North Carolina Newspapers

Thursday, October 15, 1970 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. C. syUu* 1 H. s, Jr. tiaju >n Bo.\ 217, I0(i() West- E. Kin^i St. Rt. ). »(*s. 1. Ri. 1 B*jx 1. HI. 1 Box el tor, SI 2 I J5(>.\ 3fH")A inlnger Si., r 03 Mobley 201 Fulton k. 206 \V. tetitM*. SI)*) oulo 1, 1 Box 160. j, P.O. Box U. 3. City lomsloy. Kt. l, 515 Oliio ponter. VV. er City rovvory, S25 Rt. 2. ^ 2, Bt'ss<*-r^ r>’, 418 S. , Rt. 3, (ily >mery, Box Murray, .">06 -ily >W'e, 825 N\ Wea.sl, 712 mer (’ity 04 3. Miller 4e. P.O. Box 10 McCon- , 20T5 Rudi- Rt. 2, Box 16 W. Riciyo nas, 404 S. y )6 Clonin;?er cr, 512 VV- II teh ins, P.O- k-h, 42 Gil- 118 RC 2 Box m I Page 3 By JIM DEAN Wildlife Afield Bates Says Mounties Must Play Perfect Game Mountaineers End Central I suppose how fond you are of bears depends, to a large degree, upon how close you happen to be to the subject. For instance, a couple of years ago, I camped for aj- week on Plazel Creek in the Smokies. My interest in bears! cooled considerably after spending four sleepless nights! while several large black boars ambled around the tent' looking tor an edible morsel which I fervently hoped wasn’t mo. i The fact is, though, that the Tar Heel state’s black' bears are getting few and far between. Not only that,I but the future doesn’t look good, and bear hunters will undoubtedly feel the pinch first. | The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission; is working on a study of the slate’s boar papulation. Thei study covers breeding habits, hunting practices, feeding! habits, bear range and several related topics. j The study revealed some interesting things. Hunting O l)ears with dogs is by far the most popular method in the state, and it was found that the average successful bear hunter—who hunts with dogs—owns an average of 12.3 dogs that he values at $401 each, uses 13 dogs per chase, hunts with 11.5 other huntei's each hunt, chases a bear, 6.4 miles and kills it 1.36 miles from the nearest road. This' he attempts to do 13.8 times a year. i More significant—and disti’essing—were the findings i of recent statewide kill surveys. During 1968, hunters kill-j ed 431 bears with 237 of them being killed in the moun-l tains and 194 in the coastal plains. But in 1969, hunters killed only 180 bears, 79 in the mountains and 101 on the coast. “We feel certain this indicates a sharp drop in the total number of bears in the state’,, says Frank Barick, Chief of the Division of Game for the Wildlife Commis sion. “A rough rule of thumb says that the bear population will run five or six times the kill conditions where the total boar population is stable. The annual reproductive rate for bears appears to be about 16 percent, so if you harvest more than 16 percent, the total population will drop off quickly. “Partly because of the big drop in the 1969 kill, we feel that we’ve been killing too many bears, and killing many before they reach the age when they can breed.” (Biologists are concerned about indications that bears do not breed until at least three and a half years old.) “It’s true that we reduced the season in 1969, but not enough to cause such a drastic drop in the kill.” “If we can’t turn this trend around,” continued Barick, “we may not have any bear hunting at all in the state in a few years, and that’s one reason the season has been cut back again this year. It may be necessary to take even stronger measures to save North Carolina's bears. We are interested not only in preserving bears, but also the pop- ^"Ular sport of hunting bears with dogs because we feel; ^ it has developed to a high stage in the state, and we have : a strong obligation to bear hunters who own dogs to pre-1 serve their sport.” ; It is interesting to note that the kill in the mountains during 1969 showed the most extreme drop, probably be cause mountain bears depend largely on the annual mast: crop. When the mast crop is slight—as it was in 1968—' bears move around a lot, exposing themselves to hunters. | The result is a higher kill. In the east, bears are not as Winning mm 1^" ♦ - i r Aiti# ^ ' OUTSTANDING ON DEFENSE — Johnny Hogue, obove, played an outstanding game on defense Friday as Kings Mountain de« footed R-S Central 20*7 in a Southwestern Conference footl>all contest. Hogue intercepted a pitchout and returned it 87 yards for one Mountaineer touchdown. 20 To 7 I Fivoyoar jinxc's by a pair of I Rutherford County football •team.s over Kings Mountain arc* now a thing of the past. Ka:rlier in the year, the .Moun- taine( rs olank(‘d f'ha.so's Trojans 26-0 for their first vintory over t.ial team since the K.MIIS champ ionship days of 1961. Friday night b<'fore the home fans, th(* .\I lunlaineers defeated R-.S C'eniral 20-7 for their first victory over the llilltoppurs since the same ’64 camjiaign. King.s Mountain, in registering! its fourth vk'tory in si.x game's overall and its third Soutliwost- cm Conference win in five out ings, scorcKi in ea.-h of the first three jx»riod.s wliile limiting the Hillt'>pper.> to only a fourth per iod 'touchdown. The loss was the fourth in .sev en g.im(»s for the Hilltoppers oi Worth Johnson, but their 2-4 con fere nee record is still good enough for a share of the Division One l€*ad with Burns. 1 nough he didn’t .score, .senior qua.tfioack Geeix)r Howard was the C'ig gun in the King.s Moun tain attack, gaining 133 yai^ds rushing in 17 carries and hitting on two of six passes for j 83 yards. It was the second straight vie-1 i tor>' for the .Mountaineers, who I travel to Shelby this Friday to j play the unbeaten but once-tied j Golden Lions. ' 'Marshall Logan, who gained 62! ! yards rushing, put the Mountie.s j ion the scoreboard in the finst 1 ; quarter, going over from the one | yard line to cap a 63-yar(l drive, i Chuck Carpenter added the point- I after from placement and the Mountaineers led, 7-0. Howard had a 27-yard run from the option play to set up the touchdown. Kings Mountain’s .second score, in the second quarter, came on a one yard run by % Shelby Seeking Third Straight Win Over K. Mtn. Kin,'- .Mf.untain High Si'hool kmtball coach Bill Batc's .says his Mouniaiiu'cis will Inive to play a perlecl .lallgame in order tj de feat the vShelby Lions Friday night. The Lions, 5-0 in Southwe.storn t'onfi'ren e i»lay and 5-0-1 over all, will b(‘ trying for their third *^lraigl^t victory over the Moun taineers. m 'iy King' Mountain ha.sn’t dofi'Qtod < V! ^ ->helby i»*am sinc(‘ 1967, when iy i ^killinax enginei'red a 19- ^ upset at John Gamble Stadium, .''hidby has won the last two 1 games with east'. 32-0 and 48-13. .Shelby is fresh from a 41-7 i victory over Trest whik* the Moun- . j taineers are i- )ming off a 20-7 win % -vei R-S (‘( ntral. LOOKS TO LIONS — Junior fulback David Bolin, above, has his sights set on Shelby's Lions. The Mountaineers travel to Shelby Friday night for their biggest Southwestern Conference contest to date. Central Straight Cops Over Third Ashley McRee Leads Bruins To Victory Over ASU HICKORY — In the 1970 edition ^ Bruin head coach Hanley Paint- dependent .Upon the mast crop, and therefore don’t ex-! of heated football clash, or was pleased with his team’s pose themselves as often. Therefore, the eastern bear kill ketw(?en the Ltmoir Rhyne Brars big victory •*" is more stable. Even so, the bear population in the east is in the greatest danger of being wiped oiit. In the eastern part of the state along the coast, land is being cleared at a rapid pace. Part of the study con cerns charting potential bear range across the state on tracts of forest land which have 35,000 acres or more. Pre liminary figures show about 6,084 square miles of boar For the fir^'t lime this .<eason, Fulton's Deparrment .Sture has co- player.s of the week. Halfback Marshall Logan and sophomore * defensive end Johnny Hogue are Frankie Stokes following a 23-yard ! saluted following outstanding pass from Howard to Stokes. Tiio I performances in Friday’s 20-7 play capped a 47-yard march and 1 Southwestern Conference victory Carpenter again added the extra over R-3 Central’s Hilltopix'rs. point. I Logan, in his s<*eond wet*k as Defensive end Johnny Hogue. | a •‘^tarter, gained 62 yards ru.shing who played a great game, picked off a Hilltopper pitchout in the third quarter and romped 87 over its arch-rival and the Appalachian State Moun- j from Boone. "The game was very taineers the Bruin team combin-1 close, and we were happy to ed a good offensive effort with aj win,” commented Coach Painter, stingy defcnsice performance tO|'‘Our defensive club allowed only drop t he Mountaineers to a 21-12 i four of fourteen pass attempts, \oAS Saturday night. | but the biggest thing was that ! we didn’t give them tlv long The game, like most of the Le-j nrainer. That was due to a good noir Rhyno-Appalachian contests > dofpnsive effort. Our de- range in the eastern part of the state, of which only about ^ de-! 3,976 miles are actually occupied by bears. There are 5,217 Glided until Bruin tailback Mikej ^ square miles of potential range in the west, with about; McRcc broke loose around leftj After their big win over the 2,184 occupied. i end for a 77-yard touchdown with; Mountaineers the Bc'ars will re- But although there is more bear range left in the east: over two minutes left inj turn to Carolina.s Conforem'e ac- right now, it is being lost to development at a dizzying|period. rate. In the weSt, the bear population is more likely tO| mcRco's last-minute louchdowm, ^ext Satui^ay n%ht* survive because of the vast Smoky Mountain National scamper put the finishing touches ' * r, ■ Park—a half-million acre bear nursery—and because'on the Bruin tailback’s most pro- land is not being cleared nearly so fast. | htic offensive performance of this So despite fluctuations in the western kill, the moun-!earned the ball 16 tain bear population is in less immediate danger of ex- times for 225 yards on the ground, tinction. yards to end the Kings Mountain scoring. The groat dofen.sive play came immediately after Hogue had overtaken a Rutherfordton player who intercepted a pass and was headed for paydirt. R-S Central’s lone score cameiiHerception just momenta before lathe in the game when Mike' his if^t^'i<^ktion. 'Siu'iby's g )t another fine ball- ■Iiih,” .say.< Bate. “They’re physi- •ally strong inside*. And they have .he .s'K'cd a:id e.xpeiience in the '>icklield” King.-: .MfHintain’s big problem •'rida;, niglit will be stopping r'u'l.oy'.s .\I1-Everything candidate, Mar.'us .Mauney. .Mauney, a .sen ior. has been All-Conference since his sophomon' sea.son while lead ing the* Lions to two straight con- ferenee tiil<‘.s. MauiK'y. however, has a lot of heljj in tile backfiekl in quarter back Tommy Hamrick and half back Jim .Miller. “Hamrick d lesn't throw a.s well as Uf)bby ik'vnolris, who quarter- nai’ked tlu*in last year,’' says Bate.s. “But their running is real St rong.” For the first time this year, rile .Mountaineers appear to be in top phy.<ical condition. Jacob Bridges, wlio missed last week's game with the flu. and Ray Muglu's. who missed la.st week iut t ■ blood i»isoning. are both back. .Steve Ingle, who missed the fir.'T half of the season with an ankle injury, .startl'd last week’s game and ]>layed well. Coach Bates said he was pleas ed with the team's overall show ing la.st wt^ek. although the Mountainei'rs did let down in <omr spoLs. “\Vc played a real good first linlf and ca.shed in on a couple of and scored one touchdown while ^ breaks.” said the veteran .Moun- Hoguc interevpted a Centml ---o naiiiimi* Jeaci. taineer mentor. “But in the sec- pitchout and romped 87 yards for ' Tno Patriots sc Jiyd three nioiv | game more or less WM-s longest scaring run of the i -etled down to a regular Vm^ 'soa^-on. ! Me- I uv ha da letdown hut R-S Cen generatedmuch of an Hogue, Logan Named Players 01 The Week Central Junior High’s Patriot-: pi'ted their third straight im- pre.-i.^ive victory Wednesday aft(*r- ncoti at John Gamble .'^lafiium, dep’aiing Ga^^tonia /\shl(‘y, -IS-O. Kenn\' McCoy and Carl Rosehoro led the* Patriot romp, gaining 116 an.l KiS yards re.<pectively. M('C >y got the i^'Jtl•iols started o.nly in the wir.st (juariiT. scor ing on a one-yard run to cap a .58-yard drive. Ro.seho.'-o then jia.^.se I to J..hnny Byers for a two- itoint conver.sion and an 8-0 Pa triot lead. McCoy score ! on a 30-yard run and Ro.sehoro t-.illied on a 4-l-yard ■ gallop for sc'cond jM'riiKl touch- ' downs. Ro>eborc» also ran lor a twopoint 'conversion following his own touchdown to give* tJie Patri- a 22-0 halftimi* lead. The Patriots sein'd tiiree more! j turn the game into a ro.mp. Mc- Hogue. in fact, covered almost on a 2.5-\ard scamper, j never 200 yards in two play.<. He ran. 4o-yard from • j-^^nse.” almost the length of the field to;^tuiHr.vell and! Kings M mntain and Shelby halt a Hilltopper following a pass ^mthwell'for ■ opponents. Cherryville and R-S and ho passed for 58 more yar'ds on 2 comiplelions in 7 attempts. Despite the capable* perform ance of the Bruin offense, the key to the victory over the Mountain eers was tilie Bears’ tight defense. Several times the Bruin defenders Hopefully, some solution will be found-to preserve the bear and re-establish it in some of this suitable, but un occupied, range. For now, the only solution seems to be to limit the kill and continue the studies. What will eventually happen is anybody’s guess, but the future doesn't look bright „ ^ ^ . i Stoppod t ho Moun. io otfonso short “I’ll say this,” says Barick, “we don’t underestimate ^six points when it w<is deep, the difficulty of the challenge. It's not going to be easy to inside Lenoir Rhyne’s territory, save our bears.” and their heavy pass rush and tenacious pa.sa coverage .severely handiivipiK'd Appalachian’s throw ing game. The Quakers will come to Hick ory' with a 2-2 overall record and a 1-0 mark in conference play. The Bears have compiled a 3-2 overall mark to date, and they are 1-1 in conference play. Lewis passed 45 yards to Denni Dukes. STATIS-nCS KM First Downs .18 Yards Rushing 229 Passes 2-6 Passing Yardage 83 Pa.ssos Int. 1 Fumbles Lost 0 Punts 5-33 Yard.s Penaliztxl 37 Score by quarters: 12 3 R-S Central 0 0 0 Kings Mountain 7 7 6 As a result of ’oeing .^elected a.-i players of the week. Hogue and Logan will receive gift.' from the men’s department of Fulton’s. Blanton Scores 390 Series In Bowling Action a tao.point convursiun, making U | .vntral. The Lions blanked Cher- . 4 i« f- , . ' r.V'‘illc 48-0 while KM nipned the aitrils final score came m ironmen 41-0. Shelby defi'atod R-S the fourth quarter when reserve Central 2S-14 while KM whipped vnrrK 20-7. So, if com- . ■ annhing. Fri- C -itral.' dtanse was again tre- (jay’s game at Shelbv could i mendous. Ii >ldm ' ^ Saturday Bargain Day At Rockingham Track ROCKINGHAM, N. C. — North Carolina .Motor 3ip(‘edway will of fer one of the befit “bargains” in slock car racing during a double- header prognim on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 24-25. The ‘‘bargain” day is Saturday preceding the sixth running of the Aimerican 500-mile rare at the .swnic one-mile supor.speed- way. Five events, b('ginnlng at 11 a.m. and ending around 4:30 p.m., are scheduled for a $5 price tag. Feature attraction for the day will be a 100-mile event for NAS- CAR’s Grand American Division. Grand National drivers will kickoff t he day’s proceedings with qualifying tests from U ajm. un til noon to determine the final 10 positions in the A-meri'can 500. I More -than 15 drivers are expect ed to comipete for those 10 spots in the $92,500 race. The fourth annual Rockingham- Unlon 76 Pit Crew Race, featur ing Grand Nation^ p^ crews changing two outside tires and putting in 14 gallons of gas, is slated to start at 1:15 p.m. Do- fending champion is the Junior | [y ui.County IConfor- Johnson crow with Herb Nab asj^j^^p game. The Little Mountaineers, 1-2 Freshmen Lose To Ashley^ Hit Mi Holly Away Kings Mountain’s freshman football team travels to Mt. Hoi- Hart Over DURHAM, N. C. — Many have, plays up perfectly and when ho acvu.scd Duke quarterbaeSe Leo, had to pass, they were rigid on Hart of not bi'ing able to produce] the target ' touchdown.s. But ask those who Scuv his winning performance a- gainst West Virginia and they’ll tell you different. icndous, h dding Ashley to min- or'ihc tightc.st KM-Shcloy s I us 20 yarns rush..1,4 and 20 yards i„ several voar.s. j on three eompb'tions in — — — I nine attempts. I The cffcnsc. meanwiiile. ran al- I most at will, gaining 234 yards- ^ ; ntsiiing and 77 yards pa.ssjng 21 Ranny Blanton gained scoring completions in two at- Q 20''local bowling '-vnlral led in liist downs, Scorin<y KM- run- lust week, posting a 390 Logan. I'yd. run; Ho^uc 87-vd’ mix^a action Thursday; <-uuch Porter Griggs cited Byers run with pitchout recovery PAxi''"Sln. ! Xx F uT- Carpenter 2 (ki’cks). Blanton had .single games of Falls. Mike W hitaKer. Scoring. RS: Dukes. 45-yd. pass - Burris tor their from Lewis. ; straight wins over Bob [ Ramsey’s team. Ram.sey had a 118 line and Jenny Oates had a 322 set for Hie lo.sers. Lib Gault scored a 110 line and 319 s(‘t to load Clarence Plonk’s team to three wins over Bol) Herndon. Herndon itad a 131 line and 3 40 .set for the losers. Jolin Dilling rolled a 148 line and 343 set to lead his hxim to three wins over Mull Ram.sey. Ramsey had a 146 lino and set to lead his team. Ronnie Culbertson scored a 144 line and 3S2 .set to gain s.'oring honor.s in men’s league action .Monday, but liis team still dr->])- ped three games to Albert Brack be one scraps PAT: A. Carpenter, kick. Leads Duke Win West Virginia In five games this season. Hart has conne(!ted on 80 of 135 passes weeks and g totals a- he should crew chief. 'Phe WocmI Brothers won the first two (X)nte.sts. The first of two lO-lap qualify ing heals to determine the start ing posltion.s for the 100-mile fea ture will begin at 2:30 p.m. A field of around 30 Camaros, .Mus tangs, Firebirds, Cougars, etc., is antlicipati'd. The (Jrand American 100, mark ing the first Qippcarance of the new NASC.AR divi.sion drivers since 1968, will begin at 3 p.m. Several drivers, including David Pearson, Bobby Isaac, Tiny Lund and BucJ< Baker, have indicated they would like lo wmiKde in the 100-*miler and the American 500. Lund plans to drive the Pepsi Cola Camaro, the car in which he has won 17 GA events this .sea- overall. saw their conference rec- (rd dip to 0-2 last Thursday when they lost a heartbreaking 6-0 de cision to Gastonia Ashley. Asiiley’s lone touchdown came late in the fourth quarter when John Weroorne SL*ored on a five- yard run following a pass inter- cepHon on Hie Kings Mountain 20. Although Hart’s passing totals! for two eonswutive were the IcAve.st in his three year j dpspito his low passinj career at Duke, the West Virginia jjainst West Virginia, gvimc was probably the best game remain near the"top.' he ever played. I . I Hart s completion percentage of The senior from Kin.ston, N. C., | ..593 is one of the top morks in led the Blue Devils on threes the nation. Ho also has rushed for touchdown drives, two of 56 yards 29 yards which gives him a total and one of 81 yards, for scores as! offensive mark of 916 yards in Duke upset the 11th ranked | fiv'c games. defe-nsi\(* play. The Patriots were sclieduled to play Grier (jf Gastonia ye.sierday at Jolin Gamblt‘ .'^tiidium. Next Werlnc.-iday, th<' Patriot.s to Sliel.ay, Tht'y return! home .)n ."-'aturdny Jiigli’t. (Vtoher j 31. to luKSt Ashley in a 7:.3() game.! . A SAFf AS AMERICA UlS?SAVINGS BONDS Checkers Open Season With Greensboro Team C HARL( >1 TK. — The Char-= next \ve<'k as “unwanted guests'* for 887 yards and two touchdowns, ott. Bob Herndon led the winners ! >itr Che; ki-:s open tht‘ir h mie o: the He has led the nation in passing ^vith a 132-3TL | .sea.<on in Ka-Uern U'ague compi*- ' ic' Oil .split with Rannyititiun again<! Hu*ir m )st heated ‘ c’luvke-s Blanton. Wimp Bowen’s 119 line rival, tin- {;reen.shoro Generals s and 346 set KhI Plonk Oil while here on O.-loaer 16. An.l won! is i Blanton had a i:i2-3.52 to lead his cut the Gene:-als are l<Md.-.i team. Richard Culbertson rolled a 131 Gr(‘(*nsboro. whi.-h is training line and 357 st't to hxid Sandwich within a 2:' minute drive' ot the to four wins over V’inrent’.s Union Cluvkcrs’ camp al horl Krie, .’an- 76. Mull Ram.se'y had a 125 line ada, has ro ikie-; I'.i (vimp. K(*\v and 340 set for tlu' losers. are ex)>ect< d i;i make' tlu* g!:ide . .T,. , I . , . I Bex'kv Barnett rolle'd a 137 line .since the* (h'nerals, champions of Mejuntaineers. The Hast M yard I Askt^ about his low pa.ssing 304 .,et to le'ad ladies’ league the Lived. 11 last >eM.^.'n. drive \Nas engine'ored in 18 plays, totals in the West Virginia game*, (nation Tuesday. Her perfonnam'e have an aliundam e* of ve'te'r-.ins 'the next 5b yards in five play’s! Hart remarked. “Anytime you : Dre'wes Tax to three wins : re'lurning. Che;*kers. pe*- C >acli Fred Creighton of the a stern taskmaster, sHlI .\caiv a frown in camp. The let Hiat four of his seasonexl playe'rs come back wearing belts of lard visibly angered the ex-de- ie'n.<t*man. • Wlu'n we open the season,” pre'Jicte'd Crt'ighton, “my squad will be in shape. Anye>no who “Leo callwl a perfoet game,” commented Duke head coach Tom Harp. “His overall leadership was outstanding and he came up Wiiyno U'nch st-orpd for Kings with several big tliird down Mountain on the.siH ond half kick off, returning it 80 yards, but the officials ruU'd he stcpjx'd out of bounds and called it back. son, in the 100 miler. He’ll switch to a Dod^J? for the 500. Baker plans to drive a Firebird in the first race, and Ken Spikes’ Chevrolet on Sunday. plays.’ Hart completed seven of ten passes for 82 yards and in the second half connected on five otf five passes for 66 yards. He car ried the ball ten times for-a net gain of 15 yards. “Leo was a real field general during the West Virginia game," continued Harp. “Ho mix^ his team in the nation, I don’t care if I complete one pass, just as long as we win.” Hart end the Duke team will have their work cut out for them this weekend when tlu'y face the .North Carolina State Walfpnek. In Hart’s two seasons at the helm of the Blue Devil attack, they haw lost to the Pack in 1968, 17-15, and last season managed a tie, 25-25. In two years again.st N. C. State. Hart has ce>inple*ted 34 of 66 pass e's fe)r 343 yards and three teiueli- I over De'llinger’.s. Sara Ca.sh's 428- 315 le'el the lasers. Pat Herndon's 106 line and 301 .set led Griffin Drug lo three wins over Oates .Shell. Jenny Oates led the Kisers with a lOil line and 314 series. Plonk Breithers won Hire'o games ove'r American Le'gion a.s Betty Fite Pre-.season predictions by league hocke'V write'rs sugge'.-1 that Gie'cnshert) on-ce* again w ill Iv Hu* isn’t wem I ho around.” First player te> fevl the wrath of Crt'ighton was Neil Clark, who li.is ’ae'e'n a tap scorer over the I-a.st two eximpaigns. Clark has at'cn suspended for a training rule's violation. The Checke*rs have a half-doz- team to beat In Hu* SouHi. The promising rookie's in uniform Ciie'cke'rs will find out just he»w and at least four are <*.\p('ctt*d to damaging the* (‘Anerals e'.in be' make the .seju.id. Late'st to report in their h’ine* ope'tu'r. Kxcellent were Winger Cal Bexgh and De tickets an* now available at the j-*’tii-'t*nian Blaine Rydman, who tal'ieHra' l 13 *^11110 "nur .'H*! ^Gie*ck<'rs’ office* in the Coliseum.' *'‘ere cut from the Tulsa roster. sot. Margaret Wilson had a 11 line and 289 .set for Hie lose'n -Xe'tually. the ClKirbtte rink will. GGie Ciu'ckers have two exhibi- be' he;me for llie CTi'iierals in e*:ir-; tions w itli Salem next wee'k and ly s(*ason. The Gre’enisiben'o Fe>li-1 Hu'n open the season in the Vir- deiwns. Duke and X. C. State will se*um is lu'ing e'lilarged anel won’t ginia idty t>n Thursday, (X*tober inee't .Saturday, (X’toher 17. at 1:30 he available* until (X le>be*r 39. 15. Tiu*y le'turn home the next in Raleigh's Carter Stadium, : Gre'enshoro will work out liere all night against Greensboro.