i
' I
Thursday, December 15, I96t
KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, klNG$ MOUNTAIN. N. C.
s \
Pagt 3
at
Cagers Host Bessemer City Friday
Hervld
Sports
Adanis’ 18 Points Lead KM I Fouijh straight
^ »T. ^ .... . Exhibition Win
To 61-31 Win OverHoibrook
By GARY STEWART
Things Looking Bright For Mounties
After three pre-season basketball ^ames, Kings
Mountain’s Mountaineers of Coach Donj Parker have
shown that they’ll cause some trouble in (the Southwest
-^^onference racer this year;———
‘ Coach Parker, .however,, is not pleased with their
•overall performance thus far. The boys have looked good
'in spots, but bad other times.
1 Take last week’s game at Lowell for instance. The
Mountaineers hit only 32.4 percent of their field goals.
The Lions of, the Gaston County Little Seven" Conference
stkyed close throughout most of the first half before the
Mountaineers broke the game ^pen in the final two
periods. ’
' In the Lowell game, the Mounties hit only 22-of-68
field goal attempts, a big drop from the Tuesday before
when the boys hit over 50 percent against Bessemer City.
The Mountaineers hit better from the free throw line
Friday, but they could use some improvement there, also.
They hit on 17-of-29 from the charity stripe, the first game
that they’ve hit over 50 percent.
Junior center George Adams, who was one of those
who had trouble at the first of the year, hit on four-of-
five Friday night. He added seven field goals to go with
them for a game and season high of 18 points.
Adams, who excels in jumping and grabbing rebounds,
currently leads the team in scoring Udth a 16.0 average.
Actually, George could easily be a 20-plus averager, but
Coach Parker likes to substitute freely in order to give
his reserves some experience.
Sophomore forward Ken Mitchem has picked up
whore he left off last year. He’s still stripping the nets
and has been very valuable to the team so far with his
’defensive work.
Senior guard Nelson Connor has slacked off on his
scoring this year but has taken up the slack with some
outstanding ballhandling and playmaking. Connor’s join
ed in the backcourt this year by junior Steve Spencer,
who, doesn’t score many points, but is a whiz with his
ballhandling and defensive work.
So far the Mountaineers have shown a balanced at
tack but Coach Parker thinks county-rival Shelby has the
team to beat. “Anytime you beat Hickory, you’ve got a
; good team,” says Parker, who has been the Mountaineer
head mentor for,the past 23 ypars. Shelby beat the Red
Tornadoes of Hickory 4Q-38 last FViday.
Shelby, as usual, will be tough and probably will have
the team to beat, but the Mountaineers are going to be
in the thick of things all the way.
The Mounties have scored, 58, 59 and 61 points in
their first three games. That might not look like a good
score for a better-than-average high school team, but you
have to take into consideration that the KMHS first unit
hasn't been playing the entire ballgame.
Had the first unit went all the way in all of those
games, the Mountaineers would have easily scored 80 or
more points, except maybe for the last game.
Kings Mountain also has good depth with juniors Stan
Laughter, Bert Smith and Gene Putnam, and seniors Tom
my T^inger and Lucio Wilson running second unit. Putnam
leads all reserves in scoring with a 3.0 average.
The three members^of the Mountaineer third unit —
Richard Shank, Ray Morgan and Darrell Whetstine —
have also seen plenty of action so far.
Girls Not Playing Up To Par
Coach Bob Hussey’s Mountainettes haven’t shown
too much so far. The girls have the same team back that
posted a 7-11 record last year and have won one-of-three
pre-season games.
The girls play their final exhibition game Friday at
the KMHS gym when Bessemer City comes to town. The
, Mountainettes took their only win off Bessemer last Tues-
’ day night, 34-21.
The KM lassies haven’t been playing up to par and
are going to have to'improve if they expect to get into
the bi-conference tournament this year.
Junior Sharon Gold is again leading the Mountainette
charge: After three contests, Sharon has scored 58 points
foi'- a 19.3 average. Her highest output was 25 points
against Bessemer and her lowest night’s work was 10
points against King’s College last Thursday.
Sharon was All-Conference last year and was also
the team’s most valuable player. She led- the conference
in scoring with a 16.4 average and looms as one of the top
prospects in the league again this season.
She’s gotten very little help — scoring - wise — from
the remaining members of the team so far. Currently sec-
i ond in scoring is senior Hilda Lowery with 17 points.and
a 5.7 average. As a team, the girls have scored 98 points
while giving up 101.
Junior Libby Tedder has performed well on defense
for the Mountainettes so far. She’s averaged a free throw
a game so far, hitting on three-of-four attempts from the
line. » ’
The East Rutherford and Lincolnton girls have per
formed well in practice games, according to reports from
their respective papers. At East, junior Shannon Shuford
is again contributing the scoring punch while at Lincoln
ton, Debbie Keener is the big scorer.
Through Friday’s games, Shelby's girls have a 2-1
record and Cherryville is undefeated with a 2-0 tab. Bel
mont is having its troubles while Chase and R-S Central
seem to be holding their own.
The R-S Central, Shelby and Cherryville boys have
been winning regularly while Belmont, Chase and East
Rutherford are so-so. However, all these teams have been
up against tough opponents.
Look for a tight race this year in the SWC boys’ di
vision,' with KMHS right in the thick of things.
Fulton's, C^h
Grocery Tied
For Early Lead
Fultmi’s Dept. Store and Cash
GrocFry sKare ah early Tetd ThT
the 1966-67 City Recreation Bas
ketball 'League race after claim
ing opening night victwries Tues
day at the Armory.
Fulton’s defeated Lithium, 94-
32, as Roy Whitaker and Tom
Richie scored 26 and 24 points
respectively. Robert Phifer and
Ragan Harper added 12 points
each for the winners while Tbny
Leigh scored nine for the losers.
Cash Grocery and the All-Stars
fought right down the wire be
fore the Cash boys claimed a 77-
68 win. Ken Cash and Tommy
Barrett tallied 22 points each for
the winners ^dnle Robert Owens
scored a game points for
the losers
Cash Grocery led §5^29, at
halftime. /
Six teams are entered/in this
year’s race. The two other teams
enters are Optimist-Timms, co
sponsored by the ocal Optimist
Chib and,, Timms Furniture, and
the Meat Cutters.
Defending league and tourna
ment champ Belk’s Dept. Store
did not enter a team in this
year’s league. Lithium is the only
returning entry.
Doubleheaders will be held on
Tuesday and Thursday nights at
the Armory. The remaining sche
dule follows:
Dec. 15 — Optimist-Timms vs.
Meat Cutters; Fulton’s vs. All-
Stars
Cash Gro.’ vs. Optim-
Lithiuum vs Meat
Fulton’s vs. Cash
vs. Optimist-
Dec. 20
ist-Timms
Outters.
Dec. 22
Gro.; Lithium
Timms.
Jan. 3 - Meat Cutters vs. All-
Stars; Fulton’s vs. Optimist-
Timms.
Jan. 5 — Meat Cutters vs. Cash
Gro.; Lithium vs All-Stars.
Jan. 10 — Fulton’s vs. Meat
Cutters; Optimist-Timms vs. All-
Stars.
Jan. 12 — Cash Gro. vs. Lith
ium; Fulton’s vs. All-Stars.
Jan. 17 — Optimist-Timms vs.
Cash Gro ; Lithium vs. Meat Cut
ters.
Jan. 19 — Cash Gro. vs. Ful
ton’s; Optimist-Timms vs. "All-
Stars.
Jan. 24 — All-Stars vs. Meat
Cutters; Lithiium vs. Fulton’s.
Jan. 26 — All-Stars vs. Cash
Gro ; Meat Cutters vs. Optimist-
Timms.
Jan. 31 — Meat Cutters vs.
Fulton’s; All-Stars vs. Optimist-
Timms.
Feb. 2 — Lithium vs. Cash
Gro.; Optimist-Timms vs. Ful
ton’s
Feb. 7 — Cash Gro. vs. Meat
Cutters; Ail-Stars vs. Lithium.
Feb. 9 — Meat Cutters vs.
Optimist-Timms; Cash Gro. vs.
All-Stars.
Feb. 14 — Lithium vs. Ful
ton’s; All-Stars vs Meat Cutters.
Feb. 16 — Optimist-Timms vs.
Lithium; Fulton's vs. Cash Gro.
Feb. 21 — Meat Outters vs.
Lithium; ^Optimist-Timms vs.
Cash Gro.'
Feb. 23 — All-Stars vs. Ful
ton’s; Lithium vs. Optimist-
Timmsj
Feb 28 — Meat Cutters vs.
Cash Gro.; Fulton’s vs. Optimist-
Timms.
Mar. 2 — All-Stars vs. 'Lithium;
Meat Cutters vs. Fulton’A
Mar. 7 — Cash Gro. vs. Lith
ium,
Plonk Brothers
Lead By 16 Games
Plonk Brothers stretched its
ladies' bowling league lead to 16
games Tuesday night after win
ning four games off Kings Moun
tain Drug.
Team captain Lib Gault was
high scorer in the match with a
118 line and a.337 set while Becky
Barnett led the losers with a 105
line and a 286 set.
Second place Oates-Henderson
Shell was shut out by third place
Victrary Chevrolet. Louise Dover
rolled a 113 line and Evelyn Early
added a 320 set for the winners
while Jenny Oates led the losers
with a 124 line and a 356 set.
Barbara Miller rolled a 133
line and a 326 set to lead Minute
Grill to a 3-1 win over Griffin
Drug Co. Jo Ann Berry topped
the losers’ scoring with a 102 line
and a 296 set.
STANDINGS
Kings Mountain high school
basketball teams play host to
Bessemer City Friday night at
7:00.
The two KMHS teams swept a
.doubleheader from their Little
! Seven opponents last Tuesday
I night in Bessemer City, the boys
I winning 59-33 and Hu girls win-
I nJng by a 34-21 margin.
I Coach Don Parker’s Mountain-
leers will be after their fourth
'straight 'pre-season win while
I Coach Bob Hussey's girls will be
I seekmg -tiwur-seeond against two
losses. The girls lost twice to
, King’s Business College while
I the boys beat Bessenu-r once and
I Holbrook of Lowell twice.
The lead changed hands twice I ■/^>™''rd George};
firc-t K.wv...,. i ^doms Will lead the Mounties;
into the game again.st Bessemer'
with a Ifi.O scoring average. To |
date,' Adams has tallied 48 i
points with 21 field goals and i
six free throws. i
Second in scoring for the |
Mountaineers is .sophomore for-
Mitchem Scores
14 As Mounties
Capture Third
Holbrook’s Lions put a real
^gare into Coach Don Parker’s
Mountaineers for”^ quarter Fri
day' night in Ijowell but KMHS
ihook it off and cruised to a 61-
31 victory.
it
-3wa
in the first period before Nelson
Connor bucketed a field goal to
put KM ahead for good, 7-6.
Kings Mountain led at the end
)f the first quarter, 9-7, The
Mountaineers stretched their
lead to 27-17 at halftime and led
n'23 heading into the final
neriod.
ward Ken Mitchem who has 42
points and a Id.d average.'
C lacli Parker pulled his first ' out the top five are i
unit with 6CdO left in the game,,Connor with 19 points. |
It whii'h time the Mountaineers Steve Spencer with 18 and Larry !
I leld a 49-23 advantage.
! George .‘Vdams and Ken Mit-
•hem were again the big gipis in
the Mouiitie attack Adams strip
ped the lU'ts for 18 points while
Mitchem was close bchiiui with duties.
14. .4dams had nine and 'Mit- Be.ssemer’s startin
chem tallied eight in the first
half.
Burton with 17.
Those five are expected to I
start for the Mounties Friday j
with Gone Putnam, Bert Smith,
Tommy Finger, Luieo Wilson and I
Stan Laughter ready for reserve
HIGH SCORER — Pictured
above is G'4" junior George
Adams, who currently leads
Kings Mountain's varsity bas
ketball teom in scoring with a
16.0 average. Adams scored 18
points Friday night to lead the
Mountaineers to their third
straight win, 61-31, over Hol
brook.
Gardner Webb
To Host Holiday
Cage Tourney -
BOILING SPRINGS, N. C. —
Four of the natton’s better junior
college basketball teams will col
lide here Friday and Saturday in
iihe First Annual Holiday Bas-
i kelball Tournament at Gardner-
I Webb College.
I
I Teams will begin ccjming in
I Thursday from Brewton-Parker
I College of Mount Vernon, Ga.;
I Cumberland College of Lebanon,
iTenn. and F'errum College of Fer-
' rum. Va. The lios-t s(|uad, Gard-
I ner-Webb, sports an S-0 mark and
} the only spotless record among
i the teams entered.
The Mounties did better with
their foul shooting, hitting 17-of-
29, however, they looked bad
from the floor. Kings .Mountain
I hit on 22-of ti8 shots from the
11 floor tor a 32.4 percentage. Hoi-
j brook lilt on 14-of-42 for a 33.3
' pi'reenta.gc.
; "We had a r.iiigh time of it
1 tor a while,’’ said Mountaineer
Coach Par.kcr, following his
t('ain’s tliird straight win of flie
new sea.son. "We looked bad tlie
j first lialt.
"Tlie l>jys must have thought
, they had it nvuk' before tliey got
on/tile floor,” lie added "After the
first h.ilf, we got straightened
out and looked all right.”
The victory was the second
over Lowell this , year. The
Mountaineers defeated the Lions
58-23 two weeks ago in the sea
son opener.
The KMHS subs out-scored the
hosts 12-8 during the final six
and a half minutes. Center Bt'rt
MOUNTAINEER GUAB^ — Pictured above ore Ringe HeuniedB
high school's starting guards, Steve Spencer (left) and Nelson’
Connor. Both boys have been instrumental in ieadinu Coodk:-
Don Parker's Mounties to an unbeaten season thus far. Speacor«-;
a junior, has shown much talent with his ballhandling and do<‘^
fensive ability while Connor has performed well with hfs bodl-
handling and playmaking. To date, Connor has tallied 19 points
while Spencer has scored 18.
R. Culbertson, Ranny RlaRton Tie
For First Half Men's Keg 'Htle
Steve Culbert.son rolled a 132 eight games separated the two
line and Red .Morrison scored a league leaders and bottom place
34< .set to l(‘ad the Richard Cul- Dilling Heating. The Dilling
bertson team to a 3-1 win over Heating team finished the hall
Clyde Culbertson and into a tie with a 29-39 record,
tor first pla^-e for the first half'
FINAL STANDINGS
FIRST HALF
Coach E/idie Holbrook slates
lha't teams will eat in tire college
dining room but will probably
stay in motels in the Shelby area.
Kings Mountain
P'—Mitchem
I F—Burton
I C—Adams
‘ G—Connoi'
G—Spencer
I Subs Scorin;
1‘ulnam :
HolbrOok
F—Waters
F—Threat
;■—Howard
G—Pack
G—Giltens
Subs .Scoring;
I 2, Norton 1.
18
5
lineup will j
consist of Jody Long and Dan |
Cunningham at the forwards, |
Buddy Rice and Richard Kincaid I
at the guards, and Mike Milwood
at center. Long scored 19 points I
against the Mounties last Tues- ■
day night. '
Junior Sharon Gold and senior;
Hilda Lowery currently lead the '
Mountainettes in scoring. Through
Hie first three contests. Gold has
tallied ,58 points for a 19.3 aver
age, while Lowery has scored 17
for a 5.7 percentage.
Third on tiie Mountainette
scoring parade is Linda Childers ,hampio^hip of the men’s duck-
Pol ; 1 ' 1^ 1 pi” with Ranny
Gold hit her early season high, •>
25 points, in last Tuesday’s win ' ’ '
over Bessemer. Lowery’s high ^ Blanton went into Monday
mark was 11 points against night’s action with a tWo-game | Blanton ;
King’s in the season opener. lead but lost three games Culbertson
Forwards Gwyn Yarbrough, , Plonk Oil Co. Albert Brackett
1 Debbie Hager and Kathv Elmoro.’l Culbertson
and guards Debbie ‘Milvyood, P’ t'nJbertson and Blanton : Plonk Oil Co.
-Mary Player and Linda Pickle- this Monday at j Dilling Heating
simer will make up Bessemer’s J Mountain Lanes Bowling |
lineup. Hager tallied 1(1 in a best-of-three series!
ta . determine the first half
champion. Total pins will not bel'_ ■
counted in the roll-off. I Boo Herndoii LeoH^'
Botli teams finished the 17- ■
fuacli first half with identical 37- MlXed BOWllIiq LCMjlP
31 records. Albert Brackett came! -
in Hiird with a 35-33 mark while
Pl(#ik t)il and Clyde Culbertson
tied for fourth and Dilling Heat
ing finished last.
All five members of the R.
Culberl.son team posted 3()()-plus
.s(*t.s .Monday. The winner^^jCop-
pech the first
start iny
points again.st KM last week.'
Friday’s game will be the last
pre-.sea.son contest for the .Moini-
tainetlcs. The KMHS boys have
L Fct
31 .544
31 ^
33 .515
36^ ,4’fl
36 ’.471
39 .4:$
' ' X ■
Smith led the KM re.scrvcs with two remaining. Tuesday,
six points. 'Parker lakes his charges to York.
High scorer for the Lions was S. C., and the Green Dragons re-
Tdmmy Waters with 12 markers, turn the visit on Jan. 3.
BOX SCORE
(61)
14
TIu’ -two K.MHS squads ojX'ii
conference play on Jan. 13 at
Lincolnton.
Smith 6, Finger 3,
Laughter 1.
King's College
Wins, 35-^,
Over KM Girls
Bob Herndon rolled a 149 line
I and a 381 set to lead his team to
a 3-1 win over Ronnie CulbectsMi
in mixed bowling league action
Thursday night at Mountain
Lanes Bowling Center.
i win left the Herndon team
and second games in first place by two games over
Kings .Mountain’s girls lost
‘f I heir .second game in three oul-
J' ings Thur.sday night as King’s
McCrary 4, faulty puj^inoss College swept a 35-23
viclorv.
Halftime .Scoje; Kings Mountain Po,,,- shooting from the free
! _7, Lowell 1(. fold the tale, as the
~T7. T^TT IS^sies mis.sed 14 of 21
( . ABOUT ~'-^<tomp1s. High scorer for the
(v onimned I-iom Page One) Mountainettes was Sharon Gold
Football Banquet with lo points. ^ _ i Homn
I to a 5-r) season and aso was a ' Mountainettes stayed „ J
I standout as a defensi\'n halfback ^ fwo periods, but scor-' m th,. i
■ ed only one point, a free throw I
and total pins. High scorers foi
'tlie loser.s were Le(* Nor\ille with
a 142 line and Clyde Culbert.son
with a 364 .set.
Clarence Plonk tallied a 133
line and a 340 set to lead Plonk
Oil Co. to a 3-1 win ov'er Blan
ton. Richard Bridges chippc’d in
a 317 set for the winners while
Furman Wilson rolled a 132 line
and a 3.50 .set for the losers.
Albeit Blackett rolled a 137
line and a 368 set to lead his
team to a 4-0 win over Dilling
Healing. The win left Brackett
just two games off the pace. John
Dilling had a 122 line and Bob
Herndon added a 340 set for the
Team
Plonk Brothers
Oates-Henderson
Victory Chevrolet
Minute Grill
Kings Mtn
Griffin Drug
Drug
W L
51 9
35 25
33 27
30 30
17 43
11 46
Pet.
850
..584
.550
.500
.284
.234
Sponsored by the Bulldog Club
of the college with proceeds set
to go into the athletic scholarship
fund, the tourney is headcxl liy
William Elliott of Boiling
Springs. Advance tickets are on' -Mauney, a ISO-jiounder. was - ■
sale in the Cleveland and RutiY’r- .Mounties’offensive center for I period to
for^ Counties with fans able'lo two seasons and a line- •'’ail 25-14 going into the fourth
■ ■ |. I hacker, his [jflay was outstanding. ' quarter.
The Frc’fl Id ink Blocking Tro- ■ King’s outscored KM only two i ^ _
pliy went to 2;i() pound senior points, 7-,5, in the first quarter'IfAlnYAAlf
tackle K(‘nny Plonk_ nc’plicw of and led 17-13 at halftime. Gold AAVA*fAWI4
the donor. Plonk wa.s'one of those ■'^‘■ored five points in each half,
unhcadlincd Ikmmcs,
purchase tickets for both even
in^at $3 rather than the $2 pci
ni^f cost at the gate. Student
tickets are $1-
Advance sale sites are: Loy’s
.Men hop, Cohen’s Department I
Store, Suttles Drug Store, Bill’s
One Hour Cleaners, all in Shelby.
The Snack • Shop, B o 111 1 g
Springs Drug, C J. Hamrick
Store, and the Campus Den, all
in Boiling Springs. Rexall Drug
in Rutherfordton, Rexall Drug in
SpindalG, Smith Drug No. 2. For
est City, James’ BHQ in Caroler-n,
Hawkins’ Hardware Store iti
Cliffside, W. J. Dixon's Store in
Fallston and Lawndale Auto
Parts in 'Laiwndale.
Bates said.
While the backs usually got
erc’dif for winning most of the
l)aJIgame.s\ it was blocking by
lin< men such as Plonk that pav<'d
the way. Bates continued.
Kings Mounlain'.s only repre-
selative on llu' All-C.inlercnci'
KMHS Jayvees
Beat Holbi
In Opener
Second in scoring for tlio
-Mountainettes was senior Hilda
Pbmk^hrH**f Kings .Mountain’s junior varsi-
m ran up a 25-
Bill Mullinax, who won three
games off Clyde Culbertson.
Ronnie Culbertson had a 131
line* and a 355 set in a losing
cause.
Jolinny Belk tallied a 146 line
and a 368 set to lead the Mulii-
nax team win. Mullinax chipped
m a 350 set while Betty Fite led
the losers with a 139 line and a
318 .set. I '
Lib Gault scored on a 139 line
and a 358 set to lead her tje^ih.
over Ranny Blanton.
Bill Gault chipped in a 329 set
while Aud Tignor had a 136’line
and a 327 set for the losers.
STANDINGS
Team ^ L Pet
Bob Herndon 22 14
Bill Mullinax 20 16 '.555
j Ranny Blanton 17 jg
i Ronnie Culbertson 17 lo ato
j Lib Gault 17 Ig. ’Ss
I C lyde Culbertson 15 2I .417
tallied three and Libby Tedder
had one.
Daphine Fore, Sharon Batten
and Patty Milner had eight, sev^
team, m i d <11 e guard Eddie en and six points respectively for
Hridj’cs, was named the* mo.sl jm-"'■"•lers.
proMsI jilayer. Bridges-, a 215 Libby Tedder, KM’s scrappy
pounder vvho jilayed i)eliind .Man- junior guard, fouled out in the
ney on ot'ense, was actually the final period.
Iiackiione of the .Mountaineer de-1 A total of 39 fouls were com-
fen.se. jmittf’d during the contest wHh
Offensive guard Ciiucky Glad- | king’s having 20 and KM 19.
, den was the winm- r of the John
The Cordovas, a group of lal ffatoble Scholastic Award, which
ited Greensboro students who}*^ -iven annually to the player
- ^ ~ -- ' whose grades are highe.st during
ented
are at
Gardner-Webb College
this year, will furnish (*ntertain- ! fof’thall .season, tllarlden also was
ment F'riday night between halves outstanding witli his offensive
blocking.
Ciach Bate.s also award^nl
plaques to tlie 14 senior members
of the 1966 Mountaineer .s(jua<l.
The following boys received those
awards: Tommy Goforth. Tim-
----- - - my Finger, Tony Leigh .lerrv
reign over the activities and will Mitchem, William MeSwain, San- '*—■
present trophies at the conclusion /Iv Mauney. Larry Patrick, Bob —Ballon
of the tourney. Her attendants, Moss, Chuck Gladden, Flddie f’—Trexler
are .Miss Sandy Lucas,p Lincoln F’ridgcs, Carl Wiesener, Kenny -‘’Ubs Scoring: Cook
and Mrs. Oscar tuart of Shelby,
an organist, will entertain Satur
day evening.
Miss Terry Bayne of Charlotte
has been elected Holiday Tourna
ment Queen. Miss Bayne will
BOX SCORE
Kings Mountain
F—Gold
F—Lowery
F'—Uliilders
G—I’lonk
(;_Tedder
<t—Roberts
Subs .Scoring: None.
King's Collego
F—.VieCaiii
F—.Milner
F—Baxter
G—Fore
4 halftime lead and then crui.sed
to a 42-24 victory over Holbrook
in it.s sf’ason opener Friday night
in Lowell.
are .Miss Sandy Lucas,p Lincoln F’ridgcs, Carl Wiesener, Kenny -‘’Ubs Scoring: Cook 2, Brown 2. HolbrcKik (24) — Huckal
ton and^jBarbari Straughn of Plonk, Richard Shank and Phillip Halftime Score: King’s 17, Kings Gardner 6, Seagle 4, Balil
Greensboro. | Putnam. _ ' Mountain 13. " Smith 2, Harris 2, Rankin 2.
Coach Bill Bates' Little Moun
taineers were led by guard Alan
Hambright who scored a game
high of 14 points. Second in scor
ing tor the Little Mounties was
center Otis Cole with nine
points.
Coach, Bates played his first
(23) unit throughout the first half but'
10 substituted freely during the
.’I final two periods.
,3 Nine boys figured in the scor-
4 ing for King.s Mountain. The Lit-
1 tie .Mounties held a 9-0 lead aft-
0 er one period.
The Little Mounties play their
35) second game Tuesday night in'
4 York, S. C. / i
6 JV SCORING I
3 Kings Mountain (42) — Ham-i
g bright 14, Cole 9, Hood 4, Bell 3,1
7 Etheridge 3, Frances 3, Barnes 2,
1 Easley 2, Weiss 2. '
Brown 2 Holbnwk (24) — Huckaby 6,1
4. Baliles 3,|
CABI
ce Imr
homey ideas about
food, though harmless
enough, run counter to
sound nutrition. One is the.
that a
good hot meal is mwh
more nourishing thS^
cold one. Nutritloni^e^
tile food**n^*t?“^®“**
Jure at. which
f.mKisTth'S'ass;*
oven m not u SS St
you TOlriMoiMlly MthOK
cow U rtrietly . ihXS