ABSOUITELY GUARANTEED . . Primarily because of Its tobacco Industry,. North Carolina is one of the leading states 1n the payment of Mixes to the Federal government. EfUinates on the 1H48 corn crop now place the State average at 31 bustiela -per acre. Total production was about 69 million bushels. , v , . ; ? Serving Kings Mountain Over 13 Years (Phone 58 Fof Hfclwl Quality Foods blalock cbocery Sgkecr ie He^up^Per Timt Hei mother ought to give her HOLSUM Vitamin En riched Breed . . . She's been trying to blow tbe candles out for an bonrl" BEST FOB SPORT SHOTS ? . i ? , ? BY CHARLES CARPENTER I" Installment 5. "Sportsmanship ? | Whose Responsibility?". RESPONSIBILITY OF THE TEAM CAPTAIN The team captain tbould: 1. Greet the opposing captain with ! genuine friendliness. 2. Demonstrate very plainly a re spect and friendliness toward the of ficials -*-<reat them as guests. If | the captain has any questions on de cisions he should ask them during I a time out in a quiet and respectful | manner and only for the purpose of ' clarifying a ruling so that it may be conveyed to teammates and coach. 3. Not permit teammates to enter into arguments with opponents, of ficials, or spectators. 4. Always be ready with a word of praise for fine play, whether it be by an opponent or teammate. 5. Never indicate or let teammates indicate by any actions that he or they may feel "robbed by an official. 6. Never depart from the word or spirit of the rules and he should I discourage teamamtes from break ing rules. 7. Play to the limit of his ability and energy and motivate teammat es to do likewise. -Spectators are less critical of good, clean play no mat ter what the outcome. Strive mighti ly to win any contest. - RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PRINCIPAL The principal at the administra tive head of the school must estab lish the principles of good sports manship in the minds of the entire school family and all those who as sociate with any of the school's activities. He must realize that the type or kind of sportsmanship that is practiced or displayed reflects his leadership in the administration of his school because the activity is be ing played by representatives of his institution. The following are some basic ideas that the principal should con sider when he evolves procedures for inculcating sportsmanship. Specifically the principal should: 1. Practice good sportsmanship himself at all times. 2. Promote the practice of sports manship at all times by the official school family and the patrons. 3. Keep, the activities under the of ficial control of the school authoriti es at all times. 4. Establish a definite policy and procedure relative to eligibility and abide by that policy. (Be sure that this policy is thoroughly understood by all.) 5. Attend the school activities and display a vital interest in them. 6. Be sure he is in accord whh the method used in selecting and appro ving the officials selected. 7. Promote good relationships With all civic organizations and acquaint them with their responsibilities rel ative to good sportsmanship. 8.- Be sure that all parents thorou ghly understand what the school ex pects in its players. . 9. Establish good rapport with the radio And press relative to their ob ligation of promoting good sports manship. 10. Be sure that all players are thoroughly cognizant of his desires relative to their sportsmanship. 11. Establish a pride of mutual respect for their opponent guests by providing for the reception of the guests (visiting team), by extending the common courtesies that are usu- ' ally extended to guests, namely, : meeting and greeting, conducting j them to their dressing room, and , satisfying reasonable needs. Specifically the principal should not j 1. Allow any activity to spersede or interfere with the objectives of .( education. 2. Allow booing of decisions or penalties. 3. Allow booing at opponent's yells. 4. A )l<yw iirterference with the nor- 7. Allow anyone but those author - mal procedure* o i the other team. Ized in the playing area. - A Hj-vw ? '-1* - * .V? ? - ? ? > ? ~ '"v vuiw iwni. 5. AlJow -counting of the score en masse, t. ' ? *LA!igy throwing of materials. ... ???v i/ia/Hlg flira. Next week ? 'The Responsibility of the 'Faculty Manager and Ath letic Director.". . ?Quality Cleaning? ?THAT'S THE BRAND YOU GET AT? WEAVER'S CLEANING Phone 382-W ; -% All persons are hereby notified that they must List their property, both personal and real, and all male persons between the ages of 2! and 50 must list their polls during the month of January as required by law. 1 . \ See The Tax Lister At City Hall through fonuory 31st. CLARENCE L CARPENTER Tax Listei City of Kings Mountain DODGE TRUCK TRUCK TRUCK Maximum Grost Vstmto Weight 13,500 IDk1' Martwami Widi^Tread Front Axtar Tote) Spring Length (from & fW lour aprkip. For proof, read the "Value Comparison" at the right. More power is yours for brilliant perform ance . . . with more payload capacity, tool Superior ease of handling is yours with advanced steering, and front-end design. More load protection and driver comfort are yours with longer, bigger -capacity springs . . . and generous-sized cabs. And more safety for loads, and for your truck investment, are your* with the safest vision ever designed into a truck eab . . . and with the finest of all brakes. These are just a few of the many advanced features that are yours with Dodge "Job Rated" trucks. Thi-rt are many more! Bo come in . . . and let us -give you all the reasons why this truck represent* Value No. 1 for hauling jobs in this weight elans! f ^ goo J of your^sin^ siM to DODGE ; trucks 1?ead ttosValue Compa {Dodge Model F-152; and Comparoblt IV^'Tan Competitive Models) TRUCK Turning Diameter ? Left ? Right BEYNOISS MOTORS

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