Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 29, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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73 ents 1 I’lKlOll, .ini'C llir Tiu'sda., Vloiiiidi.r. L. Ki i, iMiia, .in laiiHhliT, Kin.'- K. C.inll, s, Bn-" liirlli ; niiii'i' L’ i, 1. Mr.Nrcl.', iini'n I' •• i(la>, N,, ain Iv. 1 L. f 1 liKliwa nee llin ^atunlay, >riHinl.. 1 I K. .la .. iiimani. idi>, lain Im." ■nt brido. 'nning at • held in f B(ivc'.' ■r wera rihn Ya''. er, .Mr-. . Kiidei'" lot if \va- details ride'.s la tioM, wa- len clolii ielahriiiii arranged de.s and 1 deeora- by Paul ifer from one end held an <-up.s. Mae Site •s in her a .sleeved ble ivil'i lift from ift.s from lle.l an'i ble a Is.. ■ HV an.l \L- Iluabes '.s .s|«>nl .Mr. a ml 'hittina- lield a I ni\ ei'.-il.v I (M2. I coin.se ions who Hina Old I'elurns hials. (led by amies a I vilh he Ir.leriial larlrnenl il .Seem - ttendin : •aed to nsion of I, or to ■ollment Thursday, November 29. 1973 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. PAGE 3 HERALD SPORTS “1 By TONY TOMPKINS The waeky world of college football is just about over for this season and most of the bowl games are just around the corner. But, that isn’t all, because the world ol college basketball opens up this Saturday night in full swing lor us. Take, foi’ instance, the Army-Navy football game comes on at one o’clock this Saturday afternoon; the Alabama-Auliurn football game will come at 6 o’clock and then on Saturday night at 11:30, it will be a basket- Ifall game of great importance on television. The Mary land Terps will meet the UCLA Bi'uins in the best open ing game in many years. 1 .Tust how good is the ACC in basketball this year? ; Well, there are three teams down here who will finish j in the Top Ten teams in the country. They are Mary-. land. North Carolina State and North Carolina. VVhich I one is the best? Nobody knows for sure, but I think it : will be a real tight race. . I pick the Wolfpack of iN. C. State to finish first, the ; North Carolina Tar Heels to finish .second and the Mary- : land Terps to finish third, but don’t bet on it. The finish . of N. C. State and North Carolina could cause a few problems this year. i Because it is the host school for the NCAA Eastern Ttegional.s this .season, N. C. State’s basketball team can’t , go to the NIT. That is not what the Wolfpack has in it.s : mind, anvway. North Carolina is the host team for the NCAA finals and can go to the NIT, since the NCAA takes a more active role in running that event. But, that’s not what the Tar Heels have in mind, either. So, you can readily see that the Wolfpack and the Tai- Heels will have a decided advantage in that they will play these games in the friendly confines of Reynolds Neal Coliseum in Raleigh and the Green.sboro Coliseum. Anyway, with all of the ACC games on television this year, it sure is going to bo a very pleasant winter. Mountaineers Sp! mmum ...r/ghf down your alley... €9 r The Kings Mountain (MixedI | Duckpin U'a.gue hoivUvt a.galn in . Kannapolis, S. f. last week, and | the twxj leaders kept |)a,e uitli, each other. I Itanny Blanton’s team captured i 1 wins over tin? Bolt tloirulon , team when Hornd)n’.s group fail- : ed to .show up. Jim Hardy’s team won over the John Dilling team by B to 1. Ronnie Culbertson had a l.TS game high and a 370 .series to ; lead the Hardy team and Jim , Hardy chipped in with a 322 •scric.s. For the Dilling team, Jen- City Basketball Leape To Open In December The Men’s Basketball Lttague will get underway on Monday night, Detemiber 17th, .starting . at 7 c’eloek in the Community ' nv Oates had a game high of IIG , , aiid a .3t0 series games oacn Albert Btaokel'l’s team turned ‘eague play and the back Rod Hau.ser.’.s team 3 to 1 "ill be played on Mon- also. Brackefl led hLs team witli Iwvday.s and Ihursduy.s. , a 127 game and ;< 3G9 series. Ger- Team.s returning from last i aid Htpps had a 322 .series and , j, ^.ju Textiles, Oxford Betty Wells also had a 311 series | indu-stries and Kinder Manufav to help the Bracket! team. Jen- jyj-ing They will be joined by <hree new teams, which -are Ee.- semer City M.tdiine Shop, Srulih- /n . \ KMHS MOUNTAINETTES — The three young ladies pictured above are Sandra Byers, Kathy Ledford t-nd Joanne Proclor. They have led the KM girls to two consecutive wins so far. GW Bulldogs Ml Blue Devils To team with a 110 game high and a 299 .series, while Rod Houser chipped in with a 29S series. STANDINGS Play In First Poultry Bowl ern E.xcaval ion Throwing. and Carolina Team W L Pet. GBL BraGiett’.s 32 12 .727 — Hardy’.s 28 16 .636 4 Hoaser'.s 22 22 .500 10 Herndon’s 21 2.3 .477 11 Blanton's IS 26 .409 14 Dilling's 11 .33 .2.50 21 Gaidner-\Ve.)b College's BuH- ' dogs and their head fo.ttbali ' coach, Ge.orge Litton, are riding It .should b<' a very e.xciting on "Cloud Nine" tliU morning race for the crown this year. BVD ] ajfgj. officially accepting an in vitation to take i>art in the first Textiles Is the defendin.g ch.sir.p- ion of the league. CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1973-74 SEASON Well, the predicting bu.siness wasnl too had last week as I was lucky enough to hit 18 right, o wrong aiTd I tic for a .783 percentage which brought my sea.son , record to 171 right, .Vi wrong and 3 ties for a .767 per-j centage. Thi.s will be my final week of predicting the football game.s. I will also start predicting the basketball , games this week. FOOTBALL: NAVY OVER ARMY: I think the Middies will get up for this one and stop the Cadets. ALABAMA OVER AUBURN: ’Bama (My .school) is number one now, and they want have any trouble getting up for the War Eagles. BOSTON COLLEGE OVER HOLY CROSS: BC should take this one pretty easily. BRIGHAM YOUNG OVER TEXAS, EL PASO: No contest. „ .,,' FLORroA OVER FLORIDA STATE: The Gators will roll right along. „ „ . GEORGIA OVER GEORGIA TECH: The Bulldogs will want this one too. GEORGIA OVER GEORGIA TECH: The Bulldogs will want this one too. HOUSTON OVER TULSA: Only one team h,us beattjn Houston this year, and Tulsa has the malerial to do it. lOiVA STATE OVER SAN DIEGO STATE: The Cy clones arc roaring noM'. L.S.U. OVER TULANE: Tulane fell apart the latter part of the season, and LSU want help matters any. NOTRE DAME OVER MIAMI, FLA.: The Irish are headed for the Sugar Bowl. Enough said. OKLAHOMA OVER OKLAHOMA STATE: The Soon-, ers are too tough for the State boys. RICE OVER BAYLOR: The Ouls found out how to win, so Baylor had better watch out. SMU OVTIR TCU: This will be a good one, so watch . out fot the upset. ... , I TAMPA OVER RUTGERS: Tampa is having a real good year, thus a victory over Rutgers. ' UTAH OVER HAWAII; A close game, but the Utes. ^TENNESSEE OVER VANDERBILT: The Volunteers j will take it out on the Vandy boys this year. BASKETBALL: KENTUCKY OVER MIAMI (OHIO): KU will open j the season on fine fashion with a close victory. ; SOUTH CAROLINA OVER TOLEDO: The Game- | cocks play a weak schcxiule, but they are \\inneis. SOUTHERN CAL OVER ARIZONA: This will be a j real close one between too tough teams. UN LAS VEGAS OVER TEXAS TECH: Las \ egas will win this one, but not by too many. UCLA OVER MARYLAND: They say the Brums wiB wil by 14, but I say it will be teal close VIRGINIA OVER WASHINGTON & LEE: This will he lust a warm up fo-r the Cavaliers. N C. STATE OVER ATHLETES IN ACTION: Strictly ''duS' OVEfl EAST CAROLINA: The Blue Devils have been picked to finish in the ACC cellar, but EC still ^ VoUI^VILLE OV’ER CINCINNATI: The Cardinals NORTH'"CAROLINA OVER HOUSTON: The ’Tar fleels open a new .season and will unveil a sensational team again.st a good Hou.ston team. December 5ih: NORTH CAROLINA OVER CALIFORNIA: The Heels will down the PAC-8 team. PURDUE OVER CLEMSON: The Tigers will make a tight of it all the way. December 7th: N. C. STATE OVER VERMONT: I pity poor Vermont cau.se the Tar Heels are next on llieir list. SOUTH CAROLINA OVER MICHIGAN STATE: The Gamecoeks will sneak by in this one. VIRGINIA OVER DUKE: This will really bt* a good one, but I think the Cavs will slip by. December 10th: DUKE OVER APPALACHIAN STATE: I’ll take the Blue Devils all the way. _ , NORTH CAROLINA OVER KENTUCKY: The Heels have too much depth for the Wildcats. That’s my predictions for this week. Maybe I can have better luck at basketball than I did at football Some very interesting names on the North Carolina Second Baptist leads Leape In Volleyball Scrond Bapti.-t lias taken over the le.-td in the Church VoIIeyhall l.eague standings and i.s begin ning to open up a tittle bit of da.'.ligha in Ihr race for tlie vol leyball crown. The Second Bapti.st (earn de- fealc'd Macedonia l.oB. 15-11. be- f.?re lo.sing 1.5-13 in the final gimo. They al.s.g defeated Beth- Ic'icm 1.5-,5. 16-14, and 15-12 to vault into fir.st place in Che league. £1 Bethel kept pace wit It Sec ond Bapti.st by defeating Mace- in i-i 1.5-in, 15-10, before losing 1:>13 and last night K1 Bethel In.st tJie opening game to Beth lehem 15-2, before rallying lo win 16-14 and 1.5 to 4. STANDINGS Team W L Pet. GBL Stnend Bapti.st 10 ,5 .667 — f:i Bethel Bt'thlehem Macedonia 9 • .600 6 9 .400 5 10 .333 Date Opponents De'. 17 O.xford v.-?. Car. Th. BVD V.S Kinder Mrg. BOS.S. Citi vs. S. Exca. IS BVD vs Btis.s. City Kinder v.s. Car. Tti. Gxford vs S. K.xv.-a. 27 Kinder v.s iBes.s. City 0.xd.j-d v.s BVD Car. Th. v.s. S. Kxca. 31 Bi.ss. City vs Car. Th. S. Exca. V- BVD Kinder v.s Oxford Jan. 3 S. E.xca, v.s Kinder Car. Th. vs BVD Bess. City vs Oxford 7 Oxford V.s Cat. Tli. BVD vs Kinder Be.ss. Citv vs S. Ex; a. , S BVD vs Bess. City- Kinder vs Car. Th. Oxford vs S. Exca. 14 Kinder vs Bess. City Oxford vs BVD iai'. Th. vs. .4. Kxca. 17 Be.ss. City vs ..at. Th. .S. E.xca. V-: EVD Kinder v.-- Oxfor.d 21 S. Exca. vs Kinder Car. 'Ih. vs EVD Be.ss. City v.s Oxford 24 Oxford v.s. Car. Tli. BVD v.s Kindei Bess. City v.s S. E.xca. 28 BVD vs Be.ss. City- Kinder vs Cat. Til. Oxf(jrd S. Exca. Kinder vs Bess. City- Oxford vs BIVD Car. Th. v.s S. Exca. annual Poultry Bawl. Satu.-.lay nighl, Dec. 8, in .Gainesville, G.i. The Buildag.s, uln fini.hi'l their regular .season, 7-4, -viiii a Time 2220 .vin over Lenoa- Idiy tic Cd- lege Tiianksgiving aftiviioon. 7:00 , first got -,vind that they \vn:e 8:00 ; under con.sidi'ration Monday 9:00 I m.arning wlien Litton re:'eived a 7.00 j telephone call from the Gaincs- 8:00 I vill<?, Ga„ headquarters. 9:00 I G-VV will opp-xse SO'ydicn F. 7:00 ] Au-Stin, K >c(,gd]jchas, d'e.-v., vv!i - i 8:00 j Ji.ngs an 8-3 record into tlie 9:(XI ^ contesa. 7:00 I Litton, athletic director Eddie 8:00 ; Hclhrook, Gaidner-Wehb Pie.G- 9:00 I dent Dr. Eugene P.o.sion and otii- Open Season On Saturdav DUllU.VM. N. (’.—Xcw ;ie:(d C(,;u'h .Vein .McGeachy will lead iii ; first Duke c.i.re srj-jad or.;i, Ihc emrt thi.s .-saUir.-lay al 8 p.m. \\ ticn Duke plays h js- to .S-.u::;- ern C'liL'erenic title cantcn.li"- Ea t Carolina. Tiie Blue IX'vils, con-iing off .a 12 14 rP(-o;-d of <•». year a.go, arc (tx' ccicd to cmplt.y a fa.ster tern ;i - ot pla.v and a m >.-o .-(.ggre-ssivc Of .o'n.(e un;!('r M C.e.-i''ly. "I 'iva.s f ,r:un;Oe onougli t.i I'lay a fast .'cnie of t.ie new pl iyets O) .>at -I; ti'mpo of basketball as a player al Lenoir Rhyne and 1 tiope >\e will be able to i:i,'i>r:x>rate that ty';ie of ;day inlo our game. 1 liii.'-k th(? p'lay-e:s li';e tite up tempo .game, the fans like n,. A.-.' -h it, and 1 like i ) c an n -I. Tlircp .siarttms return from I.-i.st year's Duke .squad, including tiie leading .scorer of tlie !>as: two seas'.n.s, Chris Redding of Bethe.s- ers at tlie G-VV campus were in di. -Md. Redding (Clni ;!-,e;;(god 31 Feb. I 4 Bes.s. City vs Car. Th. S. Exca, vs BTO Kinder vs Oxford S. Exca. vs. Kinder Car. Th. vs BVD Be.ss. City %-.s Oxford LAST WEEK'S CONTEST SCORES I. Rice 14-9 T.CU. 2 Duke 27-10 N. Carolina 3. Michigan 10-10 Ohic St. 4. W. Va. 35-23 ■ Syracuse 5. Pennsylvania 31-20 Cornell 6. Oregon State 18-14 Oregon 7. Penn State 38-17 Pittsburgh 8. S. Carolina 31-20. Clemson S. Maryland 49-7 Tulane 10. Atlanta 28-20 N. Y. Jets II. Denver 14-10 Kansas City 12. Buffalo 24-17 Baltimore 13. New England 32-0 Houston 7:00 '-a whirl iliis m.-tming as Ihey 8:00 ■ e.xpedilcd plans for ticket sale^ 9:00 ' and f.lhei particulais. 7:00 ' B(.h Smallworlli, executive di- 8:00' rr -ljr ot the P.iullry B.-wl ,4sso- 0:00 ■ ciaticn, was in Boiling .Springs 7:00 lasn ni.glit to w-ork out detaiU. 8:00 i Dr. Po.ston, in acetrjjting the in- 9:0(3 viiatian, .said. "It's a gre.it chal- 7:00 tenge to us. But we aitvay.s wel- s.-o*! : ('.-.me .su.-li diallenge.s here at 9:00 ■ Gardnci-Webh. lliey nave lot 7:0(1 mere siuden(s titan we, b'.u tan 8:0:) rut only 11 men on the field at :t:00 once ' 7:(r) llolnr.-x.K -:d,l, ' ’ .: 'i ' i,i , .S:!; I the a;ni ;.)r u.-. It ; . .1 hel.i ' p, 9:C' <mr re;ruiling I .Till , . . ' i v-: 7:0(1 all. It is a;i eppor.'.'ioty w-e j. 8:00 . (-euldn't aff(,.'d to pass up. 9:00 I.'i. R 'aeit Lit (in. j .('s;ionl (..: 7:00 (he Bulldog Club, uhieii cenlri- 8:(X) I bules much to the suctess a; 9:(yj j Gardner-VVe.;b athllies. .said this 7:00 I morning, "It’s really great.” Lit- 8:00 tan, who hadn't heard the nc'.v.e 9:00 ! aiiti. "We'll likely be makitfg : -some plans for .spK'cial tran.vpt, 7:00 1 tation. But, 1 haven't iiad a 8:00 9:00 Reserve tickets are at S7 .-in l 7:00 ' general admission for $5 are on S:U0 ■ntle ut the Gardner-Wr-b at.i- 9:00 letic office and in .Shcliy :il I Smith's Drugs, Loy’s .Men'.s Slicp and Suttle’.-: Drugs. it w-as aI.--o learned tied a !-lK0i:tl train could be jirranged through Sou'i.hc."n Railw-ay ou! of 1(..9 p:ints per game last year a:-, led tlie onferen-e in free thri .v per,enta.ge wiih ;i -.it'..! re; :.;J 81.1 per cent. chance to talk '.vitiv any-one ycl." I numhe:- ot game.s as a -.\:ll ])r.)b.i:ily get the .siaCin.: r. d a.: I G.a.stonia t.) avoid the fuel sh;;rl- f,i:,\a,'(t sh;',uld I'.me fr .(-i-i B-.5 age and prc'olem of n;>t bein;: Bin .Suk cl .Midlothian. Ill Greene, Wright, Short Are Contest Winners Danny Givene of 503 Katie-^ ground Avenue won first place! and a check for $15.00 in the foot-| ball cordest last week. Danny- lost two games (the North Caro lina - Duke game and the Ore gon - Oregon St:tte game, plus the tie game) btti came the clos est in the tiebreaker, tlius en abling him to wdn fir.-t place, Arlen L. Wright of Route 4, Kings Mountain, also lost the same two games and finished in second place, thus getting a check for $.10.00 and second place. Ken Short of 304 Amliursi Drive, had the closest tie ireiiker, but lost a total of three games, tints he won a check for $5.00 and : third place in the contest. Shl'ino Bowl team ai’e LaiTy Eberhart of Shelb.v, Jimmy , Stowe of South Point and e.specially Johnny Evans of High Point Andrews. i Evans is one of the most sought after high school RAYLEIGH. it may be pos- players in the nation this vear and he has ah-eady nar- fdbie to re-store to ceauty some rowed his choices down to Clemson, Duke, Tennessee, of oM leather items found in Wake Foi-est and North Carolina. I’m just wondering who •'uviRue and junk shops, will finally gel him. | "Leather that has dried will be . . . . • -.1. .1- 1 helped by a treatment with a 1 hG coach of the 1*^. C. Shrine team is none other than mixture of two parts of alcohol Gerald Allen of Shelby High. Coach Allen is truly an out- i and three parts of ca.stor oi standing gentleman on and off the field. Here’s wishing Mow-el the second day- w-i him lots of luck in his game this year La.sl y-ear'.s top rcboundcr. jun ior Bib Fit'Uclicr M Ed p; g, 8.,-. ri'll of 5oung.sto\vn, Oliio, alvu rcturas ! > h(A.-.te;- tin* fr,>ntlin('. Elei.-«;'h( r Ki-St, wh.i on led l:isl .‘■-ea.so.n -w;:a a flurry, averagiii.g l,’i..5 ppz 12.0 rji;: over tlf la.it c: rht ;:ame.s. wilt lie r.mnlei oi-l tr, KCi;) I;..it ; . • .;;ioi gi : p::- • p ■ E E a,, va. . I . ■ ' - ga:ne a- a .-..p:i .(..d :.,:c ti*:im’.- .-ve, md loadiu.' a.-"-:.-1 nai. Pu-hin t I-l< t.s. :icr an ! itcd'Jiii:' in fi-,:m(.:url f(>- .st.-'ci.n.i Ix-i-th- w'ill bo junior Fete K.;'rner ((i-Vi <,.f Camp Hill, Pa..'in.,1 :ih Wil lie Hodge (691 (■■: .8a:i Anton;?, Texas. Kramer, who slarto.l a Blalock, Byers lead Scoring In loss To BC King.-: Mountain ".Mountain- cors" traveled to Bo.s-em(?r C'iiy- l;;vl niglil lo |)lay the "Ycli .,v J;i la;-" ani tl)C re iill.s came . out llic .sa.me a.s tlie.v did la-u -■k. I'he Mounlie jlirl.-; won an:l tile .-(oy-.s I'j.sl another ('lo.-te game I . ite.s-emer (,’ity. Coa.-li .Mien Di.xon's boy.s lo.-;t ..iik'ier hearr:)reako: 'o the BC I b:iy;. this time by o ■■ score ot i E5 to 69, Bee-emer (.;. 1 hel-l :i I .slim margin of 31 to 26 at 'the i liall, but last (lie iead to the M (Unties at (>2..59 b(*loi-e rally ing I'/ .\.n 75 t . 69. (iuard Tliornas M. Neil, wlto led :ili s-.iers in the .game with a toiitl of 2.5 piints, was lh(? ie;i.lin,g s, ..n-r fur tlie Yellow .TaM.c .s. Toami-na'e Goldie By-n-s als-,1 chi;»|)ed in .vi(li a total ■ f 23 iXjints. The Mountaineers were led uy- Buu-h Blalxk w-ii~i a tdal of 21) ;x)iid.s an t he Ita.l able.' help ,i ;ii D.'ii ..-i.s Byoi-.s, .v li j chipped ;n '.vitii 18 point.s. it .-.as the .se:-on;l v ictory of (tie , sc.(s,:n. as Bi‘.--.semer City lix.s It li Tom (.Jtimi l-ioks I m,■■■,%• beaten the .Mountie.s in t'vyo ,nse.,':it;ve -ontesls. Tht.* Mounlie .’.i:l.s a-e aiso 2 and 0 on tlie .sca- ■ n. (■; the .girls .game, the Moun- ■..i::e::e.s blasted Bessemer Ciiy 'se s.-xe .(! 42 t.( 10. The KM led at tile h:ilf by 26 to •!. S:',nd:-a Dyers wi(.li a total .f i‘i ■■ !';:Us, and Catliy LeJfoid. .vb'i (';iippe I in "(Vith a tciai of .2 liiit.s. led the Mountaineers. Greta .Setzer amt Brenda Reyn- (1,1.- It'd tlie Y(-l! w Ja(-kets with ,'i p 'ints aijie'e. GIRLS KtNG.S MT-V. (-121 MGinm.s j, Bveis 16, Ledfird 12, Piuetor w'illiams 4. Blown 2. BKs.8. CITY Mill Setz.er .3, .lu-.’hes 2. D'H 1. Br:ikefield 1, .’.evnold-; 3. BOYS KIN'G.S MTX. 1691—Blalock 20, l\,-:s 18. Falls 8, Bell 9, J- rhom;:-; n 4. W. T!iomp.=on 2, S. BK.S.8. CITY' M' —Bye-s 23, :-:ury 10. Gc-ins 2. Brown 8. V.v- Neii 25. Franklin 4. B.a lley 3. ji'lierm.tn as .still imdeeided oe- twecri fre.shnian Edgar Bureti M'gi aii'l -s(piio-more Dave O'Con- rel] ((i ll (.f Chi'inati, Oliio. O'Connell is recovering from a .summer knee injury- after sh ;.\- in,:’ fla.-lies of brilliance last y-ear a- a ire-hman. Buri-h, a higlily re. nilted 1-iigli .s.-li'.il player fi- .!-.i l>((nliac. Mi,ill., lias played w.'ll Inis iall. I-.--, i:m;m late A'-:n- iln.'v iiioi of i! lU.saon, Te.xas, sl'oai(i al- . .see a.-t ion. ECr ( fo:- imy: .\cme:il in iii.s team :il- l, :e:t 'li X'iiky V.'liite Ki-Si is I'-.e .-mly- rel'.irning starter. -•'vVe will be qui -ker and 'a-il! m. iintain | :-c:--sii'-e on l» 'h de- f( f and offense. VVe will have a l.>; of new fai-es.” .says (jjuin'.i. w;l! be .1C Tran.s-’e's 6-6 Robert Geler, 6-3 Or gg .'..sliorn anil 6-1 D nr.ie Owens. Y Iff; 3^ 5 Meat f-Ieyst'^a In GrecKsbero I llAPa, HILL. N. One of (■ l!e-e baskot.nair.s to;) eariy .sea son g.ames eomes up in til* Gre( nsborn C diseurn Stitur.iay night -when XoCh CarMi-ia an'l IF (,.i-h in a battle n i- ti .ually ..inkel te;)ms. Game’ me is .--e; foi 8 p.m. an(’ a banner nvd is expe-sied fo 1)0 on iti.i. T.bc North Car.'d.na junior .ar.sity t.-: .n mots '.'tie Junior C- i!e. ;■ in a pre- :i:-, .:a: V game liediile'l f'r Hee lo • I 1 1 1 tile si. iv; frruard .si He a-.-er- a;-(';i 5.7 ppg la.-l y-car in mo.stl;- a re.ser\-e r(.le. H.? :.:e cf.ui ,1 ' e s; ill ;--,‘n.sat;i:n of the -Ws ■ H’’ d.sjlayi.i unlimitel in .n-h'l varsity -apijcaranees la-t .-■ea-on, wiiile aveia.ting .5.3 j: and .'1.4 rpg. Additional Jteip -■ V.-.'lile ■.■etr:,-;'. ■1. Cat .- , ! :■ . a _ . S :< ■ 'll 1.; St ye-i. II .’.i-; n rn e.l to an oi"- s;. :,d.:.,g mark (.. 2.3 '1 aa.t w.; in the X. AA T-j.-nmoit. -smitii re..',a.-,Is tills game a: the toughe-st opener any of his Tar Heels teams have fa e : "Houston is tie of tiie talk's t.'ams in Atneriva.’’ -Smith .-ai I. "with out.standing jx-rsonnel ove:'- all. .-Yn indication of tlie team’s great height i.s tlie fait i'',)! Louis Dunbar, wlio i.s 6-9, li.i- '.j('eu ptaying in the i):n kc .; t for IF.USE:!." Dunbar is a bon-.afide all .-Ym.-- ica etitriidate. H( averagel 21 1 point.- The guard jrisition was \ >tc i t) the milion's "rook i all-.Ymerk'a’’ team. .Ms.; lolurniu;; to the II r.i-tin last from !;t-'t yi':irs itr; :i' la'i.i is (’i.lO cetiter M;(aiiM' I’:; de-. Cl If- tot) let tcrmeti are 6-9 .8..I w-oi'k it into crevices w-ith a soft ttev Edw.T-.Is. p-S Dacd Y!.;:. brusli,'’ site recommends. '’-2 D inttel! Haye.- .■sonietinies part.s of old leatli- Rt-- -..i. pe-cted to iron cut iplans toiiay er ilem.s ha)-e deteriorated to a Randy t.reen, leadin, ^ far the pre-howl praoti--es. Both state where nothing can be done f-«'lad y.'fir s .pinior v.irsity, ai -t .s.rur.t.iy. teams report Friday, Dec, 7, to to re.store them. Gaine.svUlc. able to cbt.ain gas late Saturday and Sunday. Tills po.ssibility \t.is ! mentioned by a niim'oer of Bull- . d.-,g Club members at last night's I dinner meeting. The G-W coae'hing .s-tiiff is ex must lioid our own on the baek- boarL." Tiie Tar He.'Is liave a Dt c«f streiiglii tr.l’ront, t >o, but will tie iiurt in tills game by the loss It CM freshman Tommy Im- !'r-.;e. He has an injured foot :'r'l lias hi e:i . .lunte l o-.i| r.f the game. T.ii . hief returnee in Ijie front- .-o-ir; B. b»n Jones, 6-9 .star of l:i-l yrar’.s team. He. 1 >o. i.s a t i;! ail-.-Ymeric-a t indidale ard is sure to .ne a team leder of t'le Tar Heels. .Iiining him up fr uit -will 'oe suelt r(-lurnees as 6-10 Ed Siahi, ti-7 John O’Donnt'll and 6-9 .M l it Kupvhak. Darrell El.stcn is the inly returning starter in Hie ha.'k.'ourt. The Tar Heels have tile big i>r 'i!em of trying to re place last year'.s .senicr leader, George K.irl. It appeat-s -.that Ray Harrison. \Mi I missed m'>st of last .se.tson tx'eatise uf iilne.ss, w-ill -stait at Ktud's pi.sition as the "quarfer- a game in 1972-7:1 and 1; u-k." He will be baeked up by Itay like ;ej(l Erad H.-.ffman. .■\ ;ir,im’.'lng new:-imer who is sure to see a lot -f aeticn in tlie o-.'iirr ir Waller Davis, 6-5 iii.-iyer wlio gould play either in tlie ‘;-on! or bi.-kt-.iu- 8:ni!b I).IS n <l ye ■ ■tu'-.inced .1 start;;! t lineup ant .said he p:-ibably w-ill not settie on the g:irle:s until close to gametlme and ('-2 .-i I Aged leather Can Be Restored However, res- tc.uted fre.-hman Otis Birdsan.' T!ie last lime these team.s met, storation may still .e accomplish- acid -trcn.glh to the Heuston c,-ist. Hoad ,n toppled the Tar Heels by e l by i-eplioing the ui.resli.table -‘Reb lundin.g will be the key i ■ .8162 in the b:ittle for third pla"e portions witli oki leather lltat ha.s vidory in Ihis game." -YmiCi in th - 1966-67 .Mational toerna- a -similar color ttnd finish. says. "In order for us to w-in, -.'.e nienr in Los Angele.s. The next time that you feel that the ivorld ha.s done you in, just remember the Vermont basketball team. "Tho.se poor devils are coming down here to play N. C. State and North Carolina on successive nights (Decem ber 7th and 8th). It will reaily be known as the slaughter on Tobacco Road. !' oil fol- ith a dressing of pure castor oil," ols serves Mrs. Edith McGIammci-y, extension house furnishing spe cialist, North Carolina State Uni VI rsitv. She also points out that weak and rotten stitching can te re placed with thre:id impregnak-d witli beeswax. ■‘If the leather is very dirty,, **•*#«* it be washed, provided the job is done carefully and the I listened to the Carolina Cougars-Kentucky Colonels stain does not run," .adds the bloodbath on the radio last night and I was very suiprised ^'le job as" washing may mcH thflt the Cougttrs weie cil)le to win. I dm convinced thni j^jiipsives. Uso I'ui'e soaps, not too the Cougars are the better team. They sure have the water and wipe the leath- Colonels number this year. or carefully." • *••••• 11 il’® leather has dried with are, shrunk and is cnim'Wy, Mrs. xr P 'u" Gardner .^'^Glammerv^^tes^t^^ ^Hll Webb Bulldogs who are headed for the Poultry Bowl on December 8th, at Gainesville, Georgia. Here’s hoping that! saddle soap. ; the Bulldogs really chew up Stepnen F. Austin College '-wipe the soap on with a of TcAa. j (Small, almost dry sponse and EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN PRODUCTION NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY We provide on-the-job training leading to responsible positions in flotation and grinding plant operations. CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES: -c/u "il, EXCELLENT STARTING RATES: - $2.45/hr. wilh no experienco to $3.50/hr. depending on Job Classilicction & Experience. SHIFT DIFFEREKTIAL PAY - 6c Second Shilt. 9c Third Shift PAID VACATIONS 7 PAID HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PEM.SION PLAN OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT Now Interviewing 8:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. United States Gypsum Company Kings Mountain Plant (An Equal Opportunity Employer) M F Located 4 miles South of Kings Mountain on 216 (Groi'er Rd.) Look for U.S.G. sign with arrow
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1973, edition 1
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