The Twins played home minor league games at Newton-Conover High School Stadium through 1939 and then at American Legion Field in 1940, Both ballparks were located in Newton, Carolina and are still in use today.
Twins games were broadcast locally on WNNC radio, with Earl Holder serving as announcer for seven of the teams' seasons.
The North Carolina State League had reformed for the 1937 season, with the Newton–Conover franchise joining the Cooleemee Weavers, Landis Sens, Lexington Indians, Mooresville Moors, Thomasville Chair Makers, Salisbury Bees and Shelby Cardinals in league play.
Playing under managers Phil Lundeen, Buz Phillips and Ray Lindsey, Newton–Conover had a final record of 36–73 to finish in eighth place.
Led by managers Rube Wilson, Clarence (Gracie) Allen and Mack Arnette, Newton–Conover ended the season 29.5 games behind the first place Thomasville Tommies.
The Gastonia Cardinals, Hickory Rebels, Lenoir Indians, Shelby Nationals and Statesville Owls teams joined Newton–Conover in beginning league play as charter members.
Mack Arnette, Chick Suggs and Red Matheson served as managers as the Twins finished 34.5 games behind the first place Gastonia Cardinals in the final regular season standings.
The Twins had compiled a 27–45 record under managers Charles Hager and Ginger Watts at the time the team folded.
The "Twins" were reformed and joined as charter members of the eight–team Class D level Western Carolina League.
The Forest City Owls, Hendersonville Skylarks, Lenoir Red Sox, Lincolnton Cardinals, Marion Marauders, Morganton Aggies and Shelby Farmers teams joined the Twins as charter franchises in beginning league play on April 30, 1948.
Manager Eddie Yount began a four-season stint with the team as the Twins finished 2.0 games behind the Lincolnton Cardinals.
[2][21] Twins pitcher John White led the Western Carolina League with both 21 wins and a 3.05 ERA.
[2] In 1951, the Twins qualified for the Western Carolina League playoffs for the fourth consecutive season under manager Eddie Yount.
[33] For their first three seasons of play, from 1937 to 1939, the Newton–Conover Twins hosted minor league home games at the Newton-Conover High School Stadium.
[34][35][36] Beginning in 1940, the Newton–Conover Twins minor league teams played home games at the American Legion Field in Newton.