils basketball team was led by fresh man Edgar Burch, who scored the first ten points in the game to spark the Blue Devils to a 140 to 59 victory oyer the Icelandic National Basketball team in an exhibition match Saturday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Willie Hodge paced the balanced Blue Devil attack with 19 points in a drive that saw eight Blue Devils in double figures. Thoiis Magnuson was high scorer for the Icelanders with a total of 17 points. Duke, in a vote of the ACC coaches, has been picked to finish in the cellar of the ACC this year, but don't you bet on It. Gardner Webb opened its basketball season Saturday night bv trouncing Morris College of Sumter, South Caro lina, 11(> to 68 in a game that was a runaway from the start. The Bulldogs got 30 points frijm forward Alvin Jones and 27 points from his running mate, John Dre^v. John Seawright, with 16 points, and Billy Ellis, with 15 points, aiso helped the GW cause. The Bulldogs led 64 to 42 ai the half. . _ . Morris was paced by Lester Kinard, with 17 points, ind Wallace Patterson, who chipped in with 14 points. • • • • • • The old predicting business just alxiut got me last week as I was luckv enough to escape with 23 wins and 8 losses. That w'as a miserable .742 percentage and it brought my season totals to 153 right, 47 WTong and 2 I ties for a .765 percentage. With only a few more weeks to go, I had better get on the ball in the old predicting business. Here we g6 again. ALABAMA OVER L.S.U.: The Tide wants that num ber one ranking and just may be able to get it. NOTRE DAME OVER AIR FORCE: The Irish are going bowling as the Air Force will find out. TEXAS OVER TEXAS A & M: The Longhorns are rolling now and A & M can't stop them. OKLAHOMA OVER NEBRASKA: This w'ill be Okla homa's bowl game. BROWN OVER COLUMBIA: Brown is having a great year and should get by in this one. PENN STATE OVER PITT: The Nittany Lions have Mr. Cappaletti and that is enough. DARTMOUTH OVER PRINCETON: Not even close. WEST VIRGINIA OVER SYRACUSE: Syracu.se has won two in a row; now it comes to an end. YALE OVER HARVARD: My up.set special of the week. (I hope) ^ , NORTH CAROLINA OVER DUKE: The Heels are back. Ask Wake Forest. MARYLAND OVER TULANE: The Terps are really rough at home, so I'll pick them in this one. Nk C. STATE OVER WAKE FOREST: Pity the poor Weacons. Fir.st, Carolina and now State SOUTH CAROLINA O'VER CLLMSON: This will b, a good one, but the Gamecocks w'ant this one badly. OHIO STATE 0\'ER MICHIGAN: I could be wrong, but the Buckeyes look like Rose Itowl nraterial. ARIZONA STATE OVER ARIZONA: The Sun Devils want this one real bad. ^ , STANFORD OVER CALIFORNIA: The Stanford boys will win this one, but there could be an ups^. WASHINGTON STATE OVER WASHINGTON. State needs a win this time around and 'vdll get it ‘oe- , „ UCLA OVin SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Mark Har mon and conrpany is the highest scoring team in the l onntrv Thev want to play for the Roses. OKLAHOMA STATE OVEK IOWA STATE: The OS boys will win this battle of the states. PURDUE OVER INDIANA: The Boilermakers want this bowl game of their own. It will be close, as usual. SOUTH POINT OVER WATAUGA: Rick Morrison won't agree with me and maybe he will be right, but I'll »^till take the Red Raiders. ASHBROOK OVER GREENSBORO SMITH: The Green Wave usually plays real hard in these State Play- "’^^’^‘SALISBURY OVER MOORESVILLE: The Salisbury :eam beat Thomasville 52 to 0 last week, so I’ll stay with '^^"sOUTH MECKLENBURG OVER INDEPENDENCE: South should win this one without loo much trouble. W That’s it for this w^eek. Maybe Ill make that 80^r ''before the season is over. Let’s hope that my luck holds I received a nice letter from Rick Morrison of Blow 'ing Rock. I thought I would let you read it. ' “I just thought I would write and asK how you arriv ed at the conclusion that Lenoir would "roil ” over Wa tauga. They might well do it, but I can’t figure out what you base your conclusion on. Watauga earlier this season at T^enoir. The game was 0-0 until the last few minutes when Lenoir blocked a Watauga punl took it in for the winning touchdown. This game will be played at Watauga. Not only will the crowd be in Wa tauga’s favor but Watauga plays on Astroturf. The Pio neers are not allowing the Bearcats to practice on the artificial surface as far as I know. I don’t believe this game will be as one-sided as ydu think. I do believe Le noir should be -a 6 point favorite.” Thank you, Rick Mor rison. mmum rig^dqwn youra//^... ••• Tile Kings Mountain (MixPii) Du^kpin Lea;{ue b)wletl again i:i KannaixjlLs, .N. C., la.st wwk an.! a new U'atlei has emerged onen again, as Allrert lirackell’s team lias regained first place in the league. CAB-O-LINES KMHS Mountaineers InSplit With Bessemer City Jackets . f CH.-tPEI. HILL, X. The XiiiLi Carolina 'r>r Heels uon’t ^ be in a .bawl game this year for ^ the first time in four soa.s.ni— but LLXC o;jponents .sure ha%e]i‘;; taken up the slar:;. ^ Four teams on the Tar Heel | y already liave ac-epled C nowl invitations and a fifth .-till j , J D K,. uoai.i is in the rurning. It’ll be .Mis- ® i ..-.turi in tlu' .Sun Bowl, Tulane in the Bluebonnet, .Maryland m the Brackett’s team \vent on a scoring .spree to down Jim Har dy’s team 4 to 0 an.d vault into first place by breaking a lie. Gerald Hipp.s and Al'hcrt Braekeit i , , , each had game high’s of 140. '" Brackett had a 379 .serie.s; Hipps chiiiped in with a 327 .series. R.in nie Culoertson had a 123 game , high and a 314 .series while Jim j Hardy chipped in with a .341 i .series. Red Houser's team swept past , 8.^3 Hernd.an's team also 4 to 0 , and climbed into a third place lie. Hou.ser’s team was led by Jennings Culbertsm with a game high of 133 1307 .seriesI and Rod Houser with a 348 series. B h Herndon led his team with a 107 ga.me high and a .302 series. Ranny Blanton’s team broke a last place tie by beating John Dilling’s team 4 to 0 also. Har- i vey Hulelnder had a 118 game high and Betty Hullender had a 298 .seiit-s to lead the Blant.m team. J.hn Dilling led his ty.m vv'di a game high of 14.3 and a 359 .series. Peach and .North Carolina Slate in the Liberty. Ea.sl Carolin.i is a strong potisibility for the Tan ge: ine Bowl. A sixlh Carolina opponent — Kentucky — was under co.n.sjder- aticn for a bowl bid until it lost by 20-18 to Florida this pa-,t weekend. AH of wliiili pnives that Caro lina Coach Bill Dooley knew wlKit he was talking about in pre-.-eason, Dooley .said then that the Tar Heels would be facing their toughe.st .sciiedule this vear since he ha.s been at Carolina. Dooley tisik the Tar Heels to con.secutive bowl games the piast tlin (' years-. It was tlie Peaen Bowl in 1970, the Gator Bowl in 1971 and the Sun Bowl la.sl year. * STANDINGS Team W L Pet. GBL Brackett’s 29 11 .725 — Hardy’.-: 25 15 625 4 Hou-:er'.s 21 19 .525 8 Herqd-n'.s 21 19 .525 8 Blanton's 14 26 .350 15 C'.Ililng’s 10 3o .250 19 High KMHS Building It. Piogiam The Kings Mountain school i board of education has approved I a revision in their athletic pro- ! gram which will allow Kings ' .Mountain to compete in junior ' high athletics and to also im prove their intramural sports pic ture from the seventh grade ui). Acrording to Coach Fohhy Jones, the pre.-eiil configuralion of classes within the school sys tem ha.s led to a decreasing in terest of sports by current ninth graders over the past few years. One good e.xample is that Cen tral Junior high is presently a ! middle school for seventh and eighth graders, while the ninth I graders attend high scliool. When : the new junior high is completed I next fall, the eighth and ninth ^ graders wall occupy the new I building and the .sixtti and .sev- ' enth graders w ill occupy Central. Under the boar I's approval last night for the purposes of the ; athletic program.s, the .sesonth, eighth and ninth gradcr.s will now be allowed to eomi:ete on the some team and this will help to build a better program. Although the r-w ju-.inr Iiigh wall not be availii .!',' u-iii] ne.\t fall, the change appi i voci this week will go into effect imme diately in order that Kings 51 . un- tain can field junior high teams in basketball, wrestling ansi track Ibis school year. Jones also stilted that a new league might he- formc'ct in order to allow four teams from Cleve land county, and those from Rutherfordton and Lincoln coun ties, to have , junior high ath letic program. The program approved by the board of education authorize.s iuppiements to salaries and for 'quipment for junior high and all intramural sports. Most of •he suiplemenis would go into ef fect in the 1974-75 school year. NEW OFFICE HOURS New hours for the Sooial Se curity Offices in Ga.stonia and Shelby have been anneuns-ed by S. T. Smith, Di.-trict Man ager. Beginning December 3, , both offices w ill open at 9 a.m. and close at 4:30 p.m. Monlay through Friday. Tlie office in Shelby is located at 313 Line- berger St. and the telephone number is 482-9544. The Gas- itonia oCtiee is at 215 W, Third Ave. The telephone number is ' 867-0741. CHOO CHOO ROLLS .AGAIN One ol the most sparkling plays of th<“ sea.s.>n in Kenan Stadium took plate befc.ie the Carolina itnd M’iike Forest teams even took the field last .-iaturday. WhiMi members o. the great Carolina team of 1948 were in- trotluced to the fairs Charlie I ’.hoo Chooi Justice and .Art Weiner teamed up on a pass piay which delighted the big crowd. After being introduced to tlie fans. Justice picked up a football and rifled a pas-s to Weiner who was running 15 yards awa.v. Weiner made an over-the slicul- , der catch. | "We practiced tliat play up ;it ; The Carolina Inn this morning,” i Jusl’ioe explained later. 'T told ; Art that if he dr-vped tl'>’ ball like he did on.-e in the Sug.ii Bowl, the fans would eha.-e u.-'^ out of the -stadium." * * * * ' MORRIS H.\S A DAY — After defeating Wake Forest, 42-0, Carolina playe;-.: |)re-enti'1 fi’ game ball tti .Morris .Ma.soii, vet eran fieldhoii.-e .■■ustocli.an wiii retires nc.xt siunmcr. .Morri.s will be on the sideline.s with the Tar Heels for the last time ever when tlioy face old rival Duke at Durliam .Saturdtiy. It wtis at the Duge stadium that Morris it'ceived one of his mg- • gest thrills in .sports. i In 1942, Mason served as a ' waterooy for the Oregon State team which edged Duke, 20-16, in the trartsplaiited Rase Bowl | game. Morris talks often about ^ ills c.xijerience in going to tlie Ro.se Bowl. i “The Oregon Slate team was headquartered the week prior . to that game at The Carolina Inn and prat1i,x>d in our stadium ' liere in Chapel Hill.'' Mason re calls. "The dtiv before the game, at Durliam. tiio Oregon State coach, Let! Steiner, a-sked me 11 I would like to go along and be the waterooy. 1 did and that was a great thrill to me." , YItiscji has been to a lot of bowls ill his long career. He has been seven tirries with the Tar Heel teams. Af' . fit COACH BLAINE FRONEBEHGEH — Coach Froneberger has oyee on the SWe rrown this season. Blalock Falls Leads Mounties In Loss To BC I j Tile Be.sseiner City "Yellow jai ■ ; kets" came f.-om behind in the j ItLSt three minutes to po.st a wie over the host Kings .Mountain ".Moun'Laineer.s" 61-56 in tlie openin-g ga.me for botn teairts. ui tjie girls game, the Lady Miun taineers w hipped the visit ing Yellow jackets bv the .score of II to .30. Gjiening game mistakes hurt both teams, but the Mountie.i jus! made too mti.'iy of them, fop ; .Mountaineer .sc.irer Butch Bia- I lo'k fouled out of the game in - Uie third quarter after s arirg I 16 points, and ii total <- tli.C'- I nilnules left to ;jlay in the quar- I ter. This hurt the .Mountaineers j chances of winning. In iiddition to Blalock, Ton.. Falls cliipiiej in witii M poiii; and re.seive .^arl Bell .hi:.|)iil in with nine m.ie. Bes-semer City was led by for ward Goldie B.\<t.s, who tlue.v in 19 points, T'homa.s .M.-.Neil, wit it 16 points, and center Tony Brown, wlio ehippid in with a t(*al ol 1! ijoinls. In the girl’s "'game, King.-i Mounitaji was led Dy J.)a.n;:i l.jy.lor vvitii 14 jadints. .Sandra B.iers with a l.'.lal i.[ 10 points and Kathy Iwdldrd with 8 points. Tlie Bi.-.ssenier girl's ^were led tiy Greta Setter wrtli lU points and Brenda Reynolcts wdlh ;i t.iial ol 9 pimi.s. CTRL'S GAME CITY l.30i—.setzer iley.dulds 9, I>>iJ 3, BE-S-sELMER Ifl, Hiighr.s 7 Payseur 1. I KCIGLs MTN. (411—MvGiruvLs 2. Byer.s 10, Le-dlord 8. Proitoi 14, Mitch'.un 3, Brown 2, WUUams J. HALT riLMK SCORE;: K.M 22 - 18 ! Bv'. BOY'S GAME V KM Coaches See Bright Future For Mountaineers : The Kings .Mountain Mountain- M'rs will open the 1973-71 basket ball .season at ho.ne again.st lies-semer City. The Mounties will e ;i very young and inexperienc ed team. Tile only two returning .starler.s from last .vear'.s team are Hutch ilialo k and Tony Falls. The two ranked as the top two .scorers rn last year’s team. Hlalock ranked second in scor ing in the .Souliiwest confereni'e .seining race last year and he should be in for another good year. The .Moualie- finished with a 11-10 iccotd la.sl .si-ason and al.so Won the Cleveland County Tip- Off touiTiarneni by defeating Shel'.iy, Coach Allen Di.xo.u thinks that his fhurges will malte a pretty good .shewing in the rugged Souihwe.-t coiiftrence race this season alter tiiey get a little bit rtiote e.s|.eiience. 'ihe younger players on Hie lea.m will have to look to Hlalock and Fails for the lea lei ship that they m-ed to be .1 strung contender. The .Mountaineers plan to run .1 1 J-2 ot tense and with tlieir q.'i. kiiess, they .should be able to piay a g ..e.i dele.t.siie game as they progres.s along. Tlie tallest player on the .Muuniainei!' stiutid is 6-1 Edward Goode, up from tir- jayvee team. Quite ;i lew of the other players are iioterlng ar.iund the 6 foot , mtirk. Wiiiie the .Mounties don’t have a lot of heig'it, they do have ■.h< neicssar.' spe-sj and quick- ! nes.s to (iif.set most of it. Look for the .Mounties to play a pross- ing man to man defense most of the time. ■ Other returnees from last .vear’s team, besides Blalock and ' E'alls, are .lohn .MtGill, Wayne Leach and Larry Hamrick. Look for fre.s-ltman William Thompson to earn a starting berth on this year's team. ' Blaine Froni-'erger’s young I Kings Mountain's girls might just l.'all quite a few surprises this season. Tlioy lia\ e four starters ; back from last year and wdth a : little bit of improvement, they I could make a very strong show- I ing in the confei-ence race. / \ ^ BK=SE.Mi:H CTTl Gil) — BRi- lo.K 16. J. Thompson 2, Leacli 3, G(.,'.de 2, Bell 9, W. 'I'liomp.ion 6, Fails H. l^-ers 4. HlALFJIME .SCORE: BC 28 ■ 26 K.\i. I All-Conferonce forward Kathy D'dfo’J returns this year, ss do Joanne Froctor, Myra McGinnis and Sandra Byers, All four of Uiosc y-ung ladies could be the .s;'..ark'to turn The Lady .Mcitntain- eers anund in the right direc tion. Other girls on tin* squtui who are lighting for positions on the Uxim atx' Susan .Mitchem, Susan Hartsoe, 'Tanya Browm, Felicia Falls, Shelia Williams and Teresa Huffstlckler. GWNetters OH To Fast Start BOILING SPRINGS, N. C, — A I period of real testing will face 1 the Gajdner-Wehb College has- ‘ ketball team when the Bulldtigs j take i>art in the Catawba College , Tip-Gil Tournament sthediilt«d . Nijv. for SalLsbury Fridtiy and Salu. - i 20 Bes.<emer City at Kings .\Itn.* day nights. ' ' 27 Kings Mtn. at Beasemer City* 28, 29 Girls Tip-Of: Tourney at Bunt; * 3d - De.'. 1 Boy's Tip-Off Tctirney at Slieloy 1973-74 KMHS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE * * I ’nCKCTS AVAIL-ABU; — Be- ‘ lieve it or not, but tickets are a- vailable for the Carolina-Duke gtime Saturday at Durham. It’s the first lime in many years the game has not been an early sell-1 out. Tickets can be purchased this w'eek either at the Carolina or I - Duke ticket offices. * * * - THE SERIES STANDING—Every- ; thing is unprixlictabJe about the Carolina-Duke football rivaliy. EHstorians can’t even agree on ■ the .series standing between the I ■ ■ COACH ALLEN DIXON — Coach Dixon leads his team against Bessemer City this week bnd looks for a good showing in the SWe race. This Is The Law By ROBERT E. LEE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDE.VTS Carolina records show The .ser- I ^lack lends h .s automobile to ics tied with 28 victories for each carelessly ani team and Three ties. Duke has negligently operating the bor- it 2.9-27 in favor of the Blue De- ^ aT*^ttm ’ Ume''carefu'!K '’ng'^ . , , .* . ' driving Ills own automobile. May Both teams claim a forfeit in ^hite recover from Black a judg- men't for the persontil injuries he has sustained? a game that was scheduled sometime after the turn of the century. It seems that Duke thought the game was supposed to be played in Durham. Carolina thought it was booked for Chapel Hill. Both teams .'ttiyed home and elaimed the forfeit. There cannot be a rocovery under the particular facts in North Carolina. The automobile at the time of the accident was not under the control of Black. It was not Ix'ing driven fcy one who was his agent. Grey, and not ■Black, is the one that should be sued by WTiite. •Whenever personal property is lnane.1 or rented to another, 'here is createti a bailment. In In answer to Rick’s nice letter, I should .say that Rick knows a little bit more than I do about Watauga. How ever, Lenoir did have either eight or nine shutouts for tJie' season, but apparently tliis wasn’t enough as Watauga beat them for the right to play South Point. I don’t really follow the teams in the Northwest Con- this case Black was the bailor and ference as much as I do here in the Southwest Confer- Grey was the -ailee. ence, thus, it is very easy to miss a game in the olher division. Once again, thanks to Rick for showing and telling us something about our opponents this coming week. It should be a good game. The negligence of the bailee is not imputed to the bailor as in ca.ses of agency. Tn a number of states White could reooaner from either Black er Grey. New York, rierida, Oal- ifornia, Iowa and a few other stales have .stalule.s which im- poFc lialiilitl upon Hie owner of an automobile for the negligent acts of any person wwlio might be driving' it with his consent. But North Carolina, in accord with most jurisdictions, doe.s not have such a statute. In other words, if Black should lend to Grey his car for the pur pose of a trip to New Yorkand Black wliile in New York should negligently injure White, Black would be li.'’li!e. In such a ea.'-'c, the la'.v of New York would gov ern. Stal'.rtes such as the one in New York must not In' confused with the one that was enacted t • the Gencrtil Assembly of North Garolina in 1951. Under this ptir- ticular North Carolina statute proof of ownership of an automo bile Is merely prinn facie evi- 1ence of a master-.servant rela tionship between the driver and the owner of the automo’oile. The fact that the driver was not a servant or an agent at th« time of the aoddent may he rebutted at the Mai, Tlie Bulldogs of Coach Eddie llolbroc-k will meet Camptxdl volioge in the o;jentng game Friday night at 7 o’clock. Cataw ba will battle Concord, W, Va. in lh( second game. Tlie two losers will play in Hie opening game on Saturday niglit vvitli the winners meeung | for the tourney title in Hie sec ' ond contest. The Bulldog.s ojicned HieL- sea ' son with a one-.sided uin <wer j I Morris oOlle-gv of Sumter, S. C. ' tills pa.dt Saturday night 'oy a I score of 116-68. The winners ! jumped off to a 6-0 lead and were never in danger. The Bull- j dogs led 64-42 at the end of the j fust half and then really poured cii the points in the .se.-end hall as fre.di re.ser'.'cs went into Hu game. Junior, Alvin Jones, a 6-7 cen ter from Pompano Beach, ETcrida , led the Bulldogs at the scxjring taole with 30 points. Second year man, Jolui Drew, of Hybart, Ala bama, scored 27 points. Jcne.s ; was the g.ame’s big surprise foi the Bulldogs. He averaged only ; six ptint-s last season as a re , ix'rve. Drew averageti 24 points lust season. Tlie Bulldogs also got .some real help from some first year men, inclutUng 6-9 Lester Stin son, a fro;-liman from BlrmLog- ham, Ala. who scored 10 points and also a junior college trans fer, John Soaright, who .scxzred 16 points for the winnere. Billy Ellis, the snapip>’ play- maker of tJie Bulldotgs, hit eight ' field goals, a one oJ two from the tree throw Line to score 17 points. FYesliman Bruce Dye scored six as did another junior college transfer, Doug Turner, of Colum bus, Ohio. Billy ThcmhDl, a .sophomore scored four for the Bulldogs. Lester Kinard, a6 -7 junios, led the Hornets at the scoring line with 19 paints fbllow'ed by Maceo Hansw'urth with 12. Kings Mtn. at N. Gaston Liii.tiljitc-n at Kings Mtn. Crestt at Kings Mtn. Kings .Mtn. at Shelby Cha.se at Kings Mtn. Kings Mtn, at E. Gaston Kings .Mtn. at Be-s-semer City E. Rutherford at Kings Mtn. R.S. Central at Kings Mtn. ELngs Mtn. at Cherrjville Burns at Kings Mtn. Rings Mtn, at South Point 4 I 8 I 18 ■ 25 ' 29 i Feb. 1 I N. Gaston at Kings Mtn. t 5 Kings Mtn. at Linooliaon 8 Kings .Mtn. at Crest 12 Shel'oy at Kings Mtn. 15 Kings .Mtn. a' Chase 19 E. Gtiston at Kings Mtn. ' Dt'nctcs non-conference game.s. ' -All Gtime.s start at 6:30 p.m. AH Games are D.'.'ableheaders KMHS WRESTUNG SCHEDULE ’ Dec. : 10 Kings Mtn, at Chase ' U Country Day at Kings Mtn. ; 13 N. Gaston at Kings Mtn. ! 17 E. Gaston at Kings Mtn. Jan. 7 Kings Mtn. at Newton 10 Kings Mtn. at N. Gasiton 14 South Rwvan at Kangs Mtn. 17 Chase at Kings Mm. 24 E. Gaston at KLngs Mtn. 28 Shelby at Kings Mtn. 31 Kings Mtn. at Shelby Feb. l.']6 .Association Toumaiment at Catawba College TRANSFERRED Verne E.,9hive, Gastonia at torney injured in a Virginia traffic mishap in late October, was moved to Charlotte Fros ty torian hospital Friday whc'e ■his condition is reported to be slowly irnprovlnt H« had been hospitalized in Koenoka ninca th* mlaiiap. I
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1973, edition 1
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