JT Sr. Thursday, February 5, 1970 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Fage 3 I li, Jr. je 18 jpt to great plea. •‘if’s, ide. ts do 1 doc- Ir ad- (y' en- / on h de- irday, L^ch s, would Ifou can ies (or i quick- e faced the sec- to try isn’t a- ordi- lean we Weekl^f M Cole, Mountaineers 1^. Records Scoring Victory Over Wolves t 39^ Holbrook Named Team s 101 New Head School Records At Gardner-Webb but iili» I poiniiTKMU was announrfd by Dr. his I'.rsl baskiMball tt^am ha<l a I>r. Poston had nothing I K. Kugoni* T’oston. p.i^sidont of l.“v9 rofoixl. Ills n^'ord sinic i>rais<‘ bu’ the young coach. Ithc school, following a meeting txwniiir to (Jaixlner-Webb is IXy "Wv are most happy that we jof the exerullvc‘ eomniille«» of wins and only IVA los.st's. llis j^ave Poach Holbrook to step in- |the board ol trustees. ; t(*am w<»n .'31 and lost j,, n^js responsibility.” said ; , .. , . 'five ranking tenth nationalls. ni*. PosHni. “We know that this Holbrook .s a nalivf* ol Klkin.; , ,, , . „ ui„, V. .1 I- I . . ' M-. • 11 i> i. . wi 1 mean added work for him. North ( arohna, and a gradauie I ins \ear llolhro«>ks l<‘am is . , ,u.^i , , » • T,. .1 11 i_ 1 riM ■ .1 r- . f hut \v(’ ar<* tullv confident that of I.enoir-Hhvne ( o lege wheie 13-1. Ih.s is the fust seal- for , j n < • i \u k^i ^ I . . I- » I . ',1 II II 1 II • I u* can do the job that will be .. C. "as an outs an.l.n;; l.ask.'i. ho I.nlUlos.s m all soruur ,-.l- „.o .-nfr more ful- 30-yea.- ball playor hollowing Kiah,... lo«o •■ompct.lM.n, 'turn Irom Lenoir-Kltyrn' he wasi ^ .i , . . o...- . named head basketball coach at^ />/ athletic director Holbrook piograni. Webb College, has been named phase High Sch<s)l, Spindale, N. direct th<* entiii* athhdic — the school’s athletic ddreclor. IIol- * . i'-rogiiim of tlU' s<‘hool. Ii(‘ will The No. 1.3 hoh*on Beaver Lake brook succetnis Norinan Harris' 'retain his {losiiion as basketball Padf Pluh near Asludioro is the ino victory earlier promoted to an* The new athletic <iiiVi tor came <-oacli. game’s longest par five hole in . -am affministrative position. The ap-! to (Jardner-Webh in lfM>1 and Tn announcing the aiipoiiitment this couniiy. BROWN WELL-GUARDED . . . BAD NEWS—In photo at left, reserve guard Ben Browm (24) is surrounded by Lincolnton players emd at right. Chorles (Bod News) Barnes (30) goes in for a layup. Mounties won, 101-81# setting two school records in the process. (1. G. Alexonder photo). It’s Close, But Mounties Whip Cherryville, 71-67 Kings Mountain’s Mountaineers Tuesday night ran into an entirely different Cherryville team than the one they defeated 93-52 dur ing December. Though the unbeaten Mounties jumped' off to a 26-9 lead in the first period, the homestanding Ironmen battled back to -make a game out of it before falling, 71- 67, in a Southwestern Conference contest. Senior All-Cotiferehcfe* ace Otis <King) Cole led the Mountaineer victory with 28 points, but Charles Barnes and Phillip Francis., who scored 12 points each, actually won the game with clutch foul shooting in the final minutes. After blazing away in llie first period, the Mounties turned cold and by halftime the Ironmen had cut the difference to 14 points. 43-29. The Mounties widened the gap by; tw'o points in the third period arid led by 16 points, .58-43, head ing into the fourth period. How ever. the Mounties elected to slow down the tempo and Cherryville’s 67-65, with less than a minute remaining but four straight loul shots by Francis put the victory on ice. Senior Dan Stroup and sopho more Dennis Tate led the Ironmen with 22 and 21 points, respectively, and both played outstanding games off the boards, as did Cole and Jewel Watson of the Moun tainoer.s. The victory was the 14th straight overall for Coach Bob Hussey’s five and their 12th straight in SWe play. Cherryville is now 5-7 in the conference and 6-8 overall, but they’re by far the most im proved team in the league, a.s their last two performances will attest. They played .sec'ond place Shelby off its feet Friday night before bowing, .57-52. Kings Mountain’s girls played one of their better games in the opener, hut fell 26-23. The KM lassies held a 17-16 lead after three periods and led by 23 20 at one time in the fourth period before Cherryville pulled it out. Glenda Bush scored 12 points GIRLS GAME Kings Mtn. (23) F—Finger 2 F—Iluffstetlor 3 F—^Timms 11 G—Loo t> G—Mitchom G—Alexander 1 Cherryville (26) F—Parker 1 F.—Bush 12 F—D. Bush 1 G—Giles 1 G—Putnam 10 G—Paige Subs—Sabattie 1. BOYS GAME Two school scoring records fell here Friday night as Kings Moun tain’s Mountaineers whipped I.in- colnton, 101-81, for their 13th straight victory. The 101 iK)ints established a new school scoring record, eras ing the previous record of lOO scored in East Rutherford two yc-ars ago. And senior .scoring fla.sh Otis | Cole, a sure bet for All - State | honors, e.stablished a mnv individ ual Scoring rdcord, hitting 39 points in breaking the old mark, of 38, s(‘t by George Adams against Shelby during the 1967- 68 season. Cole, in br€»aking his personal ! high of 36 in addition to Adams' I school record, hit for 15 field goals and nine of 12 free thri)ws I as the Mountaineers blazed to their ninth straight victory over a Lincolnton squad. | Cole dropped in 27 points in the second half after scoring only i 12 in the first two periods. He ac complished the record^ feat wiyie sitting out a goodly portion of the game,as Coach Bob Hussey I substituted freely. The Mountaineers were never in trouble, leading by 20 points, 53-33. at halftime. The .53 half time points were the most scored against a Mountaineer team all season. Their previous high was .50 against Cherryville in a 93-52 waltz. Two other players scored in double figures for the Mountain eers, who maintained their twx)- game lead over Shelby, which nipped Cherryville 58-50. Charles Barnes came through with 18 points while Phillip Francis added 12. Ten Mountain eers scored. Substitute Chuck Car penter’s jump shot put KM over the century mark in the final seconds and gave them their school record of 101 points. The Lincolnton girls, coming into the game in a three-way tie for first place with Burns and R-S Central, won easily in the opener, whipping the Mountain- jc-ttes by 40-23. Debbie Murphy’s 119 points led the winners while (71) i Carolyn Mitchem’s six markers 28; topped the Mountaineltes. 4 GIRLS GAME Lincolnton (40) BOILING SPRINGS, Coach Eddie Holbi-ook, old basketball wach at Gardner-: F—^Murphy lull-court press forced numerous | for the Ironwomen and Debbie turnovers. Cherryville cut it to two points, the game with 11 markers. Timms kept the Mountainettos in Kings Mtn. F—C'olc F—Howard C—Smith G—Francis 12^ ^ G—Baltics F—sinski' Subs—Gladden 6, Watson 6. p Abernathy Cherryville (67) | Q—Nixon F—Stroup 22 G—Mayberry F—^3 ate 21. G—Cansler C Gilo.s Kings Mountain G Randall 12 p—^Mitchem G—Smith net Subs—Harris 3. WNCHSAA Cage Standings (Through Games of Friday, Jan. 30) GlRl^ North Piedmont Conference North Stanly ^ 1 Davie County 7 2 South Iredell 7 3 North Davidson 6 3 Mooresville 5 3 Central Davidson 6 4 North Rowan 2 8 East Rowan 1 9 West Rowan 0 10 South Piedmont Conference Statesvillo 0 1 Concord 5 1 Albomatrle' 3 3 South Rowan 3 3 Kannapolis 1 4 Asheboro 0 6 Northwestern Conference Marion 10 0 Newton-Conover 9 0 t rikes Central 8 2 ^atauga 5 5 Hudson 5 6 i aidese 4 6 organton 3 7 .♦aylorsville 3 7 Avery County 2 7 Lenoir 0 9 Southivs'estern Conference ^urns Lincolnton Rutherfordton - Spindale qrest idmont Cherryville Rast Rutherford .Shelby Kings mountain.. .. Oliafic 0 11 BOYS North Pie.'imont Conference W L Davie County 9 0 South Ired<*ll 9 1 North Rowan 7 3 Mooresville 5 3 North Davidson 4 5 Central Davidson 4 6 ; East Rowan 2 8 ! North Stanly / 2 8 West Rowan 1 9 South Piedmont Conference ; Salisbuiy 10 C ; Concord 9 3 i Lexington • 6 4 \ Kannapolis 5 t ! South Rowan 5 ^ Asheboro 3 z Statesville 3 j Thomasville 2 ' Albemarle 0 1 Northwestern Conference Avery County 9 ( Marion 8 Hud.son 8 i Valdese 5 i Wilkes Central 5 I Newton-Conover 4 ! Watauga 4 ( Morganton 3 Lenoir 1 ' Taylorsville 1 * Southwestern Conflgerence KINGS MOUNTAIN 11 t Shelby 9 ; Crest 8 : East Rutherford 8 i Belmont 6 \ Cherryville 5 < Rutlierfordton 4 Burns 2 ; Lincolnton 2 ; Chase 0 1 Mounties Host East Rutherford Friday Night F—Oliver F—Huffstetler ' G—Finger G—Cornwell . G—P. Leo j Subs—D. Lee 2. I HT sccre; Lincolnton 19. KM 9. BOYS GAME ' Lincolnton (S : F—^Ramseur F—^BcMiefield Kings Mountain's Mountaineers i ^ will be gunning for their 15th piiip..nif- straight victory here Friday night' awin^ when they host East Rutherford’s | ’^^bs-Smith 9, Bynum 2. Cavaliers. | 2. East, with a 9-3 conference rec-, Kings Mountain ord and 11-3 overall mark, is tied p—Cole with Crest for third place in the|p—Howard Southwestern Conference, behind c—Smith KM (12-0, 14-0) and Shelby (10-; G—Francis 2, 12-2>. iG—^Baines , „ Su'ns — Watsim 7, Gladden 8. East, which defeated Uia.se o8- g^own 3. Easley 2. Carpenter 2. 34 Tuesday night, is led in scor-; jj.j. 53 Lin,,,inton ing by Greg Price, a Cha.se trans- j for, and the McKinney brothers— Ricky and Randy. The Cavs* only; ^ ■ losses were to KM (63 .54). Shelby; Mllttll IvVAflAK (43-41) and Crest (45-41). The WiaUCIa Cavs are one of the belter defen sive teams in the SWC. Otis Cole continues to load the Mounties in scoring with a 24 point average. Charles Barnes is I hitting 18 points per game and Phillip Franci.s, 10. The Mountaineers hit the road again on Tuesday night, playing at Chase. After that, they’ll have only four more regular games, in cluding home contests with R-S Central and Crest. The Mountainetles. are .still seeking their second victory. Coach Blaine Froneherger’s club, a young one, Is 1-11 in conference play and appi'ars out of the run- ning for the conference tourna ment, which is made up of the first eight teams 6Since 3933 the basic nine-month public .school system, including i grades 1-12, has been .state-sup Split layvees Defeat Grier Kings Mountain’s ninth grade! cagers split a pair of Bi-County Confererree gami's this week while the eighth graders from Central | won their only outing, ,55-46 over Grier of Gastonia. Butch Blalock, the team’s play- maker, scored 22 points and Carl | Ro.seboro added eight for the Pa-, triot.s, who are now 4-2 overall. Their only loss**s have been to undefeaU'd Shelhy in overtime and once-beaten Wray of Gas-1 Ionia by four points. The ninth graders, now 2 4 in| conference play and 3-7 overall, lost to Grier. 66 r)l Tliursday, bull whipjK'd Hunter IIuss Monday. 57- 42. In the win over IIu.ss, Fraver! White hit 16 points. Donnie Ron-i| nix had 35 and Mike Tliombs add ed 12. Jim Jolley played a good ported in North Carolina. There game off the board.*?. I are 2,097 schools in the .state In the lo.s.s to Grier, Thombs with an enrollment of 1.2 million .scored 25 i>oinfs to claim game : students. The public schools em- scoring honors, ploy .54.225 teachers, principals The KM team play their final j and other administrative person- home game on Feb. 12 against ! nel. 1 Shelby. SEEORCALLDOUGYARBROORMICKEY BELL FOR A D. D. DEAL IN THE SERVICE DEPARTMENT. Special Engine Tune Up For: Regular V8 Engine^List 25.80 Our Special Price 19.32 YOUR SAVING 6.48 Regular 6 Cylinder Engine 23.80 Our Special Price 17.32 YOUR SAVING 6.48 e CHARLES DIXON This Includes Spark Plugs. Points, Condenser and Labor, By One ol Our Factory Trained Technicians, lames Rikard, Harold Allen, Winnie Etters, Charles "Whitey" Bowen and We Welcome Wayne Sell Back To Our Service Depart ment. Wayne Wants To Invite All ol His Customers To Come By Dixon Chev rolet, Inc. For Any ol Their Automotive Needs. s USED CARS 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR-Air Condition 3195.00 1909 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE-Like New.... 2895.00 1968 CAPRICE 4-DOOR SEDAN-All Extras 2895.00 1968 REL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN 1895.00 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR 2195.00 You've Reen Looking For This Car The Walking Man's Friend Has It. One Owner—Like New 1966 CADILLAC DE VILLE Only 2695.00 1967 IMPALA COUPE-Rlue-Rlack Vinyl Top 1895.00 1967 IMPALA COUPE-Rucket Seats All Extras 1895.00 1967 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR SEDAN-Air Condition 1695.00 1967 CHEVROLET RISCAYNE 4-DOOR 1495.00 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 CODPE 1795.00 1967 FORD FAIRLANE 500 COUPE 1695.00 1967 CHEVELLE SPORT COUPE 1295.00 1966 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Only 1295.00 1966 PONTIAC 4-DOOR TEMPEST 1195.00 1965 PONTIAC 4-DOOR-Local Car 1195.00 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4.D00R SEDAN 1095.00 1966 MDSTANG-Straight Drive 1095.00 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR SPORT SEDAN 1495.00 Now Is The Time To Ruy & Save On A New 1970 Chevrolet Truck—Over 40 New Trucks In Stock. See Us Now For The Longest Trade and The Largest Discounts. Dixon Chevolet, Inc. Corner Railroad At Mountain Phone 739-5471

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