Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 20, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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Kimmell Leads Scoring. Hashing; Harris, Passing; McCarter, Catchim Tailback Jimmy Kinjmell, Tall back Olllc Harris and Wingback Don McCartflr were the Individ ual leaders In the (our major de partments of offensive statistics for the Kings Mountain high school gridders during the past season. ? ? \ ? Composite figures for N the Mountaineer's 9-game slate indi cate the 1952 edition slipped bad * i ly over the 1951 club's record. Playing the same opponents as In 1951. the current team was badly out-scored, almost double, after topping Jhc 9 enemies In 1961. In total offense, the 1951 club topped the 9 foes 1440 yards to 1194 but this fall the club fell be hind at 1429 to 1756. Ti.c 1952 club posted a record of one wir. !n the nine starts. The 1951 team record was 4-4-1. Kimmell led the 1952 team In scoring with 46 points and topped the rushing effort, netting 542 yards on 121 rushes for an aver age gain per play of 4.5. McCar, STATISTICS Cocpoalt* for 1952 RUSHING: . , ?mas mouktain PLATU Tax Mat At*. fjott I HO 8 8.0 Cewge 10 51 2 48 4.0 Klmmvll 131 684 43 Mi 4.3 McCarter 40 IH9 13 17B 4.4 *ui?i .11 \m' : -a 3 a 3.0 Patterson 40 81 19 02 1.3 #artl* 38 HO 135 -55 -1.4 TOTALS ill 1011 m 81$ 3.1 opponents l TOTALS 2*1 I >03 SOS 1301 4.J PASSING: KINGS MOUNTAIN ? PASSER AH. Comp. Int. Yd?. Ilnrrlf HO 41 fl 493 Klmmell 32 9 5 121 ? TOTALS .118 SO II 814 OPPONENTS TOTALS S3 SI 4 45$ RECEIVING! ?, V KINGS MOUNTAIN PLAYER CAUGHT YDS. McCarter 13 197 Layton 11 181 Klmmell 9 90 Ruth 7 54 Patterson. .*.? 42 Plotl 2 12 Marlowe 1 10 Valentine ?* 1 8 Ceorge 1 34 -TOTALS .V. SO ?U tcr had 176 yards on 40 tries for 4,4 per try. SANFORIZED - FULL 9 OZ. - SUP?R TOUGH SAT i j ka.cs I O N -6.0 a R MYERS' DEPARTMENT STORE Dress Shop Second Floor r* ? r-i -?r -?M>raM?aaa OVERALL WITH THI safe o BIB POCKET The KEY Imperial Gives You LONG WEAR, NEAT APPEARANCE, MAX/MUM WORKING COMFORT PLUS the NEW KEYP-SAFE BIB Construction which is MORE CONVENIENT and R0OMV and provides much GREATER PROTECTION for Valuables. There isn't a better overall than the Champions prefer the best, and LEO. DRAKE, twice <hamp of the National Leyel land Plowing Con test, casts his vote for the Harris hit 51.2 percent on his passes, completing 41 of 80 for 493 yards. He had six passes in tercepted. McCarter caught 13 passes tor 197 yards and one touehdown. End Ronnie Layton gained 161 yards on 11 receptions. Klmmell was alto tops In total offense, contributing a total of 799 yards fo ran average of 4.8 per play. He rushed 542 yards, caught 9 passes for 96 yards and completed 9 of 32 for 121 yards. He had five passes Intercepted. RESULTS The Mountaineers this season scored one more point than the 1951 club (78 to 77) In dropping eight of nine games. They were blanked in only two contests and managed 20 points against two foes, five less than the top point effort In 1951. On the defensive side of the ledger, the 1952 club allowed 146 points as against only 72 points the 1951 club gave up. The locals IMS SKASO* SKSOXTS . (??cor* ? 1 wte. ? linn) (?HM JUI ? S-T) Sept 3 ? 11 iMwnwr City 14 (7-6) Sept 19 ? 20. Mt. Holly 7 (10-0) Sept. 38 ? #. Cherryvllle 14 (13-7) Oct 3 ? 0. Forest City 12 (8-7) Oct. 10 ? 7. R-Sptodftl* 12 (23-21) Oct. 17 ? 0. Marlon 7 (0-7) Oct. 24 ? 30. Lincoln ton 23 (0-0) Oct. 31 ? 6. N-Conover 19 (7.12) Nov. 7 7. Shelby 36 (0-12) "jut-7 Western AA gamt*) (1931 wore In parentheses. KM score first) were "greener" in the forward wall this season, losing all start ing 1951 forwards with the excep tion of Center Bob Hullender. Injuries burdened the club this season, with Harris, Klmmell, Hullender. End qnd Wlngback Richard George, End Murel Val entine, Tackle Ben Hudson, Tac kle Robert Davis, Center Milton Hope and Blocking Back Bill Ruth all missing games at vari ous stages. SCORING Klmmell led the team In scor ing with 46 points, better than his 1951 .team-high of -35 points. All of his touchdowns came In the first five games of the season, as Marion blanked the Mountaineers and Klmmell went out for the season with an Injury early In the Llncblnton game after contrl b'lting a placement'extra point. I lis scoring rundown : Tallied on a one-yard buck and on a sij^yard run Against Besse mer City in the opener. Scored three touchdowns, two on one-yard bucks and one on a Playei Klmmell Harris' Layton McCaxter Patterson Ruth K. Davis TOTALS TD 7 2 1 1 1. 0 0 12 PAT TOTAL 4 46 0 12 0 6 0 '???' '?>% 0 6 1 1 1 1 6 78 seven-yard run. and kicked two extra points against Mt. Holly. Smashed across from the one yard line against Cherryvllle. Failed to score in the Marion shutout. Kicked tlie point after the first touchdown - v) gainst l;inc?h\ton, his last scholastic grid appear ance. Hariris wis scoring runner up. busting u\ct twice against Lin ciilntun after taking, over full time when Kimmeil was injured. ,1 io'ii 'were short .bucks, two yards md-one yard. - Other scoring: LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! USE OUR EASY PAY PLAN, SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS.' GIVE MORE FOR LESS! SHOP "-WESTERN" TOR YOUR GIFTS! USE OIK LAY AWAY AND EASY PAY PLAN! AUTO /ItUoccate Stale MAKE YOUR LAY AWAY SELECTIONS WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE! HURRY! TO ALL ON A ? T * fTES T70NS STTM; GOOD! HURRY! SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL WHEEL GOODS Home-Owned and Operated by: Haywood E. Lynch Between the Postoffice and City Hall Phone 92 M COMPLETING llams, right, car* completing basic Lackland Air Fore* Bom, near San Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Relnhaxdt of 106 llams of routs 3. YARDSTICK Composite for 1952 (9 Opponents) KM Opp*. I SCORE 78 146 j TD, running 10 11 TD. passing 1 5 TD, Int. passes ...it. v. O il TD, punt returns 0 1 TD, fumble ........... 1 0 TD, KO returns 0 3 I Total TD ..12 22 Extra Points 6 11 Field Goal . .. . . , , 0 1 1st downs rushing ...... 50 66 I 1st downs passing 29 U 1st downs penalty 7 1 Total first downs . 86 78 Yds. gained rushing 1028 1503 Yds. lost rushing 213 202 Net yards rushing 815 1301 Passes attempted .... 112 63 Passes completed 50 21 Yds. gamed passing .. 614 455 Net rushing & passing 1429 1756 Number of plays (not counting kicks and penalties) 381 356 Average gain per play . X8 4.9 Passes intercepted by .... 4 11 Yards runback 31 140 Number of punts 33 30 Punts had blocked 1 0 Yds. punts averaged 31. 35 Yds. punts returned ... 135 229 i Number of kickoffs .. . . 22 30 | Yds. kickoffs averaged . . 44 44 Yds. kickoffs returned . 482 502 Ball lost on fumbles .... 5 .14 Yards runback fumbles . . 0. . . 13 Number penalties 46 52 Yds. lost by penalty 228 430 TOTAL YARDS CAIN ED IN GAMES (add yards gained run back punts, kickoffs & intercepted passes to net rushing, pass ing and penalty gains) 2507 2868 AVERAGE YDS GAIN PER GAME 278 316 McCarter, on n pass from Har ris good for -13 yards against Newton -Con over. Layton. recovering a Lincoln ton fumble in the end zone. Patterson, on a one-yard buck against Shelby. Ruth contributed an extra pojnt on a Harris pass against , Lincoln ton and' Kenneth Davis kicked, one PAT against Shelby. The lineups: LE ? Franklin Plott, Murel Val entine, Richard George. Dewitt Blanton. LT ? Ben Hudson, Charles Yelton, Ronnie Arnette. LG ? Jimmy Caveny. C ? Bob Hullender. Milton Hope. RG ? Kenneth Davis, Edd'e Go forth. RT ? Arnette. Sammy McCar ter, Robert Davis. RE ? Ronnie Layton, James Abernathy, David Kincaid. QB ? Bill Ruth, Bud Rhea, D. McCarter, Marlowe. LH Earl Marlowe, Jimmy KimmelL Ollie Harris. RH ? Don McCarter, George, I Clyde Cobb. 1 FB _ Gene Patterson. Kim mell. Composite Score by Quarters Kings Mtn. 14 25 7 32? 78 Opponents 60 29 25 32 146 Church FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BOYCF. MEMORIAL A. R. t. CHURCH Wm. I. PRE&JLY. Minister T%nl>lut(h School 10 11 m, _ John Chp?htrf.. Sup! Morning Service II ? m No Prayer Meeting Thursday Morning at 7 30 the annual fhimk*glvinit *erVlce will be held Break fast will he served at 8 a m Sabbath Evening *erv|ee ai 7:30 Cub, Scout* Monday at 3*30. Thursday Nov. 20 4:30 p m. Brownie Scout* ? (upper for parent* - i. Sunday. Nov. 23: 9:4ft a m Sunday School. Mr. Harry Page Sup* 11 00 a m Morning Wor*hlp. ft 30 p m. Pioneer Pello\?*Mp 0 30 p m ?enlor High Fellowthlp. 7 30 p m. Evening Worship Mondav. Nov. 34: 3:30 p m. Cub Scout* 7:30 p m. Boy Scout*. 7:30 p m Sunday School Teacher* and Officer* meeting. Tuesday. Nov. 25: 3 .30 p: -m. Girl SeouU. Wednesday. Nov. 26. 7 30 p. m Choir Practice. FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH REV 11 GORDON WEEKLY, Pa ? tor Sunday : 9 4ft a m. Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Morning Wors&tp. 6 15 p m. Baptist Training Vttlon. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Monday : 7:30 p m Brotherhood meet* at church. Tuesday: 7 00 p. m Bible study? Gardner-Webb col lege. WidMrtty: ] 6.30 p m. Outdoor party at Lake Craw- j ford pfente area for coU?t? students and ^oun|np*opl?. 7:30 p. m. Thank*! Ivlng Service at the church. DIXON PRESBYTERIAN OROCM Sunday. Kjv 23: 3:00 p. m. Sunday School. Mr. 1. O. Dar raeott. Supt. 3:*? p. m. Evening Worship services. 7:30 p. rti. Beginning of n f7var1iifrwB^)(i^v^*"'nS 'be ~i il?atl Negro News By Un. Canute Gordon 106 Carpenter Street There will be a Thanksgiving program at Davidson high school next Tuesday, November 25, 1952, at 7:30 o'clock. A short play, "The Thanksgiving Dilemma" will be given by the third grade. The third grade will also recite ?"The Turkey Trot". A play en titled "The Grateful Pilgrim*" wlli be presented by the fourth and fifth grade*. You will enjoy the Thanksgiving songs that will be sung. Don't miss this grand program. Mrs. K. W. Winston and Mrs. L. H. Gibson are in charge with Mis* E. McCleud at the piano. Admission 10 and 25 cent. The Brownie scout* and the In termediate Scout* of Davidson school met in the library last Wednesday afternoon. They made plans for the Thanksgiving season. The troops will make bas ket* and collect fruit for the shut-in* of this community. They will visit the homes and render a short program to ail that they visit. The leaders present were Mrs. Alberta Thombs, Mrs. Mar garet Leach and Mrs. L. H. Gib son. The Scouts again wish to thank all who contributed to the Girl Scout Drive. A cake will be given away next Tuesday night, November 25, 1952. A prize will be given to the boy or girl selling the most tic ket*. Help these boys and girl* win. ?Rev. R. L. Garvls, pastor of Mt. Zlon Baptist church, and con gregation will render services Sunday at 3 o'clock at St. Paul Methodist church sponsored toy the Senior Ushers Board. Every one is cordially invited. The Senior Ushers Board of St. Paul Methodist church met $+* tvrni I Athn en CIS-TV eveiy ofW Ihvttdoy nigh Says GRACIE ALLEN CBS-TV Star It toeV CIS to it HI Only CBS the greatest name in radio and . TV broadcasting, could ^ pro duce America's moat ex citing, moat advanced television receiver! Aak tor a demonstration. See why "CNMNtMto rr cat coiUMiiA" means the Clearest . . . Brightest . , Steadiest picture* yetl GAUITS APPLIANCES N. Piedmont Phone 225 Thursday , at the home of Mrs. Cannie Gordon. The president had change of the business ses sion. Persons , present were Mrs. Lottie Means, Quincey Starr, Rose Lee Pressley Mrs. Viola Orr, Mrs. Lottie Bell Stowe, Mrs. Mary Lizzie Roberts and Dorothy Pressley. Refreshments were ser ved at the close of the meeting. Th WSCS of St Paul church met Sunday evening at the par sonage. Mrs. Daisy Smith, vice president, presided as several business Items were discussed. Members present were Mrs. Pear! Goudelock, Mrs. Lottie Means, Mrs. Mary Ella Roberts, Mrs. Cannie Gordon and Rev. J. L. Al ford. The King? Mourtaln Home De monstration dub met at the home of Mrs. Nannie Tinsley at 222 Watterson street at 7:30 p. rru The demonstration was "Making Electric Lamps from old kero sene lamps." This was very in teresting. One lamp was finished and it was very beautiful. Plans were made for our annual Christmas party. After the de monstration, we were served a chicken supper- The menu tor the evening was: chlcken-ln-the basket, potatoes ? In ? coat, chic ken_dresslRg, cranberry sauce, hot~roil8, butter, pecan pie with whipped cream, punch, fruits, nuts and candy. Hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. Nanny Tinsley, Mrs. Lizzie Lee Blalock, Mrs. Margaret Leech and Mm. Magnolia Owens. The next meeting wiil -be held Dec. 11, the place to be announced later. - Funeral services for Tom Pa gan were held Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. at Mt. Zlon church. Mr. Pagan died Sunday at Kings Mountain hospital. He Is surviv ed toy his wife, Mrs. Jennie Pa gan, one daughter, Mrs. Tom Williams, one son, Sam Paean, th ee brothers. Jack Pagan, Hampton Pagan of Gastonla, and Sam Pagan of Ohio, four grand children and three great-grand children. Gill and Brown Funeral Home had charge of arrange ments. Kurfees Flat Tint Wall Finishes For a CHEERFUL HOME at CHRISTMAS (and all through the year). A complete NEW ROOM with one gallon of FLAT TINT for only $3.95 in the regular colors (40c mo'e in the DEEP SHADES). Dries in 51 minutes. Dimtone Semi Gloss for Woodwork supplied in matching colors. PHIFER HARDWARE CO. Battleground Ave. Phone 46 On Display Thursday, Nov. 20 ', J- % ??" - 'y * ; i' " - '.v. 1 ... ''?-< ' ? *? ' ;? ? ** ? - vVK". * ? *'?*.. >* ^ ? 2ati?S$V ' "' .;t.V a. ?>?.?"' Dodge ? Dodge Trucks ? - Plymouth *507 E. King St. . Telephone 1010 ? ; ? ? _ i/i the low-priced field! the beautiful '53 Plymouth
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1952, edition 1
6
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