davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-04
FURNITURE
NEW AND RENOVATED FURNI
fURE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION

- 4S4 = - ~ 4bA-A
NEW AND RENOVATED FURNI.
fURE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
New wroueht-iron lamps, S3.95
modern pul-up chairs. S9,95
china closet, Sl9.95; new loung'
S29.95; new aligned oak coffee ia.
bles. $685. mahog. ladder bael
chairs, .Sl2.ob; brand-new mahog
step tables, S12.96: new plastic
covered platform rockers, S2a.95
arm chair. solid maple arms
S19,95i set OF mahog chairs
Tyre backs. S24.05: new solid ma,
hog. end tables. leather tops
M9,e5; ANTIQUE cobblers bench
solid pine, $2o .95:5 new hasSocks
$3,95; new Cnippendale sofa
500 ,95: brass Colonial table lamps
81 40: brand-new traditional ehini
closets, mahog. finished, $69.95
set Of plastic-covered chairs
&I4e6: studio eouches, S4A95
Colonial mirrors. solid mailee
frame, S9.95; new modern buffet
LINED oak finish. $40 .g5; new solil
pine round tables 9.95; ney
modern walnut bedroom suite
lalge chest. night stand. 60 bed
$109,95; new luxury innersprtn
mattresses, S24.a5: new bo.
springs, S24 .95: rollaway beds witt
mattresses, $19.95.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

Elec. Light Poles, SIS Ea.
CONCRETE. 23' LONG. AP. 7-4444
10
ELECTRIC RANGE, Frieidaire make
I yr..cid, good conditions $3.50. kE
EiIiNs dsGs caBINETs-Nev 4-dr: See
TYPE. CO., IA 18th 81. nv:
FILE CABINETS
7B WOOD. 4-peAwERs LETTEl
q, p. MAKE, Sl4.95 WITH STEEl
FULL SUSPENSION. 100 ONE
DRAWKR STEEL TRANSFER Fill
WITH ROLLER BEARING. 81,
CARD FILES, ALI. SIZES: V15IBLl
PILES NEW AND USED, Fhkl
DELIvERY AND PARKING; -,
MAsaaiNnENN s5a NV YoEk X5s AVE. NV NV. =
FILE CABINETS
Steel transfer files, Sc .e5: 2-drawer
wood, letter-stze files texcelent fol
desk pedestalsl. e9.9h: 5-draEef
wood. letter size, $i1.95:- 4-dreHer
steel, letter size. new. $500; q
drawer, letter-sixe Remtngton Rant
nre-proot files, Si25. n. FRANK 4
y 6AtNs SAH jug Ats y. " 9. l.aAs. g-21 =
FfRRPLACE LOGS. gas and else.
screens endiruns. tools. AGMl
sToyEs loll 7th m, IA s-sg6. ~.
plete and sla,antssd; sll kinds
PoaM RUhBkR for cushions. pads
buy at wholesale. II GICHNkR
2513 n st. NV. TX, 3-3b27,.
valves, Completely rebuilt. Nev
ray piston: i, rms 1gs Z ossrins e n 81 ni7i 4
FREdEzERs AND RKFRHGERAroRs
good. used; from $50. SHEPPARL
q CONKLIN. 225 n Fairfax 81.
FHEsEES;ER-sa j; r sacriiieins wsstinsheus'
upright, Capacity apprpx $40 lbs,
5 inside doors. Cost $500. match
Ing Estgr. iargsss .izs .s..n dcmess,s Nv
Cost $3.50: used I mos, Ike new
FHR III sSsis Gosf. sh.ared moutOp' si.,
Il: reasonable. CO. b-27be. 81
FUR cOAT. Persian lamb. good eond
Size 1910; 500. RA, 3-733b. -
FUR COAT, mink fully let out: siS
cost $i,925; viii sacYifce. $500
Going south, need cash. Call NA
FUR COAT. like new, dark luxurioul
let-ogit Muskrat. Fur cape. Leopard
with nun. Oriental rug 3.0xQ 3
Reas. EN- 3-0l64. 30
FUR JACKET, from silver FOX ex
ceiient condition; $S5. W0: 0.0697
FURNACESGAS
Evening star., 1955-11-04
MIscTILANEoUs foR SALE

AIR COAfPRESsOKy used only one
month, commercial type. Cal co.
b-9342, o.
ANTIQUES - LzFEe assortment.
Nielsen and Dresden. No aeAleFs.
ANfToUEs, tables. chests, desks.
mirrors. IN sizei; chsETy; Haaheg !,
Tsaa IEa soST ;gassn Is24 rs ave; ss,d pg, xmeri I
CAM SELLING out rapidly. Best
goods money can buy anywhere.
Lowest prices. A visit will both
convince and please you, address:
33e2 M street NV, tone block from
Key BfidRe). Open weekdays and
evenings,
CaII FleetRood 4-7lbb. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-04

3 Blks. So. Of Sears, 430g Wis. Ave.
: open Ewes. Till 0, Sat. TIL g
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ROOP REPAIR
prices. Free estimates
HO 2-7127. 10
ROOFING. SIDING--New instai1a-
ton. Repairs on all types Of roofs
Ii, o-St00 IA. 5-6031.
new work. repairs: gut
ters, spouts; carpentry: painting
A. p. THOMAS. WA. 1852.
STONEWORK
FLAGSTcNE terraces. walks. retain.
ing walls. all KINDS Of cement work
tile drainage
r. MARcUccIo. Poplar a-s5ss
WATERPRo0FING, cement work; 81
years customer satisfaction: fret
est, reas. rates, terms. ROBERT
3. PRICE ASSOC. JU. S-i65O. ---t
DON BOMAR CONSTRUCTION co
Additions and relnodelinG Of al
kinds; concrete and masonry: gnar.
aIteed work By est. builder. Pref
estimate. Up to SO months TO pay
Call Mr. LOCKR, JU. 5-4070.
AKINs AND AKINs ROOFING co
37O6 Shepherd ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd
AZ. 7-2727. AP. 7-9629
First class work on ali roofs. sid,
ing, suffering and doWnspouttng
Also Aii carpenter work. Also In
terror and exterior painting
written grarantee on all work
Easy financfnG. Gail anytime. Fret
egttmRtes given nt any time %
Evening star., 1955-11-04

REFRIdKRAToRs. used: refinisSsd
rebutlt; some guar. . year: free
delivery: 50 .95 UP.
FREDERIcK's. INC.
SisS SYsS dsearis ssa g. Ay. NV, IA kA ssSt sssStt
Evening star., 1955-11-04
BUSINESS sERVIcEs

BUSINESS SEkVIGES
HO1fE TAlPROvEMENTs. roofing
gutseEins; plum6lng ~ eaTpssnstrs' eaTpsdss
NOW Is THE TINE - TREES
TRIMMED AND REMOVED. Shrub.
berry trimmed. All work guaran.
teed. Prices reasonable. JU. D.
05Q7. 20
Evening star., 1955-11-04

REFRIGERATORs. used. Sie.6D upi
sH4sS5ssRssiiSSi s4SsR siiSSiif VIZ nv.. lss Nae Nz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Here's whats in it

Superb frosting mix luscious cake mix! And
that's not all! Answer Cake also brings you its
own special aluminium foil cake pan that doesn't
need greasing It's exactly the right size so the
cake rises to full height and feathery lightness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

In the new deserving size
It's cake Makes big glorious pieces Fairly
your tender delicious you
fresh cake often and variety of avo
hope you'll try box of Answer Cake soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Here's the box

The most helpful cake idea we have ever brought
you! My new Answer Cake answers your cake
baking problems in a new and wonderful way.
More than cake mix. 1t brings you three spe
cial helpers all in one box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

mr.. Aud said. Agencies have
asked women to watch out for
their property. and this has
helped curtail thefts to q certain
extent.
you'd be surprised how many
women leave jewelry In the wash
ROOM" he added.
And then there are mistakes.
One woman who had reported
her purse stolen found she had
| filed it in q drawer.
A man who said he had lost
10 $500 check he had carried to
work in his coat pocket learned.
after being urged TO call his wife
lat home. that she had found 1t
on the floor Of the closet.
All thefts are not reported,
Mr.. Aud said. but they should
be. In this way, q pattern can
be discerned. and the method
of operation Of the thief OBJ
served.
Through knowledge Of the
pattern and technique Of the
person who was stealing regu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11
GSA Detectives
Solve Thefts in
U. 5. Buildings
By BETTY MILES

1t might be the case Of the
purloined pipe. Or the mystery
Of the moneylenders. Or the
trail of the telephone tamperer.
It's all in a days work for
General Services Administration
detectives. Six men and a woman
from the Office of Compliance
and Security. GSA's investigative
arm, are assigned regularly to
investigate crimes and irregu-
larities in the buildings GSA
protects.
Some cases have surprising
solutions. The case of the pur-
Joined pipe was solved when it
was discovered that the pipe
smokers associates threw it out.
They thought it Smelled.
Then there was the missing
radio tube. An employee reported
it stolen from a radio he had
brought to work to listen to
newscasts. An investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

showed that his associates. who
resented this distraction but
hesitated to make an issue Of it,
had simply removed the tube.
Some thieves are ingenious,
One day last spring it was
learned that the cords on the
phones In II Of the Pentagon's
|9S booths had been partially cut
with q razor, with the result that
when q coin was deposited. the
dial tone didn't come on. but the
money didn't come back. The
criminal got the money by press
ing the partially cut wire to-
|gether and restoring the con-
|nection.
This culprit, who was operat-
ing In the U. S. District Court for
the District Of Columbia, the
Commerce Department and the
Agriculture Department, finally
was caught red-handed at Agri-
culture.
Moneylenders are q headache.
too. The detectives try to spot
the employees who prey on others
financial mismanagement week
after week. lending money to fell
low-workers who pay it back at
10 stiff rate of interest.
They're also on the lookout
for gamblers. GSA detectives
made 10 arrests for numbers ac-
tivity last year. according to Will
liam Aud. special agent super
visor for the ONCE of Compliance
and Security.
One months report on crimes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

larry from the Department Of
Interior, veteran investigator
Michael Bartko was able to
place Q concealed camera In an
effective spot. and catch the
guilty party.
Mr.. Bartke. who has had 10
years experience. Is regularly
assigned to the Pentagon now.
Thefts by juveniles Of cars
and car radios have been o
problem in the 9,800-car Penta-
gon parking lot. Seven cars
later recovered-were stolen last
fall. The FBI. which comes in
on more serious cases. worked
on this case.
GSA detectives have the
power to make arrests on United
States Government property.
They sometimes work with the
Metropolitan police, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

pawnshop inspection available
to the GSA men. and accused
persons taken into custody are
booked at Washington precinct
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

latter don't come into Q case
unless they have been asked to.
The Metropolitan Police Depart
|ment makes its facilities for nm
|gerprinting, photographing, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

committed in the buildings GsA
protects showed 40 complaints Of
petit larceny on Government
property, totaling $s53.7l, and
IL cases Of grand larceny. total
ing 81. 1880. (GSA protects most
OF the buildings here. The ma
jor exceptions are the White
House. the Capitol. the Govern
ment Printing Once. the Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-11

THE SUNDAY STAR Washington D. c. ." A-2o
SUNDAY. sEPTEMBER ii,
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
BOYS DIVISION
Vale Neiehbors
Involved In Crash

HICKORY NeighborS OF
Vale, Route Three. were involved
in a passenger car pickup truck
accident on the old Shelby Road
a half mile south of Cooksville
Monday night that resulted in
an estimated $400 property dam
age.
State Trooper Corporal H. j.
Hunt and Trooper David Searcy
said the accident occurred as
John Edison Rhoney. At. driving
1853 Chevrolet pickup started
to make left turn onto an in
tersection dirt road, then chang
ed his mind.
Rhoney told the troopers he
cut back to his right after OBJ
serving another car approaching
from his rear.
Corporal Hunt said that Erwin
Dwight Shell, 81, driving a 1854
Chevrolet 2-door failed to get
stopped in time and rammed in
to the rear of the pickup.
Damage to the truck was esti-
mated at S100, that to the pas
senger vehicle at $500.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Tournament SideHqhts

Plenty of former Lenoir Rhyme
athletes, now coaches, are a part
of the Western Conference tour
nament scene here this week
namely Gene Miller, Frank Bar
ger, Hickory: John Charles, Tay-
lorSville; Lloyd Little, Shelby;
Burton Barger, Valdese; Jack XII
ser, Lincolnton.
Lenoir's tall Nancy Woodruff,
one of the states most publicized
players. lived up to her high Scor-
ing reputation by racking up 78
points in her teams win over
Kings Mtn. and SO points in the
surprise loss to Hickory last night.
Angelic Pennell, Lenoir. also
stands out as one of the tourna-
ments top forwards.
Jerry Young, Wilkes Central
girls coach, is the youngest men
tor among the tournament coaches
... Rutherfordton Spindale's
Hodges played both guard and
forward against Taylorsville, Scor-
ed 5 points Lincolnton's Allie
Boyd. Phyllis Helms, Shirley Mi
chael are regarded as the tourna-
ment'S best trio of guards.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
ettes-Tay|orsvi||e In Tourney Sem-Fina|s
Tongh int; Hickory Girls Shelby Boys Reach Finals

overtime) during the regular sea-
son in the North division of the
conference.
The Wolverettes easily copped
their opening tourney game from
Wilkes Central Tuesday night,
while Taylorsville had little trou-
BILE in downing Rutherfordton-
Spindale Tuesday night. The Lin
colnton- Taylorsville tilt, with both
teams packing strong offenses,
could prove a thrilling. high scor-
ing affair.
IN the semi-finals boys game to-
night. Hickory'S North division
five hooks up with the South di-
visions Rutherfordton Spindale
quint. Hickory. 90-74 winner over
Lincolnton Tuesday. lost only l
game during the regular season.
Rutherfordton-C was beaten only
twice. They bounced ValdeSe in
their tourney opener Tuesday.
REACH FINALS
Hickory's girls beat Lenoir's fa-
vored team. 1914. last night and
advanced to Saturdays finals. The
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
TOP ROCKIES IN IS?
TOP ROCKIES IN IS? ~
Lennon Score And Spooner Top
Prospects From Promising Group

Word reaching major league
cities from out of the Southland
is that there will be some happy
surprises for the fans this year.
From all indications, there's plen-
ty of talent in the rookie crop,
a crop which The Sporting News
describes as one of the most ex-
citing since before World War
II.
Among the headliners are Herb
Score, who struck out $50 bat
ters in the American Association
last year; Bob Lennon. who hit
64 home runs in the Southern
Association, and Karl Spooner. a
262-Strikeout man from the Tex
as League. And that's only a part
Of the crop of 240 or SO who hold
high promise.
The general feeling among
baseball men, says The Sporting
News, is that this years rookie
class will be even better than last
years And that one, you remem-
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
STATE TOURNEY APRIL 2 ..
Ping Pong Winners Named
At City Recreation Center

The 1855 Ping Pong Champions
were named at the Recreation
Center last week.
They are: Sue Jane Seagle-
intermediate girls singles-Ma-
lima Huss-JuniOr Girls singles;
Terry Ross - intermediate boys
singles: Barry Raby - Junior
boys singles; Junior Taylor -
Senior boys singles; and in the
boys doubles intermediate divi-
sion Terry Ross and Ken HOyle;
Junior boys doubles Barry
Raby and Larry Mac Hovis.
The local winners will journey
to High Point. Saturday, April 2,
1855. to take part in the Western
division Table Tennis Tourna-
ment. sponsored by the Mort h
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Carolina Baseball,
Umpire School Opens
At Maiden Mar. 9th

The annual Carolina Baseball
and Umpires school will open next
Tuesday. March 8. at Sigmon Field
in Maiden, it was announced to-
day by John (Red) Sheriff. OF
Maiden.
Aaron (Robbie) Robinson, for
mer major league star with the
Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers
and New York Yankees will be
chief instructor for the school
which draws young hopefuls from
nearly every one of the 48 states
Canada, Puerto Rico and Cuba.
The Maiden field was chosen
even after offers from Camden
S. c.. and Rockingham, Sheriff.
said. Some of the boys will be
housed in Maiden, others here
The Maiden facilities we're conSid-
cred most suitable for the school.
Robinson will be aided in con-
Quoting the school by local we'll
known major and minor league
stars Jim Poole. Eddie Yount. Don
Stafford. Russell (Red) Mincey
and Bobby Beal. Lee Laney and
Reggie Nichols will aid Sheriff. in
andling arrangements for the
school.
Robinson. the chief instructor
will be remembered by local base
ball fans for his home run with
bases loaded during the 1947
World Series game with the Yam
KEGS.
The Carolina School has become
well known for its high percent
age of placement of young boys
with major and minor league clubs
From last years crop number
won positions with the majors and
several went with area clubs, eS-
pecially Forest City.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Carolina Recreation Society, Inc.
They will represent the Lincoln
ton Recreation Department, and
should they win first or second
place in the Western Division
Tourney they will then take part
in the State Finals.
In the intermediate girls singles
tournament. Sue Jane Seagle de-
feated Lavenia Saunders. Beth
Ross and Barbara Moore in win
ming the title. Janice Smith was
defeated by Barbara Moore in the
first round of play.
Malinda HuSS won the Junior
girls Ping Pong singles crown by
defeating Peggy Costner and Lin
da Porter in the tournament. Lin
da Porter was in the finals by
virture of her win over Sue john
son in the first round of play.
There were eight boys entered
III the intermediate singles. with
Terry Ross emerging the cham
pion. Others taking part in the
contest were: Ken Hoyle. run
ner-up, Charles Rudisill. Charles
Jarrett, David Lowe, Bill Brown,
Don Armstrong and Jimmy Mar
tin.
Barry Raby won the Junior boys
singles ping pong tournament for
the second year straight after
winning matches from Benny
Newton. Harmon James, Jr., and
Larry Mac HoviS. Larry Mac Ho-
Wis was the runner-up. Others
taking part in the tournament
were: Jay Braxton, Paul Stamey,
Harry Heavier and Gene Miles
Shuford.
In the Senior boys singles con-
test. Junior Taylor won matches
from Jack Caskey and Jason Long
to capture the Senior boys Ping
Pong singles title.
There were only two tourna-
ments in doubles, the Junior and
intermediate boys. Barry Raby
and Larry Mac Hovis successfully
defended their 1854 title in the
Junior boys division. Others try
ing for the crown were: Benny
Newton and Harmon James; Gene
Miles Shuford and Harry Heav-
ner. Jay Braxton and David Lohr.
In the intermediate boys dou-
bles tournament. Terry Ross and
Ken Hoyle we're named Champions
over Charles Jarrett and Bill
Brown. Don Norman and Jim NMN
tin and Don Armstrong and
ward GoodSon.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Twenty players. ten from each
quint, got in the scoring column
in the Lincolnton- Hickory boys
pame Tuesday; won by Hickory
9l-74, and Hickory scored "A
points from the foul lanel
Biggest attendance to date at the
games was on Tuesday night (both
Lincolnton teams played, eSti-
mated at around 1900. Refer
ees for the tournament are Roy
Turbyfill, Frank Cornwell. Doc
Kanupp, Ed Gomedela. and
they've had few SquawkS
Plenty of noise among the stu
dents in the stands, cheering on
their favorite teams .. Several
schools have their own musical
groups to keep things popped up"
Visiting coaches, players and Of
ficialS have had many nice. things
to say about the spacious n d
handsome LHS gym. Supt S.
Ray LoWder. Principal Jack KiSer
and other local school officials
have proven popular hosts &.
and have done a bangup job of
directing the tournaments many
details
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Coon Dog Field
TrioI At Finger
Farm Saturday

The attention of Lincoln coun-
ty sportsmen is called to the Coon
Dog Field Trial and Coon On The
Log Contest on Saturday, March
5. If postponed due to rain. the
event will be rescheduled for
March 10.
The trial will be at the George
Finger farm, which is on the Doc
Killian road in west Lincoln
county. Those attending are ad-
vised to follow the highway mark
ers to the Finger farm.
The field trial, sponsored by
the Hickory Coon Club. requires
a SO entry fee. Winners get 10
percent of entry fees. The trial
begins at 10 a. m. sharp. Admis-
sion is free.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Girls Little 10
Semi-FinaIs At
North Brook Gym

North Brooks regular season
Little Ten champions, Mort h
Brook won their opening game in
tournament action Tuesday night,
walloping Tryon, 80-48.
Rock Springs girls edged Besse-
mer City, 57-54, and the Union
girls fell before Cramerton, 69-6l,
in other tourney games played
Tuesday night.
Semi finals games will be play
ed Friday night III the North
Brook kym. Stanley. the only
team to beat North Brook during
the regular season, plays the
champion N. B. quintet in the $3.50
feature. Rock Springs tangles
with Cramerton in the 7 O'Clock
opener.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

Tennis Court
AT Center Is
Ready For Play

The cement tennis court at the
Recreation Center is now open, in
the afternoons, for those wishing
to play. The tennis net will stay
up at all times in order that ten
mis- players might take advantage
Of the court even when the Gen.
ter is not open. Night tennis will
not be available for a few weeks.
A schedule of practice hours for
the different age groups will be
drawn up and put into force later
on. This schedule will be observed
only when the Center is open. and
is done SO that young, old. boys
and girls alike will have an oppor-
tunity to play tennis.
Other outdoor activities that are
available at the Center include:
basketball shooting. tether ball.
horse shoes and badminton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03

The North and South divisions
Of the Western AA Conference had
about equal representation as the
annual tournament reached the
Semi-finalS today.
HIGH SCORING TEAMS
Tonight's semi-finalS, in tn e
new Lincolnton high school ath-
ietic fieldhouse, will find as op-
ponents two North division quints
and two South division aggrega-
TORS. Lincolnton's high flying
Wolverettes of Coach Jack Kiser,
unbea zen in 16 South division
games this season and undefeated
in SO straight conference engage
mentS. tangle at I o'clock with a
high-scoring Taylorsville girls
team, mentored by John Charles,
and beaten only once in double
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-03
Ten & Exciting Games ReeIed
OffInBig TournomentHere

Basketball at his best, girls and
boys brand, has been offered up
to fans in ten games reeled off
tc date this week in the Western
AA Conference Tournament at
Lincolnton high schools new
gymnasium.
Here's how the action Jared in
the first three afternoons and
nights of competition among the
South and North groups best ttop
4 teams. girls and boys, in each
diviSion):
MONDAY GAMES
The opening contests Monday
afternoon found Lenoir's girls
romping on Kings Mountains
seXtette, 92-81. as Lenoir's high
scoring forward. Nancy Wood
ruff. racked up 78 points and
Kings Mountains Nancy Bishop
bucketing 40. In another tilt,
Newton Conover'S boys down.
ed the Kings Mountain five, 1888.
This gave the North group teams
two wins against South oppcsi-
ton.
In Monday night games, Hick-
ory's girls trimmed the Forest
city girls, 54-39, and Shelby's
boys won an overtime thriller
from Valdese, 52-49. A basket by
Shelby's Kouri in the final 40
seconds of the regulation game
sent the contest into overtime,
and the South groups regular
season champs (Shelby) clinched
victory in the overtime on bask-
cts By Kouri and Cummings.
TUESDAY GAMES
Favorites came through in
Tuesdays tourney games. Girls
play found Angelic Pennell scor-
ing so points to lead Taylorsville
over Rutherfordton Spindale
Central by a 1924 count. Mar
tina Padgett had 13 for the losers.
In the other girls game Lincoln
tons girls, unbeaten in SO
straight loop games. spanked
Wilkes Central by 1854.
Maybelle Aderholt and Donnie
Smith with 81 and 80 respectively
led Lincolnton. Rhoda Jean Bry-
an topped the losers with %.
Lincolnton led at the half by 48-
81.
Rutherfordton Spindal's boys
we're hard pressed to trim VAL
desc by 1910 in the boys feature.
The lead changed hands II times.
Sonny Daggenhart with % and
Don Rollins with 20 led the WIN
ners and Dan Bridges had 81 for
Valdese.
In the other boys game. Hick-
ory'S once-beaten quint downed
Lincolnton. 90-74, in contest
that saw the scrappy Lines give
the visitors a nip and tuck battle
for three quarters. Hickory'S taller
team controlled the backboardS
and were able to go into a SUBJ
stantial lead in the late stages of
the game when Lincolnton start
ers fouled out. Hickory'S winning
margin, however, came from the
foul line. where they made good
on AZ gratis tosses to only "a for
Lincolnton. Joe Mac White had
% points for Hickory, Darrell Bost