Tliursday. December 7. 1972
THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C.
PAGE FIVE
A
Beech Mountain i Gardner-Webb
Is Not Closed Hosts Crusaders
To The Public In New Rivalry
7
S
eniDGES WINS AWARD — Elbert Bridges, of the Spanning Department at B.V.D. Textiles is shown
as he rv^tves congratulations and a Fishing Rod and Reel from Earl Schultz, Vice* President ol
B.V.D. Textiles for his long and faithful service to the Company. Mr. Bridges has been employed by
B.V.D. Textiles since 1939 and is the oldest eni.ployee in terms of length of service at the Plant.
Kyle Smith, Personnel Manager, looks on. When asked what he liked to do in his spare time, Mr.
Bridges says '*just drive and fish". ,
• Woman Veterans
Bill Of Rights
Is Adopted
* A woman voterans’ “bill of
rights” js included in the new
votcj^ans’ education law, signed
by the President October 21, 1972.
To receive th<» additional a-
.nounts of VA education allow-
ince, compensation, and pension
money that men veterans are al-
owed for their wives, women
veterans no longer will have to
prove their husbands are disabl
ed and permanently incapable of
-self-suport, II. W. Johnson, Di
rector of the Winston-Salem V'^et-
j^'rans Administration Regional
Office, announced today.
This provision applies to GI
•yi'
33
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PHONE 739-6503
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Bill, vocational rehabilitation,
pension, compensation, and de
pendency and indemnity com
pensation (DICi, which is paid
for .service-conect(Kl deaths.
The new law also liberalizes
the criteria for paying additional
amounts for chi’dren who are in
the custody cf a veteran and also
awaiting adoption.
Where the child has been plac
ed for adoption with the veteran
under an agreement with an au
thorized adoption agency, addi-
I tional benefits may be paid for
the child during the time the
child remains in custody and pri- >
or to the court decree of adop-1
tion.
Until this liberalization, unlc.^s
there was an interlocutory de
cree of adoption, no payments
could he made while teb child
was in custody of the veteran un
til a final decree of adoption was
issued.
Women veterans already have
been receiving the same addi
tional amounts of VA educational
allowance and comnensation mon
ey payable for children that have'
:cen paid to male veterans. |
Johnson .said the new’ law says '
that for all VA benefits purposes.
: a "wife” shall include the hus
band of a female veteran and
the term “widow” shall include
the widower of a female \etcran.
LEGIO NDANCE
“The Earth” band wil' play
for an American Legion-spon
sored dance Saturday from 9
until 12 p.m. at the American
’ T-egion building.
BANNER ELK. “Rumors and
stories that Beecdi Mountain is
clo.scd to the public an* inaccur
ate.” says Skiing Director Fred
Plohl.
'riu* n‘sori welcomc.s day-;rki(*r.s
five of sev(Mi days weekly, limit
ing weekend operations to prop
erty owners, and inn and chalet
giHssts, according to Pfolil.
H(‘e(h, entering its sixth sea
son, open.s December 15 with ex
panded snew'-making facilities, a
new' school <lirector. improved
.<iipiKn’t sfM’vicei, and new general
manager, Don Warm*!'.
“Skiers slaying at Ht'ech now
can enioy uncrowded slopes, less
waits^ well-groomed slopes, lop-
potch support servu(*s and can
tak(‘ advantage of reas(»nable
package plans to save m(»ney,”
Pfohl said in describing modifi
cations to resold operations for
the eoming season.
According to Pfolil, who be
gins duties as director of ski op
erations after several years in
that department, two nod IRkIco
Mark II electronic snonv cannon
have been added at Beech.
These augment the 30 snow
guns and almost 100 gun posi
tions strategically located along
Deech Mountain slopes.
The year-round resort is the
largc.st ski project in the south
east, with the most diversified
winter operations.
Among recreationa' amenities
on the .5.600-foot mountain are
night skiing three times w'eokly,
ice skating on a 7,200-s(iuare foot
rink, snow racing events and spe
cial cla.sses for racers, the ski
schoo'. small toboggan trails and
snow fields.
MORE ABOUi
BOILI.NG SPRING.S. A new
senior college rivalry will begin
Thur.Nday night when the Card-
nerAV'ebb Bulldogs and Belmont
A\.* ey meet in a District 26 cage
game. The game will be held in
Host gym in Boi’ing Springs bo-
ginninp" at 7:30. Tlie Bulldogs will
take a 1-1 record into the clash
with the Crusaders, who are 2-1.
On .Satui'day night with the
opening tip-off and 59 fouls, eight
te:hnicals and 21S points latei-,
the Bulldogs defeated the Amphi
bious Forces of Norfolk. Virginia
Ils-100. In the rugged physical
(ontest the Bulldogs scort'd their
m^^-’t noinl.'; in the young .seaso.n.
Hot handed freshman, John
Dtfw from Ilyliart, Alabama leri
the Bulldogs with 16 points. Drew
(onneeted for a 65.1 per cent
shooting average from the floor.
From foul line be shot SJ)
per cent. He scored on a vaiiety
of shots including driving lay-ups
and long range bombs. On num-
erf’u.s occasions he laouglil Ihe
high marks for the losers.
Wimp Bowen’s 12.1 line and 322
set led his team to ihrcH? wins
over Clarence Plonk’s crew. Ger
ald Hipps led the losers with a
137 line and 329 set.
crowd to their feel with liis off
balance iwo-poinlers.
^ Jim Blanks of Kansas City,
'.Mis.sout i, tallied 20 points for th(‘
night. A itrlght spot ff>r the
Bulldogs was the play of fresh
man, D(*nnis Botts of Cleveland.
'Duinesstu*. In li s first starling
role, Bolts scored 15 points an<i
had 111 re nunds. On defen.sc he
otten canie up with the hiose
ball.
I Oth(*r Bulldogs in double fig-
( ures w(*re Ifilly Elis with 15. L<‘n
I Dugger witli 11. and A C;ra\es
with 10. Freshman, Wall Biggs
of itosovilk*. Ga., dres.sed out for
! the first linii* since sustaining an |
ankle injury in the pre-season. ll(‘:
also had 10 points.
The Bulldogs shot 55.1 p<‘r cent |
from the floor and 71.s per ctmi i
from the foul line. For the first •
time this s('a.a>n the Bulldogs |
came out on top in the i-ebound '
I column with 51 as coinjiarcd to I
' !9 for the Amphthous Forces.
I ^
sOK
ess
,.as5':
Don’t buy
a color TV
until you see
a demonstration of
MOTOROLA
Insta-Matic,
COLOR
The Amphibious Forc(*s came
into the game with a 10-1 rec
ord. Due to th(*ir wea'th of ex-
I>erience an<i maturity the Bull
dogs did not regard them liglilly.
The Bulldog douhlehea ler set
for December 15-16 will feature
on Friday night Elon vs. .St. Aug
ustine in the op<*ner wiiii Gard-
nerAVebb meeting Shaw in th(‘
second game. On Saturday night
PRon wiM face Shaw in the first
game and Gardner-Webb will en
tertain St. Augustine in the sec
ond contest.
ONE BUTTON DOES IT!
Automatically balances hue, intensity,
contrast, brightness . . . even acti
vates the automatic fine tuning. Auto
matic color circuits lock in color to
help keep color constant when chang
ing channels.
Check Our Down Payments
and Easy Terms
Quasar.
"workt in a drawtr"
COLOR TV
With All Channel
Remote Control
Tuning
COOPEB'S INC.
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Want To
BUY?
SELL?
Bowling
three vvin.s over Drews Tax. Ce-]
cile Reynolds had a 110 line and!
Becky Barnette added a 2S9 set \
for the losers.
Kay Hawkins scorwl a 13,3 linCj
and .319 set to lead Kentucky;
Fried Chicken to a four-game i
sweep of Plonk Brothers. Helen ;
BaMew had a 99 line and Bobiie;
McKee adedd a 279 set for tlie
losers. I
Mixed Leoque {
Ranny Blanton set the pace in
mixed league action Thursday
night, scoring a 1-42 lino and 353
set to lead his team to a four-
game sweep of DilHng Heating.
John Dilling had a 111 line and
Jeny Oates added a 30S set to
lead the losers.
Ronnie Culbertson scored a IIS
line and 31S set to lead his team
to three wins over Boh Herndon’s
team. Winnie Fulton’s 115 line
and Bob Herndon’s 297 set were
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