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I Pat's Peckings By NEALE PATRICK Gamble Agrees, Shelby Team To Beat Half of the Southwest Conference teams gave and re ceived their first game licks of the 1961 grid campaign last Friday night, and now a week later all hands are fit and ready for their first head-butting as the season really opens with a flourish All three of last week’s games carried the label of tune-up tilts, but a trio this Friday are league tussles whu h will begin separating the men from the boys in the race for the championship cup to be handed-out in Novem foci*. And if the folks who are supposed to know about such things are truly prophets with honor, the team tabbed to walk up and accept the title trophy should be Shelby s Golden Lions. The other coaches of the circuit nd the grid-guessers point the finger at our Cleveland County neighbor. One of the finger-pointers happens to be Coach John Gamble of the Mountaineers, who asserts that Shelby should be favored because it has more boys who played a lot of football last year John’s good friend, Coach Pearly Allen of the Lions, violently disagrees. He has been heard to remark: “We’ve got one good football player (quarter back Charles Noggle) and they say we have a good foot ball team.’’ , x , Gamble offers in argument, however, that Shelby has more returning vets, particularly in the line where the games are won. Harold Bell returns at end, Joe Broughton at tackle, Gary Roberts and Doug Turner at guards, and Gary Mauney at center, and the KM mentor knows that those youths were tough customers for the Mountaineers in the comeback victory at Shelby last fall. Noggle already is being recognized as the top prospect in the SWC and he has trained backfield help in Johnny Greene and Sonny Dockery. To that, Gamble adds: “Pearly also has the products from an undefeated junior high team.” Although he isn’t happy to wear the pre-season “crown”, Allen and his Lions seem to be stuck with the favorite’s tag. Lines May Be Better, Says Harris In previewing any season, of course, one can’t leave out the defending champion. After all, a champion is the champ until dethroned, and Lincolnton copped the South west diadem last fall without the loss of a game. Such fine helpers as Harold Billings, Roby Jetton and others are gone now, but Coach Von Ray Harris has heap of hold overs. The Wolves coach, in fact, has stated: “We might be a little better than last year.’’ He is particularly pleased with his line on defense, headed by John Carpenter, an all Conference guard in ‘60 a pair of veteran ends, Richard Smith and Curtis Beal, an other tackle in George Page and guard Andy Mauney. Little wonder Harris says: “I’ve got some nice look ing linemen I’m hoping will give us some heft and bench strength ” The Lincolnton skipper can and probably will start a veteran backfield headed by his 200-pound son, Ronnie Harris, at fullback, along with halfbacks Eddie Hovis, Bill Reinhardt and Guy Howell, and quarterback Richard Moody, who played behind Billings last fall. Harris admits that it will be hard for any new player to break into that holdover unit. R. S. Central’s Hilltoppers started with a bang, beat ing Fairforest, S. C , 13-0, last. Friday night and that’s am ple and early evidence that Coach Max Beam’s crowd will be rough, as usual. The ‘Toppers have 13 lettermen, including fullback Henry Griffin who scored both of the TD’s in the victory over the normally-tough Palmetto team. Quarterback Ed die Parton and halfbacks John Mason and Ken Bland are other backs who saw plenty of service last year, although in Beam’s book they were not regulars. The RSC coach claims that his only returning starters from the ‘60 season are a trio of linemen, end Steve Buff, tackle Mike Jett and guard David Shehan. But it might be noted that another lineman, guard Bucky Moorman is the captain this year, which strongly hints that he played, quite a bit of football last trip. Cherries And FC Open With Wins Cherryville also came up with a two-TD victory in a non-Conference opener last week, defeating county neigh bor Dallas, 12-6. The Ironmen of Coach Ovie Heavner also had a two-touchdown maker in Mike Laney, the club’s leading scorer and gainer last year who seems to be off and running in a repeat style. He heads the group of ten lettermen at Cherryville and with senior Danny Eaker forms the one-two backfield punch which did the bulk of the ball-carrying and gain ing in the opener last week. Bill Wallace is another back field ace, long on defense. Steve Watts, of baseball mound fame, is one of the ends and the captain of the Ironmen, with Eaker and Wal lace the alternate captains. Tr.ckle Steve Wilkerson lends the weight to the Iron man line, at 230, with more help up front from Sam Hom esley, A. L. McSwain and Ronald Moss. Nev/ Coach Toppy Hayes had the smallest turnout of candidates in the SWC with only 27 showing at Belmont, and the Raiders are slack on experience. Four holdovers, however, are enough to help make Hayes happier, they being halfback Phil Tate, fullback Don Bumgardner, tackle Terry Reid and end Tony Allen, the latter an all-Conferenee performer last fall. That quartet form the nucleus for Hayes who I’eplaces Willie Holland at the Belmont helm. The remainder of his personnel help comes from lads with little playing exper ience. But, as usual has its share of the heft in the line. The biggest is a 250-pound sophomore, Charles Carpenter’, and he has hefty help from 230-pound Earl McKee. Forest City already has matched its win total for all of last season, as result of its 14-7 triumph over Chase last Friday night. Coach Bill Rucker headed into this season confident that the club could better the 1-9 mark in 1960, and he has virtually the same boys on hand, missing only Faye Early and Ted McCullough among his stars. L< lfteen lettermen are included among the 30-odd who turns 1 out, and the vets filled the majority of the posts in the opener. Steve Stallcup at quarterback and Russell Rad ford and Simon Jones at halfbacks head the ball-carrying brigade, with James Harmon at guard, Larry Stallcup at end, Alfred Shires and A. C. Taylor at tackles, Fred Will kie at center tops among the returning linemen. Radford and Harmon are the co-captains. Chase has its third coach in as many SWC seasons in John Eby and the Trojans were classed as “much improv ed” by KM mentor Gamble in a scouting foray Friday night. Vet quarterback Bruce Hardin scored the TD last week and heads the backfield along with big Richard Mc Daniel and Ronnie Parris. Line leaders for the Trojans are Robert Daniel, Mike Hawkins and Nick Jolley. Mountaineers Open Season Here Friday Son Beats Medalist-Pop In KMCC Golf Tourney Amos Dean's 37 Wins Golf Medal The 77 score posted by Amos Dean early In the qualifying round held up to wtin the medal in the annual golf championship tournament at the Kings Moun tain Country Clulb. Qualifying closed last Sunday with a total of 51 members post ing scores for the 18-hole medal round and they were paired in flights for the match play toum ament which! opened on Monday Ooman Falls shot a 78 to fin ish as runner-up for the meda award. David Neill and Ertle Po wers each shot a 79. Nineteen members qualified in rounds over the past weekend, after the initial list of 32 early qualifiers were printed in The Herald last week. The names and scores of the 19 golfers who were not listed last week follow: Coman Falls . 78 Duke Joy . 84 Dr. Phil Padgett . 87 H. D. Garmon . 83 Doy Paige . 91 Dr. W. P. Gerberding .91 Carl Moss . 93 L. A. Hoke . 93 Harry Page . 93 John Warlick . 95 Charles Carpenter . 97 H. Neisler . 98 Harold Matthews . 99 Jim Kiser . 100 Don Blanton . 104 Sherm Petty .. 106 Gene Timms . 108 Pete McDaniel . 110 Charles Dixon . 116 KMCC Women HostToumey The Womens Golf Association of the Kings Mountain Country Ciub will serve as hosts to the annual two-day tournament of the Foothills League of Women Golfers to be held at Blowing Rock on September 11 and 12. 'Invitations have been mailed to the 11 other clubs who make up the league: North Wilkesbaro, Shelby, Statesville, Concord, Len oir, Hickory, Gastonia, Lincoln ton, Mooresville, Catawba and Morganton. Sixteen members of the Kings Mountain Club Womens Golf As sociation have indicated plans to attend the two-day tournament. They are: Helen Blanton, Mar gie McDaniel, Ann Withers, Ka thryn Neisler, Louise Peeler, Frankie Hedden, Lillian Wright, Lib Mayes, Laura Houser, Brow nie Card, Dot Etheridge, Marion Carpenter, Madge Rhea, Ruth Fuliton, Pat Smatheirs, and Grace Page. Prizes and trophies will be given for low scores in each class during the tournament. They include four trophies for first low gross, six golf umbrell as for first low net, four clutch bags for second low net, six stro ke counters for second low net, and golf balls far law putts. KM Coaches Scout Four Future Foes Mountaineer football men tors took a “busman’s holiday’’ Friday night, watching foot ball games. The five coaches scattered out in three directions to scout four future Mountaineer foes. Head Coach John Gamble and aide Bill Bates scouted the first two Conference teams on the slate, Forest City and Chase, in their meeting at the latter's park. They saw the Tornado score in the final minutes for a 14-47 win. Don Parker watched the oth er Rutherford County team, R. S. Central in Its 13-0 triumph over Fairforest, S. C. Junior high mentors Fred Withers and Bill Cushion wat ched a future non-Conference opponent, Clover lose at 6-0 de cision to Chester in the other scouting foray Friday. The KM coaches, thus, wat ched four of the five future opponents who played on the first night of the prep grid sea son. The only one they missed was Cherryville, the final team on the Mountaineer sche dule, allowing nine more weeks to see the Ironmen. Card's Brother Named Golf Pro Tommy Card, a brother of Kings Mountain Country Club golf pro Percy Card, has been named to a similar position at their home town course, the Car olina Countr*y Club in Raleigh. The Cards are natives of Ral eigh and were standout amateur golfers in Eastern North Caro lina several years ago. Tommy, for instance, defeated Percy for the Raleigh City golf title In the finals of Hie 1946 tournament. Tommy Card has been serving as pro for the Hawthorne Valley course in Cleveland, Ohio, but accepted the job at Raleigh in order to return to his home town. High school golfer Franklin Dean scored the first big surprise of the Kings Mountain Country Club golf championships this week, defeating the tournament medalist . . . who also happens to be his father, Amos Dean. The son posted a one-up vic tory in 19 holes over the fathei who captured (the medail with a 77 score in the annual fall tour nament. Franklin shot an 83 in the qualifying round. The family affair was one oi four matches played in the championship flight this week. Mickey Powers required 2c holes to defeat Turk Falls, an other Kings Mountain High golf er. by a one-up score in another long match. Luke Joy defeated Dave Neill, 3-and-2, and Ertle Powers defeat ed Dr. George Plonk, 4-and-2, in otner matches in the champion ship flight. ! First round matches for the 51 entries continue through Sunday. The members have been paired in six flights with losers in the opening round of three flights oi 16 golfers each dropping into the next flight. Losers in the champ ionship flight, for instance, will foam the first flight. The sixth flight of only three golfers already has reached the finals between Pete McDaniel .and Raymond Hook. McDaniel drew a bye and Hook defeated Charles Dixon, 4-and-3. Here are the results of match es played early this week and pairings in all flights: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHTS Franklin Dean def. Amos Dean, one-up, 19 holes. Mickey Powers def. Turk Falls, one-up, 23 holes. Luke Joy def. Dave Neill, 3 and 2. Ertle Powers def. Dr. George Plonk, 4 and 2. Other Pairings Jacob Cooper vs Dr. Phil Pad gett. Coman Falls vs Jim Gibson. Charles Neisler vs Jim Ly brand. P. A. Francis vs J. E. Rhea. FIRST FLIGHT Pairings Amos Dean vs Turk Falls. Other 'losers in championship flight. SECOND FLIGHT Carl Blanton def. Carl Moss, 2-up. John Smathers def. Harry Page, 6 and 5. Other Pairings J. H. Patterson vs Lou Sabet tie. Dr. W. P. Gerberding vs H. D. McDaniel. H. D. Garmon vs L. A. Hoke. Jack White vs John Warlick. Loy Paige vs John McGinnis. Booth Gillespie vs Woodrow Wilson. THIRD FLIGHT Pairings Carl Moss vs Harry Page. Other lasers in Second Flight. FOURTH FLIGHT Fred Wright def. Jim Kiser, 6 and 5. Grady Howard def. Serm Perry, 3 and 1. Other Pairings George W. Plonk vs Harold Matthews. Paul McGinnis vs Eton Blan ton. Roy Baker vs Jim Gallimore. H. NeisUer vs Gene Timms. Robert Plonk vs Bill McGinnis. Charles Carpenter vs P. M. Neisler. FIFTH FLIGHT Pairings Losers in Fourth Flight. SIXTH FLIGHT Raymond Hook def. Charles Dixon, 4 and 3. Pete McDaniel, bye. Pairings for Finals McDaniel vs Hook. Oates, Loftin Bowl Top Scores Jenny Oates rolled the high line and Dessie Loftin the Head ing set as the ladies duck pin bowling league opened its new season at the Mountain Lane Center Tuesday night. Jenny had a 115 game and also led her team with a 294 ser ies as her namesakes defeated the Barbara Goins outfit two games to one. Barbara was best for her team with scores of 102 and 282. Desisie’s league-leading set for the night was a 312 score and she also paced the Ora Mae Ben nett team with a 111 line in a two-to-one triumph over the Lou ise Dover team. Louise led hei team with a 107 line and 285 set. Betty Cash bowled the high scores of a 109 line and 282 set in leading the Betty Fite team to another 2-and-l win over the Lib Bolin club. Lib was best foi her club with a 111 game and 302 series. The standings: Team Ora Bennett Betty Fite Jenny Oates Barbara Goins Louise Dover Lib Bolin W 2 2 2 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 2 2 2 Pet .661 .60; .661 .33; .330 ■3X VETERAN CENTER _ Mike Dixon will anchor the center of the Mountaineer line as the pivot man lor the third straight season as the Mountaineers open their grid campaign against Forest City Fri day night. Gametime is 7:30 at City Stadium, the first of six home games on this autumn's card. Dixon is tabbed as one of the South west's top linemen for this season. Mountaineer Football Roster For 1961 Name •Charles Goodson •Bill Ramseur •Steve Brown t Robert Whisnant Reggie White Gary Collins Jimmy Medlin Steve Vickers Dennis Farris ENDS Wgt. 165 150 160 160 160 146 156 138 , 140 Hgt. 5-10 5-11 6 5- 10 6- 3 5-10 6 5-11 5-10 •Eddie Ross •Jerry Rikard James Hope Jimmy Owens Steve Marlowe Johnny Bennett TACKLES 206 185 182 178 173 180 6-6 5- 10 6- 2 5- 7 6- 1 5-10 •Curtis Floyd •Tommy Armstrong Tim Heayner Sammy Mauney Lyn Cheshire GUARDS 160 150 172 ISO 155 6-2 5-10 5-8 5-11 5-7 •Mike Dixon •Sammy Houston Hubert McGinnis Dennis Floyd Brent McDaniel CENTERS 160 160 165 112 163 6-1 5-11 5-9 5-2 5-8 •Wally Harris David Adams Warren Goforth Pat Murphy QUARTERBACKS 160 5-10 140 130 127 5-10 5-9 5-6 •Alton Stewart Henry Raines Mike Huffstetler Lawrence Bolin Butch Harry Eddie Spencer HALFBACKS 158 160 143 131 134 145 5-9 5-9 5-7 5-8 5-7 5-9 Tommy Hope Fred Dixon Lewis Cook •Bill Jenkins FULLBACKS 172 170 155 180 5-11 6 5-10 5-7 Class Junior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Soph Soph Soph Senior Senior Junior Soph Soph Frosh Senior Senior Junior Soph Frosh Senior Senior Frosh Soph Junior Junior Junior Soph Frosh Senior Senior Soph Senior Soph Junior Junior Soph Soph Senior (•--Denotes lettermen) 40 Ninth-Graders Seek Berths On KM Junior High Grid Team rwiy canamares_au nmtn graders _ turned out (this week for the opening of football practice for the Kings Mountain junior high team. The turnout was limited to ninth graders only due to the crowded dressing room facilities at Central High Gym where the varsity and junior high teams must dress. A host of eighth gra ders also planned to report but could not be accepted due to the crowded facilities. Coach Fred Withers said that some of the eighth grade hope fuls may be accepted later, if the ninth grade students drop ooEf , the squad. Withers and his aide Bill Cas hion issued uniforms to the 40 hopefuls last Friday and began drills Monday afternoon for the season which opens in two and a half weeks. The Kings Mountain club will participate this autumn in the ! new Southwest Junior High Con ference, along with six other | members of the varsity SWC. The ' team will play six games during ! the season. > The list of candidates report ing this week: Gene Allen, Mike Tigruxr, Jim Weils, Eddie LeMwich, Mike Ben j nett, Bill Mullinax, Van Holcom 1 be, Don Martin, Butch Black burn, Richard Gold. Ronnie Rhea, Tommy Dean, Jimmy Lovelace, Gerald Carri gan, Eddie Huffstetler, Tonnie Ware, Robbie Owens, Pat Hord, Chris Brooks. Dennis Patterson, Jimmy Wright, Ronnie Dotson. George Plonk, Tommy Black, Bobby Su ber, Richard White, Tommy Plonk, Philip Whiitley, Robert Hambright. Pete Putnam, Steve Baker, Dale Putnam, Charles Ruff, Chip Mc Ginnis, Neil McCarter, Steve Grigg, John Melton, Ken Parker, Rodney Smith and Jimmy Clon inger. Season Ticket Sale To End Thursday The sale of season tickets to the Mountaineer’s half-dozen home football games will close at 5 o’clock Thursday after temoon according to an an nouncement by Principal Har ry Jaynes. He said that the sale of the season ducats is being stopped at that time so as to allow time to paint the numbers on the designated seats at City Stadium. “We should allow at least 24 hours for the paint to dry after painting .the numbers.” he said, “so we urge that fans wishing to purchase the sea son tickets do so by 5 p. m. Thursday.” He said that any person pur chasing their season tickets af ter that time could not be as sured of having a designated seat for the first game. The season ducats for the six Mountaineer home games sell for $6 and entitle bearer to the same seat at each of the games in City Stadium. KMHS Eleven Tackles Forest City In Conference Game At Stadium BY NEALE PATRICK It’s kickoff time again for the Mountaineer gridders. With lettermen lined-up as the starters for most of the positions, the Kings Mountain High elev en opens ilts ten-game schedule with the first of six home con tests against Forest City’s Gold en Tornado here Friday night. Game time, as usual, is 7:30 in City Stadium. The Conference clash marks the first taste of game action for Coach John Gamble’s charges and they will be facing a club which already has acquired the confidence of victory, having de feated Chase High, 14-7, last Fri day night. Coaches Gamble and Bill Bates scouted that game and came home this week with the report that Forest City is a much better club (than last year, when the Mountaineers soared a 38-0 vic tory. Forest City has virtually the same personnel as last fall, improved in experience and lar ger in size. The running ability of the Forest City backs also im pressed the local mentors. To meet the challenge of the improved Cool Spring club Coach Gamble and his aides have been molding the Mountaineers a round the 11 lettermen, alt least nine of whom will be in the Starting lineup, with the other pair set for first-line reserve ac tion. Vets will start at every line post and in half of the backfield slots, with only left halfback and fullback showing new tn<m. One of (those new hands will be a sophomore ball-oarrler, Mike Huffstickler, who has been hand ed the assignment at left half where Punch Parker rambled to 20 touchdowns last year. The other non-leltterman will be Tommy Hope at fullback, a re serve last fall. Wally Harris, a regular ait full back last year, will start at the signal-calling post Friday night, with Alton Stewart rounding out the backfield at right-half. Ste wart shared duty there last year with Perry Champion. Parker and Champion are two of the departed backfield aces, the others being James Robbs and Arthur Allien. Seven line lettermen also have graduated _Jerry Adams, Dale Hollifield, Charles Burns, Don Champion, Chester Clontz, War ren Goforth and Jimmy White_ but nine holdovers lend a look of experience to the 1961 edition of the Mountaineer forward wall. A vet will be at every line post Friday night, and two more will be waiting in the wings for their share of the action. Charles Goodson and Bill Ram seur will go with the offensive outfit, and Steve Brown is ready fdr defensive chores. Eddie Ross, whose 206 pounds tops the weight chart for the Probable Starters For Grid Opener FOREST CITY Pos. Name Wgt. LE Marshall Hardin 140 LI Alfred Shires 185 LG Jim Butler 175 C Fred Wilkie 165 RG James Harmon 155 RT A. C. Taylor 190 RE Larry Stalllcup 160 QB Steve Stallcup 150 LH Russell Radford 135 RH Simon Jones 140 FB Don Harris 165 KINGS MOUNTAIN Pos. Name Wgt. LE Charles Goodson 165 LT Jerry Rikard 185 LG Tom Armstrong 150 C Mike Dixon 160 RG Curtis Floyd 160 RT1 Eddie Ross 205 RE Bill Ramseur 150 QB Wally Harris 160 RH Alton Stewart 158 LH Mike Huff stickler 143 FB James Hope 182 Mountaineers, will be at one tac kle, with Jerry Rikard at the other. Both have considerable ex perience. Curtis Floyd, who should be one one of the better linemen in the circuit this season, will start at one guard, with Tommy Arm strong at the other, and Sammy Houston available for defensive guard duty and offensive center assignments, ", '4 Mike tMxOrt, fating with Floyd among the league’s best for wards, will be at center on offen se and backing-up the line on defense. That’is a trained outfit ready for action as the Mountaineers set sail on a season in which they hope to move up the one important notch from the second place finish in the Southwest Conference last year. Luckily and happily, the Mountaineers have escaped the injury bug during the drills since August 15, and the club heads into the opener in good physical shape. Two seniors will be named as oo-captains for the game, in keeping with the plan started last year of Coach Gamble se lecting co-captains for each con test. I Guard James Harmon and halfback Russ Radford are the co-captains for the season for the visiting Forest City club. Other top performers for For est City include Steve Stallcup at quarterback, Simon Jones at halfback and Don Harris at full back. Tackles Alfred Shires and A. C. Taylor lend ample weight to the larger-than-usual Tornado line. Coach (Bill Rucker is starting his second season at the helm of the Cool Springs club. Lines Defend Title In SWC Race; Mountaineers Best Over Six Years Linoolnton and Kings Mountain are the defendeis as Southwest Conference football teams head into another campaign. The Wolves are the defending champions, having posted a lea gue mark of six wins and a tie for top honors in 1960. Runners-up in 1960, the Moun taineers go forth to grid battles this term defending the best six Jyear record in the Southwest Conference. Kings Mountain’s lads have lost only five Confer ence games over the past half dozen seasons, only half as ma ny losses as the next-best club (Shelby) In the same span of time. Kings Mountain’s lone Confer ence defeat last year was the famed 7-0 loss at Lincolnton in the game which determined the SWC champion. That one loss In ’60 marked the third straight year in which the Mountaineers lost only one league contest. Over the past half-dozen sea sons of grid success, the Moun taineers have won 27 games & gainst Conference foes, lost five and tied six for a .789 percentage. The total number of victories and the percentage are tops in the circuit for the six campaigns. The only team close to that record is Shelby with a mark of 24 wins, ten losses and four ties. Defending champion LAneoln tom, in fact, Is the only South west team to hand Kings Moun tain a defeat in the past two reg ular seasons, both1 years by iden tical 7-0 scores. The tabulations of six-year rec ords do not include post-season games and Conference playoffs. Kings Mountain will be defen ding a mark this season of hav ing finished either first or sec ond — three times each, inciden tally — in each of the past sifx years since Shu Carlton’s team started the string in 1955 and in ”56 and has been carried on by Coach John Gamble’s aggrega tions for the past four autumns. The Mountaineers also head in to the new grid season as the defenders in another department —scoring. Led tVy Punch Parker who scored almost half of the team total, the Mountaineers paced the Southwest Conference teams with 247 points. The fleet half back who now is a freshman grid candidate at Hie Citadel racked up 123 of those markers. Shelby was second in team scor ing with 207 points last year. Kings Mountain was second best in defense last autumn per mitting 54 points in the ten gam es, compared to 32 by Linoolnton. Southwest Conieience Football I960 SWC STANDINGS TEAM Lincoln ton Kings Mtn, Shelby RS Central Cherryville Belmont Chase Forest City W 9 6 5 3 3 2 1 0 L T 0 1 SIX YEAR RANKINGS (1955-1960) Pet .928 0 .857 .714 .571 .500 .285 .142 .000 TEAM Kings Mtn. Shelby Lincolnlton R. S. Central Belmont Forest City Cherryville Ch,^f X xa U .07 1959?haSe conter«M» b W L T 27 5 6 24 10 4 19 14 5 17 17 4 17 17 4 12 24 2 9 24 5 1 13 0 Pet. .789 .684 .556 .500 .500 .342 .303 .071 Only Two AU-SWC Players Return New names and new faces are certain to dot the roster tor the Southwest Conference all-star football team this au! tumn. u Only /two members of the all Conference team last year re turn for another season with a chance to repeat. They are To ^A1Ien Belmont end, and Johne Carpenter, Lincolnton The other members of the mythical aggregation picked annually by the coaches have graduated and many of them are making their bid for posts with college elevens. The list of departed all-Q>n ference players include four Mountaineers: halfback Punch Parker, end Jerry Adams, ifiac ie Dale Holll#ield, and guaM | Charles Buros,^ j*
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1961, edition 1
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