ToMdor. Dtembm 21. 1IW-IIN08 MOUNTAIN HERALD-Pag* IIA \) i) u )) ! ^ \ UJishing ifou cvtAk idling you n««d to I. ‘'Wstinos\m«i|rioro^oi)df 4) vou> imsijmnmtsnm BRIDGES HARDWARE CO. 100 S. Cansler St. I) w. for ith thooko ■uinjrfrloadljr foToro, wo Mad warai grooHaga Chrl KINGS MOUNTAIN FARM CENTER 301 S. Battleground f) ALLEN’S FLOWER SHOP 624 E. King St. CloMd Doc. 25 & 26 Roopon Doc. 27 With All Christmas Morchandiso On Salo At Vi Prico Junior High Jayvees Win 71-31 Over West Kings Mountain Junior High’s jayvee boys basketball team closed out 1980 play Thursday afternoon at home with a 71-31 Western Con ference victory over West McDowell. The victory gives Coach Greg Paysour’s Little Patriou a 4-0 conference record and S-0 overall mark. They resume play on Jan. 8 at Bums. Tony Lewis and Lavar Curry scored 22 points each to lead the KM offense. Greg Young played the best game of his career with 18 points. Rodney Ballew played a good defensive game and added six points, and Eric Marable and Billy Wease scored two points each. The Patriots, who shot 55 per cent from the floor, ran up a 38-10 halftime lead. Coach Paysour cleared his bench in the second half. The other three KMJH teams weren't as fortunate Thursday as all three went down to defeat for the fourth straight game. The varsity boys lost 71-56, var sity girls lost 58-56 and the jayvee girls were beaten 28-16. ••• Arnold Jordan scored 21 points. Curt Pressley 12 and Larry Crocker 11 for the varsity boys. They were down by only six at the half but couldn’t stay with the Marion team in the se cond half. “We’re improving,’’ said Coach Rusty Qoninger. “If we ever put four quarters together, we’ll be allright.” The jayvee girls got off to a miseraUe start, trailing by 15-2 at the half, but they came on strong and i^yed well in the fmal two periocte. Tracy Brooks led the KM ef fort with six points and 10 re bounds. Janet Taylor led West with 16. The girls came back in the se cond half and really played a good game,” said C^h Becky Summitt. "They were just so far down they couldn’t catch up. But they’re still improving.” Harlem Globetrotters To Play In GreenviUe GreanvilU, S.C.—The world famous Harlem Globetrotters appear in Greenville’s Memorial Auditorium the only time this season Tuesday night, Jan. 5, at 7:30 o’clock. Get those choice reserve seat tickets on sale now for Christmas gifts for the young and old alike. They’re on sale at the Auditorium and all ticket agencies. $2. off for children 12 and under. Three Win On Tuesday David Baptist, El Bethel and First Wesleyan claimed victories in Church League basketball play Tuesday, Dec. 16, at the Community Center. David Baptist edged Long Creek 34-33, El Bethel defeated First Presbyterian 6148 and First Wesleyan whipped Macedonia 53-34. Jim Chapman, Joe Allen, Mike Woodberry and Bobby Bolin scored six .points each to lead David Baptist and Danny Bolin and Mark George added four each. Robinson had 12 and Ormand 10 for Long Creek. Seism scored 20 points, Buchanan 13 and Wall 11 to lead El Bethel over First Presbyterian. Hayne Neisler scored 14 and Parks Neisler 12 for the losers. Wally Davis scored 20 points to lead First Wesleyan over Macedonia. Whitaker added 13 and Deaton eight. Terry Cain scored 14 and Mike Smith 10 for Macedonia. Temple Baptist, Carson Memorial and Resurrection Lutheran won games in Church League basketball play at the Community Center Thursday night. Temple defeated A.R.P. 35-30, Carson whipped Bethlehem 46-30 and Resurrec tion defeated First Baptist 48-33. Dexter Tate scored 15 pmnts to lead the Resurrection team. Tom Tate added eight, Bennett 8 and Bridges six. Baron had 13 for the losers. Seism scored 23 and Queen 11 for Temple Baptist. Yarbro had 13, Cloninger eight and Durham seven for A.R.P. Kirk scored 14 to lead Carson Memorial over Bethlehem. Writing Award To Pearson Harold Dean Pearson, Kings Mountain native and a former sports editor of The Kings Mountain Herald, won first place in sporu writing in the 1980 newspaper contests spon sored by the Virginia Press Association. P^M, son of Mr. and Mrs, OUaiM-Pearson, will receive his award Jan. 13th at the anhual Virginia Press Association Awards BanRuet. Pearstxi and his wife and son live in Richmond, Va., where he is a sports writer for the Rich mond Times-Dispatch. The veteran Tex Harrison, star of many past Globetrotter teams, coaches this season’s top notch unit which includes a host of veteran performers and a flock of new talent. James “Twiggy” Sanders, former Johnson C. Smith stalwart from Charlotte, N.C. and Trotter veteran of several seasons, is the bright new com edy star, who has been drawing rave notices and record crowds at every stop. Other experienced Trotter stars include "Sweet Lou” Dun bar, Larry Rivers, dribbling wizard; James Blacklock and Tiny” Pender, the former N.C. State University flash.' Pender has been among the rookie sensations attracting the crowds along with Ovie Doston, Osborne Lockhart and Larry Spicer. In addition, the Trotters are bringing along three inter national acts, performing of the most unusual and difftcult routines around the world. Among the variety acts will be the anutzing Fackellis, husband wife juggling team from East Germany; Bob Rosetti a rope spinning wizard and the Ferroni Duo, an acrobatic adagio act who perform on the difficult and dangerous rola-bola. The Fackellis conclude their act by juggling six flaming tor ches. They have toured throughout Europe but are mak ing their first official tour of the United States. They had to get special permission ftom the East German government to leave their country on a tour with the Globetrotters. M., the spiritual peace of this Chrlstiauis enter into your lives. It’s a tiaie of Joy...a tine to wish everyone the happiness and eontentnent of the Holy Afiyght lon|4 afjo. Our sincere thanks to all. CLARK TIRE CO. 407 S. Battleground Siweet voices sinff tlie most beautiful story ever told, lu keeplujif with this JoyfHis aud reverent seas«»n. we chorus our thanks and wish you well. 309 S«Mtli BattltgrounO Avt. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C PHONE 739-4706 TO you ANd youRs, Mky ThE UqhToF ChRISTMAS shlNE IN youR Hearts Forever. PLONK BROS. CO. 218 S. Railroad Ave.

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