I. 19 Id ursday, January 14, 1971 }\(y\ a')8, Hox 2(J«, 4 Box 475. * raco St., tM)5 I 210, (Mt# I it, I lioT I 1420 2ncJ 5. Rtiyno n.s. 470 U. 1 Box K. Ritljjo im B.>x 22i, K. King d. vm 1060 W. Cherry- t. 1 Box Black s»- t. 2. Bcs. I, Bc.sse-y, 8 ICC St^ Cloacrf*. 3. Yorl^. , Grover n, Rt. 1 tor St., S. Coir. . 3 Box "T #' to Pari id, 425 18, City nit's St., Kxio, Rt. 4. South »•) Rt. 2, ra'ce St., Monta ^ 3 Box < JL'iM t ) Grover 3910 T. 2211 lia 10 Waif' E. Par- [13 York 1230 rover 1. 1303fc kix 3*' ily #> THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Mounties Sweep Chase, Lose Two At Crest SEMINOLE'S TOP SCORER — Former Kings Mountain High cage standout Otis Cole, obgve. is the leading scorer on the Florida State University Ireshmon squad. Seminole coaches expect big things irmn the 6-i guend in the future. Semiholes High On Former KMHS Star Otis Cole Five Hit Double Fignies To Lead Mountaineer Win Klng.s Mjuntain High Srluiors cage oat.Its won Ihcir fir.st clou- clchcadcr of the 1970-71 season Friday at home* sweeping win- 1(‘KS C.ha.se in a .Sou.hvvoslein 3-A Cr^nier nee twinoill. The girN, still running with Lhe be-it X the SVVJ club.s, cap tured a .3.527 victory in the (rpen- er and the Mounlaine<-rs won an oa.'^y 79-49 dei ision in the night cap. it vv-as the first victory of the .se ason for C'oa.Ii Allen Di.xon s; Mounialneers. uho i:la<'ed five | players in doable tigun'.s. ] Kings Mountain’s ‘ L*ig TJiree”,, Ehanc Canm'ell. l>ebt>rah (’r :: keti | and Carilyn Mil'hem com ined for 23 points to lead tlio Moun- taineites 1.) their filth victory in tin- opener. Coinwcll pact! the attack with 11 points, Crockett added nine and Miv.lum eigdd as the trie of two juniors and a s .ph >m ( out.scjrccl the erlire (ijas<* .squad ' Ciia-o k(j>t i1k‘ gi’.aie (io.':{‘ foil a wnle. a.s Die Mounta.ne'le held only a t .vo-p»:nt e tgi*, 181b at inKMiiiission. lUil Die |e e.i.c came Ihr.iUgli. liniilin.'i the Ladv ‘ I’roMns to only 11 p ints, iii tin .s( con'd hair and tlie .M luitain ettes gradually piille \ away. | The MoimtaiiKMT.s piilk'd away 1 from a 33 27 lialltinie lead to win ca.sily in their game. Geeper Haw'ird, A1 White and Ben Brown .stored 14 ]X)ints eadi to lead the way. Jimmy Jally added 11 maTk- ers and Paul Manning had 10. Coadi Di.xon t leaicfl his bendi and 10 of the Mountaineers shar ed in the scoring act. For Chase, Kathy Harris gam ed game-s;oring fionor.s in the ojjencr with 16 rioints and Stev<* Elliott tools gam(‘ lionors in the nightcap witli 1!1 fniinls. GIRLS GAME Cha.se (27 ►—Harris 16, Jolley 3. Bush 4, Upton 3, Robin.son 1, White. Kings Mountain (33)—Cornwell 11, Crockett 9, Miteiii'm 8, I^ove- laee 1, NeLsler 2, Cash 2, Goins 1, Henderson 2. BOYS GAME Chase (49>—Elliott 19, Hinson 5. Creashavv 1. Hint's 2, Lip.s- STANDOUTS IN WIN OVER CHASE — Sophomore Jim Jolly, left, and junior A1 White stood out for Kings Motmtain's Mountain eers in their 79-49 victory over Chase here Friday night. Both played their best games of the season. Jolly scored 11 points and White hit 14 as the Mountaineers captured their first vie tory of the season. Carpenter 2. .White M. Withor.s 2. Florida State University's basketbaii coaching staff has put the word out that they're after a nationai champ- • -iship. If the Seminotes achieve that goal in the next w years, you can bet North Carolina boys will play a|i->mh 2, MiKinnoy t i, Dewberry part in it. I .^oi-Grior 5, Currently, Reggio Royals, a 6-10 .*—Jessen 9. Hi] 8, Thom;>s<>n 8, Walrond 9, Stew art 22. Dc'nny 2. Appalachian (55)—Barne.s 19, Christenberry 15, McNeil 9, Du- das 8. Stanfield 4. ing uiie worst seasons fvvo win? to stay in the running for first place. The Mountainettos misled a golden opportunity to lie East Rulh(‘rford for the league lead Tu(‘>day niglit whim they dropjc'd a 39-34 decision to Crest. At the same lime. East was .'suffering i\< first los-s, 49-39 to imiiroved Burns. The Mountaineltes are now 12 in conference play ai d 5-3 o\er- Second Action Half Bowling Is Tight Too all and tied with several clubs for st-iond plaue. East is now ,3-1 in Ine eoa- ■son two wei'k- ago. Still, tlic ! V liargers \\on a Id-j. ant deio ion. ; Tuesday's oponent, East Ruth- ' erford, lias lost only onee. by 30 ' points to Ci't'st. The C-a'aiiers 1 .'^port one cf the league's top do- I .ensive outfits. Ihompsou Scores 43 To Spark Charger Waltz M(>untiin’s Mountain- , gfg thc'ir fir t leak at David i h; mpson and the Crest C’harg- . rue.'day night in Billing I T’S, a td Coach .Mien Dixon’s ■ <'!iar’as ha-:l .iu.st a.s .soon forgot , vvna’ tiiey went through. T!ie Chargers, with the 6*5 i!; inig: . n .sci.ring a .season-high ]jo.iiis u mpkdely out.daS'C.^ Du- y »un;ter and l(*ss-talented M o u n t a i n (*e r.s. 103-33. I: \\a one o: the most one- I id. i d'-feats in history for a I Kinga .Mountain ctige .>quad and :r wa.s also- th<* first time in hi.s- a' KMHS basketball team I Ii IS been iel(‘ated by the Crest team. Themjjsf.n, fbing th^m in from all angu-r p i;a',l tile Chargers to i .37-22 halftiirn* lead and Coach !0d 13 (der ulearc.l his bench in Die \ half as the C3iargers :imc wi.Iiin iw; point.s of tying ' h e Southwe.^tern Conference i oring rcvorl of 105 points. Bun Fr An. Jimmy Jolly and Paul .Manning s’oroi 10 points ra'di to pace the' Mountaineers, ■All) .-aw Ihcir i(‘cord dip to l-o in ih(' (. nici<*n<(' and 1-7 over all. Tile CbargcTs h(*ld Kings Moun tain’s leading sc.>rer, Gee|)cr iI./Aa:;l, to only eight points. It vva.< the fird time this season Dual .’iow.ird has been held to un- ler floLiblc figures. Kings MouiUain'.s girLs. at- t(*mpting to give a run for the ■onfvrence Title, had an oppor tunity to m M* into a tie for first >la.--e' la t niglit but were upset by Die Lad\ Chargers, 39-34. Pam VVa-;hburn led the Crest lassii's with a game-high 13 p.oini.s. Diane Cornwell scored 10 and Deborah Crockett added eight for the Mountainettos. Kings Mountain’s girls are nmv 1-2 in 8WC play and 5-3 overall. GIRLS GAME Kir.^s Mountain (34V—Miteh- ■ mi T. Cornwell 10. Crockett 8, \ei* 2, Moore BOYS GAME King? Mountain *.53) — Grier 6. Howard 8 Brown 10, Crocker 4, rhi)m.)s 2. Jolly 10, Manning 10, Whit.' 3. Cre.^t (103) — Tiompson 43. J. Hunt 1, Surratt S. L. Hunt 6. Ar- •liie 9. Cribb 10. Installment sa\ing beats in stallment buying Choose either won over Home Savings & Loan ' the Payroll Savings Plan or tlie team ;by 66-5S. High seniors for j'^'ond-AAIonth Plan for U. S. Duplex were .Jewel M'at.son, AVil-! Savings Bonds, Then, let jour li.qm TTng^er. "Miles iBov'd and Bonds buy the things you other- The Srminolcs got a late recruiting start on Cole and they feel fortunate to have signed him. “I was home for vacation last year,” recalls Mac- | Chone, “and the coach at Marion High School, Ken Brack- j ett, told me that there was a guy from Kings Mountain that had been the most valuable player in the Marion AH-| Star Game, and that he wanted to go to Carolina but | didn’t make 800 on his college board. That’s when we i ^rst got on his trail.” A Cole is avorattSng 21.7 points per game and scored' points Wednesday night to lead the FSU Frosh to a 85-71 victory over Lake City Junior College. “Lake City had won 59 games in a row at homo and we went over there and beat them by 14,” said MacChone,: whose team sports a 5-3 I'ecord. i “We’ve definitely got a lot of improving to do, but we feel like we’re coming around. Wc re real big and most j teams have been spreading it out on us to take advantage of their speed.” # • • • Cole is one of four players averaging double figures, j Artie Fryer, a 6-5 forward from Tampa, is hitting 16 per game, 6-11 Morris McRae is averaging 14 points and 23 rebounds and 6-7 John Smick is hitting 13 points per con test. , . , MacChone's fifth starter is 5-7 guard Gary Corbin of Jasper. Ind. "The point man on the varsity team is a sophomore, i said MacChono, “but he’s only averaging 8.1 points pcr| game, so I definitely think Otis will have a good chance to break the starting lineup next year. And. even if he doesn’t, he’ll be playing quite a bit as a sophomore.” North Carolina boys have fared well in Florida Stale and MacChone is quick to tell you that the Seminolcs are after another prcp star from this area. “We think David Thomnson of Crest is one of the lop ■prospects anywhere,” said MacChone. “Wc haven’t seen him play, but we've seen him on film and several nc.oplc have told us that he’s as good or better than Cole. If that’s true, he’s got to be a great one. We wouldn’t bo too bad if we could start thrco North Carolina guvs,” added Mac Chone, referring to Cole, Thompson and Royals. liam Hager, Miles Donald Leach Duckpin bowling action at Mountain Lanes BoAling during the fir.st woclx of the sec ond half is a repeat pc^rformance )f the entire first half.. .clo-^e. A.Tcr a vv'ce’tv’s action, three tcam.s share first place in the men’s loop and two teams^ are Rod Hous('r .scored a 131 linel and Mull Uuin-^ey added a 3(>() sot to lead Vincent’s Union 76 over Phink Oil. Wimp Bowen, scored a 14.3 line and 371 .'eries . for the losers. In ladies action Tue.viay. Ethid i Tignor scored a 121 hne and 321 'wise couldn’t afford. MacChone says Cole’s biggest asset is that he’s a win- tied for first in the ladies’ league, set lo lead Deliingor’s over Grif- I .Albert Br>ckeU. Vincent’s Union tm Drug, k-ay ‘Hawkins ha, a 76 and Ranny Blanton share the,H>^ hno and Pat Her?^don added men’s lead with 3-1 rea)rd.s. a 2S3 set for the loseis. Pat Ban-eti’s 192 line and 292 set led Drow(vs '/c.x over Ameri can Li'gion. Haibara ?diller3s 101 line and 239 series topped the loser.s. Gate> Shell ard Plonk Brother^ split their four-^amc set. Jenny Oat(V ha,*j a 116 line and 328 set for Gatc.s 2hcll and Lc'ui.se Dover h'Ul a 121 too and 311 sot for Plonk Brothers. » i “That*s what we love about him the most.” he .says. ^‘Winning is his whole life. He’s very unselfish and ^he won’t take a bad shot. And, not only is he a good offensive (Continued On Page 8) MOUNTAINKTTE SENIOR — Renee Goins, above, is the only senior on the Kings Mountain girls basketball teom. which is currently in first division of the Southvirestem Conference. Goins’ play at her guard position played a key role In KM's 35-27 vic tory over Chase here Friday night ^ ! Drewes Tax and Dollingor’.< Jewel- ; ry lead the ladies’ loop with 3-1 ; marks. Boyce Well.s .scored a 124 line and Ranny Blanton added a 312] set as Bh.\ton’s team won three games Mmday from first hall ■ champ Billing Heating. John Dill- ! ing’s 13.3 line and 342 set toppe<» «ga,n Wednesday i again.sl Gaston D:ty. Ga.ston, which split its first The Patriots had a fight on two gaimos at Kings Mountain their hands until the fourtli iM'r- Community Center against Wilkes; iod wlien they began to pull a- and UNiF-Charlotle Freshman., way. Central led by .10 4 at the was 5-0 in conference play and end oC the fir-t pcriiKl, lo ll ai 8-6 overall going into la.sl night’s | halftime and 21-i6 lioding into game against Davidson C’ommun- tlu' fourth (luarter. ity College. , In the varsity game. Butch Fla- The Warriors will play Wingate ■ lock scored IT points but they in the KM Community Center on Feb. 8 before hosting the N. C. Community College tournament here on Feb. 24-27. One of Gaston’s top performers Ls Bessemer City’s Gary McNair, who playwl legion baseball in Kings Mountain. .Amerii-an.^ buy 1.3o miMh'n in dA’idual U. S. F id; nearly ?.3 biDio:; w-ntii mainly ihrcugh Payroll Sa\ .ng> and Hond-.A“Mont;i I’k'.n.'. LADIE3 LEAGUE Teams '-Von rr('W('s Tax 3 Oollingei’s 3 I’h n'-'. Brotliers 2 Oati's S!i 61 - Ameri; a.i l.cgi.'n 1 Gri.Dn Drug 1 MENS LEA.'-UE Albert Bracken 3 Viiutml’.- Union 76 3 Ranny Blanto.i Diiliiig lltatoig 1 CitualiiN' .-^andwii !i 1 Plonkbll 1 Central Wins Fifth But Frosh Lose Again [ Central Junior High’s Patri >ts ; captured their fifth straight vic tory Mundc.y at home, defeating , Gaslania /Vshley, 43-21. But the a conferciue twinhill. JAYVEE GAME Central ( FD — .-'tmlc Aell Falls S, Rosehori* 2d. l’a\.^our li.ver.s 2. Mauncy 2. Nei.sk'r 2. A.shley *21* — Whitworth Larw .3, Stamey 9. .\:tdc rson Retd 2. VARSITY GAME Kings M>untain *31) 1. Jordati 6, U'a.h Bell 2. Blalock 17. 3. — Mc(Ull Hardin 2. Aslih'V *.■'()) — F-idIcr 29, Wil- n 12. Wt 'l.MviU' S, .\dams 2 Mc'iitor 2, Bnr.ki'lt t. Barg<’j • 1. Barrett 1 More th; an 2.2 nnllion U. S. Savings 11 onds. vaiiK'd at more than $190 million citlier lost weren’t enough as A athletes who have nade good in spite of major diysical han heaps: Boid Buie, iar of the Ilarlern Stars liiis- u’lball Team. Biih' h'st his left arm as the esuit b;es, passes, fakes and shoots .■ith his right hand. The fact Hint he pl-.i\s guard attests to lis otonsive ability. 'rUe only one-arm pix>fessi<>nal >.a:;ketball star in the i^ountry, .Uiie < xccis not only at short l ips siiots. but is amirato from '.e.ir t!u' middle of the ^nnirt. Hire and the Harlem Stars will play a member of the Kings Mountain Industrial men’s lea gue on Friday night, Jan. 22, at the KM Community Center. AifH'aring along with the Stars will Ih' the sitin KTanciseo fiolden Gaiircs, who will also nuH'l a team from the KM In dustrial loop.