Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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Central Gridders Battled Hard Friday To Hold Charlotte Tech to 14-0 Victory A lighting Kings Mountain high school football team held a powerful, hard-chaiging Char iotte Tech team to two touch downs here at City Stadium last Friday night as the Charlotte team notched a 14 to 0 victory in a non -conference game. A speedy 19-year-old halfback, Carlos Strickland, was the differ ence in the offensive punch of the two teams as he scored both of Tech's sixpointers. One on a one-yard line back midway of the initial quarter and again on a 13 yard run, late in (he final chunker. Charlotte gained possession of the ball , on nhe Kings Mountain 34 after Strickland had picked up ? five yards running back a short kick by Tailback Jim Kimmell. A 19-yard pass completion/ from ? Quarterback Wally Fincher to End Charles Twitty, set up the touchdown plunge on the one yard line. , Early in the final quarter. Kim mel punted 40 yards to the Char lotte 13 and Capt. Buddy Ross returned 2 yards to set up a long Tech drive went 85 yards in 14 plays for a score, Strickland go ing overfromthe 13. Center Gra dy Faulk scored both points aft ter touchdowns by placements. Strickland moved the ball 51 of the 85 yards in the final scor ? Ing drive. , Kings Mountain started a drive after receiving the kickoff after . the first Charlotte score. The drive netted 58 yards but the ? Mountaineers lost the ball on a fumble. " The only other offensive spark - - ^ c n cratc d the Mountaineers i during the game was stopped by another fumble. Charlotte took Kings Moun It might be a toy gun ? BUT, then, again it might not Don't take chances? -hand over the money A Hold*' Up 4 Robbery pol icy written through this agency will guarantee recovery Q I your loss C.E.WABLICK insuRflricE AGEncY mm mom 99 6 111 0 tint AT HOME IL06 * LOAN ASiOOATlO* THE YARDSTICK Kings Mtn. Tech 5 First Downs 17 123 Yds. gained rushing 247 10 Yards lost rushing 12 113 Net rushing gain 23S 3 No. passes attempted 9 1 No. passec completed , 5 3 Yds. gained passing 50 25 Yds. all kicks ret. 1 30 5 Number ol punts ? 39 Punting average 23 2 Opponents fumbles rec. 2 141 Total gross gain 315 10 Yds. lost by penalty 35 131 Total net gain 280 taints kickoff opening the third I period and Strickland hauled the ball back 20 yards. Tech started a drive from their 45-yard line that went all the way in 12 plays but Fullback Lawrence Medlin I fumbled going across the goal and Kings Mountain recovered for a touch back. The Mountaineers opened up a drive from their 20 that carried some 18 yards before Tech poun ced on a fumble to stop it. V Kings Mountain held a Char lotte drive on their own 7-yard line as the second quarter ended, stopping another Tech scoring drive. KimmelJ saved another Tech score when he hauled Strickland down after the Charlotte speed ster had romped 45 yards on a pitch -out from Fincher a few minutes before the half. Great defensive play by Tackle Gerald Valentine highlighted the Mount straw's Una play and Wlngback Charles (Billy) Shytle played a brilliant game at defen sive left half! Klmmell, although he got off a short punt to put Tech in seer ing position in the first period, punted five times for an average of 39 yards per try. He got off a quick-kick early in the game for 43 yards and had boots of 40, 43, and 45 yards. Fullback Don Bumgardner pick ed up 49 yards rushing, had runs of 18 and 8 yards called back be. cause of penalties. He had runs o f 16 yards, 9 yards, four for 4 yards each and four for 2 yards each! Kimmell had runs of 15, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2 and 2 for 40 yards. Shytle had runs of 18 yards and 8 yards. Kings Mountain's passing at tack failed to materialize, Kim mell trying only three with one complete for a gain of three yards. A long toss to Blocking Citrus Sodas Good Afternoon Sn?cks -JaA'.i.. >? . . Hather than eliminate cool after-school refreshment from the young sters' schedule, be sure they get something good for them ? such as nutritious sodas made from Florida's canned citrus products. The small fry shown here are mixing their own thirst quenchers, which hit a high spot on the Vitamin C score. Canned citrus juicee are good mixers with ice cream, sparkling water, and come in a variety of delicious flavors ? orange, grapefruit, tangerine, and blended orunge and grapefruit. Back Jim Cobb, who had maneuv ered behind the Tech safety man, slipped through the receivers hands. The lineups: Poa. Kings Mtn. 0 Tech 14 LE ? Flowers 1 Lower y LT ? Mauney Shoemaker LG ? McGinnis Hoffman C ? Hullender Faulk RG ? R. Davis House RT? Valentine ? .71 .WIBnF RE ? Tate Twitty QB ? Cobb Ard RH ? Shytle Atkins LH ? Kimmell .... Strickland FB ? Bumsardner .... Jenkins Kings Mtn. 0 0 0 0 ? 0 Charlotte 7 0 0 7?14 Charlotte scoring: Touchdowns ? Strickland 2. Points after touch down ? Faulk 2, both place ments. Substitutions: Kings Mtn.: Ends ? Riser, Jones, tackles ? Fisher, Crouch: guards ? McMackln, Welch: center ? K. pavis; backs ? McCarter, Griffin. ChaHotfe Tech: Ends ? Chesser, Scott, Love: tackles ? Stewart, Holmes, Fennell; guard ? Ballard; cen ter ? Brown: backs - ? Medlin, Fincher, Kerchner, Watts. ?_ Officials: Ed Fahl, referee; Bob English, umpire; Bob Kincaid, head linesman; and Bob Frank lin, field judge. Vic Yet sdys North Carolina led the South in registration of passenger cars, trucks and buses during 1949, and ranked fifteenth in the na tion, according to the North Car olina Department of Motor Ve hicles. Priming of burley tobacco is getting to be a popular practice with farmers is Ashe County, ac cording to Farm Agent D. F. Tug man. 2EMEM8ER. PAL, V-A IS i ALWAYS READY TO UEtP \OU j REINSTATE YOUR LAPSED SPECIAL NOTICE HOUSEWIVES IT HAS BEEN URGENTLY REQUESTED BY OUR CUSTOMERS AND DOCTORS THAT WE BAKE A 100 PERCENT WHOLE WHEAT LOAF OF BREAD. > * .? " '* ? .*? ' ?' '* ?* TODAY. THIS IS BEING PLACED IN YOUR FAVORITE GROC ERY STORES. WE KNOW YOU WILL BE DELIGHTED WITH THE RE I ? SULTS OF OUR RESEARCH AND EXPERIMENTS TRY A LOAF ? READ THE LIST OF INGREDIENTS SHOWN ON THE WRAPPER. YOU HAVE A REAL TASTE THRILL AWAITING YOU. State College News Wins Third Place N. C. State College has won third place in the nation on the variety and quality of its agricul tural news and publications, of ficials of the college were noti fied this week. The announcement was made; at the annual meeting of the A merican Association of Agricul- i tural College Editors at Hunt, I Texas. Lane M. Palmer, assistant 1 editor of the North Carolina Ex- j periment Station, attended the i meeting. New York won first <place, Wiih | 58 points. Illinois was second j with 56 and North Carolina third with 54. A score of five points was given for each entry rated "excel lent" and three points for each ! entry rated "good." North Carolina had nine "ex cellents," more than any other, state. These were; Experiment Station technical' bulletin, Experiment Station an nual report, and "Carolina Farm Features," regular manuscript service to radio stations, all pre- j pared by Lane M. Palmer; Ex- ] tension Service annual report, pre j pared *by Curtis F. Tarleton; press service to daily and weekly news papers, prepared by William S. j Humphries; regular newspaper : column, "Agricultural Comment," prepared by Dr. F. H. Jeter, head : of the Division of Publications: | series of Kodachrome ^Jides, best single photograph, and series of black and white photographs to tell a story, all prepared under the supervision of Dr. Ladis S. : Bennett. North Carolina entries rating ? "good" were: published picture j story on turkey houses, prepared j by Dr. Bennett ; feature story, ! "They Can't Run Me Off," pre- j pared by Dr. Jeter and published j in the Farm Journal; and coordi nated use of media on a single program (corn "war" with Vir ginia, prepared by jail staff mem Wi'B. " * ?" ? Strickland's Ship On CAMID Operation i Climaxing the CAMID opera i tion with a full scale amphibious , assault landing on a beach in j Virginia recently was the landing ' ship USS 398 -of which William ! D. Strickland, gunner's mate, third clsfss. USN, brother of Miss Leola Strickland of Kings Moun tain, N. C., is a crew member. For the fifth successive year. Cadets and Midshipmen of the U. S. Military and Naval Academies ( underwent basic joint amphibi our training, which included ! classroom presentations in am phibious planning and techni- j ques, practical work in the use of I equipment, shipboard orienta- j tion, and a demonstration of gun- ' fire support. Federal Migratory Game Stamp Is NOT Needed For Dove Hunting RALEIGH.? A clarification ol federal rules regarding the use of migratory game bird stamps has been made by Clyde Pi Pat ton* executive director of the North Carolina Wildlife Re sources Commission. Federal law requires all per sons 16 years old or older who hunt waterfowl to have in their possession a valid migratory game bird stamp. Such stamps are not required for hunting doves and woodcock. Stamps, however, are requir ed for hunting of wild ducks, geese, or brant. Stamps are sold at first-class and second-class postofflces and at other pgetoffices con venient 'to waterfowl centers. Cost i* two dollars each. aio i?|oi diaD)i uioij ipasaoij used by the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service lor purchasing suitable breeding, feeding and resting areas of land and wa ter for waterfowl restofeition purposes, administration and enforcement. Illegal hunting of migratory waterfowl is punishable by a fine of not more than $500 ( or by imprisonment for not more than six months, or by both fino and imprisonment. Any person ? whether he hunts or not ? may purchase stamps to aid the program. ?Quality Cleaning? $ That's The Brand Yon Get At 0 WEAVER'S CLEANING Phone 568-1 COMFORT. CONVENIENCE \ , . ? ? *? ? ? ? . . ? # Maytag Washers 19 Westinghouse Products # Myers Pumps # Plumbing Installations Logan Supply Co. Phone 317-W Cleveland Ave. The Herald ? $2.00 Per Year GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISERIES STRIKE D?LLinC?K'S U-,~=pz:r.-- t? J?tL'?L SHOP /7/<rw i/r, i s*. AC rfings Mountain's Leading Jewelers FAMILY FRIEND... cowEmmsEfMtK A family taMe-trcat *? a, be*er ?K, GCLHRN gui-rnsey Milk iiIJi citn encrnv-valuc to cook oil diihei! Beclilc*. the bolf Pint ol cMMn-?hltH tow ach quart makci drlicloui "emergency" butter. Try thint Let GOLDEN GUERNSEY to/? milk stand 24 hours. firing to room temperature. Heat with electric mixer in shatlon bowl" until butter sefxuates f torn hut te rmilk. Knrud out muiilHrf. Salt to taste! TRY SOME OF OUR GOLDEN GUERNSEY CREAM TODAY! JCX Heavy Whipping Cream. V2 Pt. ? ? 35c Coffee or Cereal Cream. 1/2 pt.' 20c Aichdale Farms Phone 2405 You can now get.gyrol Fluid Drive? the proved oil-cushioned coupling between engine ana clutch ? on all and 1-ton models. ?I Your truck lasts longer! gyrol Fluid Drive cushions against jars and shocks on more than 80 vital drive-line pnrta ? including clutch, trans mission, and rear axle. As a result, your truck lasts longer. Tires last longer, too, because oil -smooth starts help to avoid wheel-spinning. Trucks ! 1m drivint is easier! With Fluid Drive, power applica tion is so sm-oo-ou-th that you enjoy an entirely new standard of truck performance. You can loaf along in high, slow down, speed up again? all without touching gearshift lever or clutch. Your upkeep costs ire lower! Youir Dodge "Job-Rated" truck with Fluid Drive will spend less time in the shop, more time on the road. Because Fluid Drive protects trans mission and other drive- line parts, it cuts repair hills . . . helps assure thrifty operation for a long, long time. Cone in for proof of Fluid Drive economy on Dodge "Jo6-#oJod" truck*. And oik ut for interesting booklet of many Fluid Drive advantage*! See us today . ?for a qood deal! U)itk atttfout vaW mpnidwithtkhmt 507 E. King Si
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1950, edition 1
7
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