Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 15, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
5. 1965 0 0 13 13 IcCJinnis, i to Pul* i to VVil- LeiKh. (♦Kinney, 'aulknc'i*. ci. Wil- l. 13 2 1 1 1) 0 0 1 0 1 2 10 n Hayes. Murphv V^ilson to Leigh, h, Wort- lullmax. am. Pru* ? 3) sday; Place ?e: David n Bolin, lurk Car- Frankie i Carpen- L *d a five- nto a six- win over nightcap. 5-2 score ig but the tallies to it H 13x—.5 0 02x—4 Mil; Keith is: .Murk -McDaniel. lyone relief ion. ilizes Dur er ription) or upset ir appear, sappear. ay to end ally tran- ism. Con- and relax dors rec tor their ’ to settle irings you 2ing pow- IS up acid ou almost pleasant laror. Re- lU from 0 extras, le irritatkffl. lars help .U, you'll «) ') Tiittnday« July IS. 1965 KINGS MOUNTAIN HfiRAIA KINGS MOUNTAINi N. C. 'Page 3 KM Teener Leaguers Advance To State Playoffs Down Cherryville In Opening Round The Kings Mountain V.'F.W. ei^ner Leaguers defeated Cher* y^rille two straight games to lilninate the Cherries and to dVance to state tournament U'y which begins in Greenville, C., Monday. Coaches Bob Moore and Bud umgardner will leave with their jam Sunday morning for Greer ille, where pairings will be set p and elimination play begin- ing Monday and continuing all eek. Kings Mountoin baseball Com- itssioner Roy Pearson said Wed- esday that Teener Leoguers ore > meet in front of the First nion National Bank Sunday ot a.m. Kings Mountain pitchers Dar- J^^'hetstine and Tommy Go- allowed Cherryville bat- ^^only five hits in .the two >ntests with Whetstine tossing two-hitter in the opener at Kings Mountain Monday. FIRST GAME Cherryville jumped to a 1-0 lead in the fourth tttning here Monday but ICM came back to tie the game in the bottom of the fifth and at the end of the schedided seven • inning tilt, the score was tied sending the game into extra innings. Mike Burgess was hit by a pitched ball to lead off the Cher ryville fourth and scored the first run of the game one out later when Steve Ballard sin gled. KM catcher Paul Gaffney walked to start off the home half of the fifth and then scored when Dennis Connor doubled for Kings Mountain’s only hit off Oierrio pitcher Farrell Patter son. With one out in the bottom of the eighth, Tommy Goforth worked Patterson for a walk, stole second, and scored the win ning run when the Cherryville third baseman threw a slow grounder over the first base man’s head. IBoth pitchers, Whctstipe and Patterson, went the distance, Whetstine giving up two hits and Patterson one. Whestine was a* warded the win. He walked two batters and fanned seven while Patterson walked two and struck out one. SECOND CAME Carl Cash slammed a home run and single in three times at bat to lead the Mounties to a 54 second game win. Tommy Go forth burled a neat three-hitter and rtruck out 11 batters to cop the win Cash’s 35(Vfoot blast, to the scoreboard in centerfield at Cher ryville High park, came in the first inning and gave KM a 1-0 lead. The Cherries came back to score two in the third stanza as a tesult of three bases on balks, three wild pitches, and a single. With one out in the fourht, KM catcher Paul Gaffney singl ed and then scored on a double by leftfielder Dennis Connor. Connor scored when Daryl Put nam reached base on an error and Putnam scored after Dar rell Whetstine and Tommy Go forth collected safeties. Kings Mountain scoivd anoth er run in the top of the seventh with Joe Cornwell crossing the plate after collecting a single and being moved up with sacri fices by Goforth and Gime Put nam. Cherryville scored two runs in the bottom of the Seventh to draw the game closer at 5-4. The Cherries nuns were a result of a base on balls, a KM error, and a double by Steve Ballard. KM - CHERRYVILLE BOXSOOfttBS FIRST GAME tlierryvillo Elam, If Beam, cf Huss, rf, lb Burgess, c Patterson, p Ballard, 3b Odell, lb Fisher, rf ^am, 2b Walls, ss Kings Mtn. G. Putnam, ss Mullinax, 3b Cash, rf Gaffney, c Connor, If Goforth, lb H RBI 0 0 30 Cornwell, cf Grahl, 2b D. Putnam, 2b Whetstine, p 25 2 1 2 E—C—Ballard 2. KM — Grahl, Gaffhey. SB—Goforth. HPB — Burgess ('By Whetstine), Huss ('By Whetstine), 2B — Connor ck). WP-AVhetstinc, l.P~Pat- terson. SEX:OND GAME Kings Mm. G, Putnam, ss Mullinax, 3b Cash, rf Gaffney, c Obnnor, If b. Putnam, 2b Whetstine, lb Cornwell, cf (joforth, p cherryville Beam, if Ballard, p 'Huss, rf Burgess, c Patterson, 3b Elam, If Beam, 2b Eaker,- 2b WalU, 2b Odell, lb self lb ABR H RBI 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 26 0 0 JULY (AIE \ ‘4^ STOCK OP NOW AT SAVINGS FOR HOT WEATHER AHEAD Ladies Apparel Ladies* Spring and Summer 1/ |||| DRESSES /3 UII Ladies' . U A{| SWIM SUITS /4 un One Table Lodies* Now Reduced 1 / _ M SP6RTSWEAR. LINGERIE. Etc /2 Of MOre Ladies' SPORTSWEAR—ShstM. KiiH ShlHi, Etc.. V2 OH All our Summer 1/ JEWELRY /2 rnce Children’s Wear Girls' — Sizes 1-4 Toddler, 3-6x, 7-14 %tt9/ All SHORTS and SHORT SETS «/o UH Boys' ~ Sizes 1-4 Toddler, 3-7 9C^/ All SHORTS and SHORT BETS « /o UH Sixes 1-4 Toddlet, 3-631. 7-14, nou^ reduced 1/ Girls* DRESSES Subteea llfl BATHING SUITS, SHORTSi SHIRTS ... « /o UII Sizes 1-4 Toddler, 3-14 9IS<^ All Girls' PAIAMAS ™ Girl sizes 3 to 6x, Boys' 3 to 7 Children's BATHING SUITS 25% OU Men’s Wear 2 for $S Men's regular and Ivy collar—Sizes s-m-l-xl SPORT SHIRTS. Reg. to $2.99. now $2.59 Men's Archdale short-sleeved, oil cotton, or dacron-cotton blends, (buttondown or regular collars) ^ 9 Ifty DRESS SHIRTS, reg. $2.99. now $2.59 or ^ lOI D3 Golden Archdale short-sleeved. 657. daeron-357. cotton |Q DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. $3.99. now 100% dacron short-sleeved DRESS SHIRTS. Reg. $4.99 value All Men's summer STRAW '/2 Price MEN’S SUMMER SUIT SALE Conventionol and Ivey League Models Reg. $39 NOW $29.95 Reg. $35 NOW $26.25 Reg. $29.99 NOW $22.50 16 Suits, reg. $35 now Vz Price Men's SWIM suns 25% OU MEN'S SUMMER DRESS PANTS Reg. $6.99 HOW $5.59 Reg. $7.99 NOW $6.38 Reg. $9.99 NOW $7.99 Reg. $10.99 • • • • • - NOW $8.79 MEN'S SUMMER SPORTS COATS Reg. $22.99 NOW $1839 Reg. $24.99 NOW $19.99 Reg. $32.50 NOW $26.80 MEN'S BERMUDA MEN'S SUMMER SHORTS Off CAPS'. ‘/r Price New Store Hours Boy’s Wear Dbvs' BERMUDA SHORTS and 1/ AM BEI^UDA SHORTS SETS /4 Un Boys' summer CAO/ SPORT COATS, now reduced 911/0 Daily 9 ajn. to 5:3D pan. Fridays 'Til 6 Bennott. .ss Randall, s.s 110 0 10 0 0 27 4 3 4 E-: C—Patterson, Beam, Ben nett. KM—G. Putnam. Whetstine. HPB—G. Putnam (By Ballard). S'G. Putnam, Goforth. 2B - 'Connor, Ballard. HR Cash. \W —Goforth, LP-Ballard. Little League All-Stars To Ee Announced Kings Mountain Little League coaches will choose two all-star teams this year and will meet this aTternoon to draw up plans for this year’s local playoffs, which will be a 2-l>est-of-3 series featuring an all-star team made up of boys from the top four teams and one including stand- Olds from the bottom four. 'the league will be broken up into two leagues, the American and National with the top fortjr teams being the American. Coaches will choose four boys from each team and will play a best 2-of-3 game series here be fore entering one-game elimina tions with teams from other towns. Coaches from the first and second place finishers will be at the head of the American League team and the coaches of the fifth and sixth place teams will coach the National League. All-stars will be announced next week. Shelby Eliminates sf:cond game Kings Mtn. AB R H Rl Rhea. If 4 0 0 ( Murphy, 3b 4 1 1 f (5old, ss 3 0 2] Faulkner, cf 4 0 0 ( McGinnis, lb 4 0 0 C Bell, 2b 4 0 0 0 Connor, rf 3 0 1 ( Mt^dlin, c 3 0 0 C Medlin, c 3 0 0 f Adkins, p 2 0 0 f Gladden, p 0 0 () ( Goforth, p 1 0 0 ( 32 1 4 1 Sholbv Pruett, 3b 3 3 2 2 Wilson, ss ..3 2 0 0 McKinney, cf 5 111 2b 2 0 10 Putnam, lb 5 10 1 Jones. If 5 12 0 Wortman, rf 4 2 2 0 Hamrick, c 4 112 Peeler, p 4 0 0 1 35 11 9 7 E- Gold 3. Murphy. Bell 2, Mc Ginnis. SB-Gold. Ha.-nrick. S Leigh, peeler. 2B Murphy. Gold, Jones 2. Hamrick. 3B Wortman. KIWANIS CLUB Don Blanton Johnston, traf fic and sales representative for Ea-storn Air Lines’ Charlotte of fice, will show a film on East ern’s new 727 Whispering Jot at Thursday’s Kiwanis club meeting at 6:45 p.m. at the Wo man’s club. Kiwanian Don Blanton is program chairman. Hunting Rules Adopted For 196S-66 Season RALEIGH, N. C. Uunling and trapping regulations for the lJ)65-66 season were adopted by the Wildlife Resources Commls- sKm at its meeting on June 16. Tile Commission meeting follow ed a series of public hearings hold throughout the state during May to give sportsmen an op portunity to hear the proposed regulations and express their own opinions. Regulations represent the Com mission’s efforts to provide the maximum hunting opportunity consistent with good conserva tion principles. The adopted reg ulations include many of the sentiments of the hunting public. Listed below are the changes by the Commission for the com ing season. Except for these, the seasons in effect last year were •approved for the 1965-66 .season: 1. An October 15-30 open .sea son for deer with the use of dogs allowed in hunting deer in Cas well, Durham, Granville, and ' Person counties, and in that part j of Wake County north of N. C. i Highway No. 98 and west of ! 57econdar>* Road No. 1922. Those j counties had a November 16-2S I season last year and dogs were I prohibited. The new sea.^on co- j incides with the opening of the deer season in the east and should allow a larger share of the Camp Butner deer to Ix' har vested by local people. | 2. An October 15 - January 1 open season for deer with use \ tof dogs allowed in hunting deer ' i in Vance County. This county , had a November 16-28 .veason | last year and dogs were prohibit- ; ed. 3. A Novoml)or 22 opening date j for deer seasons in Stanly and Montgomery counties and in , western counties open to deer > , hunting. This is one week later ^ than the .season in these counties : opened last year. 4. An open season for rtCv''!'. No- vemmhor 22-27, in Ashe and Yad- > kin counties. These counti«'s were • closed last year. j 5. An f)pcn season for deer. No- , vcmher 22-December 18. in Swain i and Jackson counties. Swain and the northern part of Jackson ’ were closed last year. (k A longer season for raccoon ' hunting. October 15-Mareh 1. i-n i Stokes County with the use of guns and a.xes permitted. 7. A longer st‘ason for groii.se ■ hunting. 0<*tober 15-February 28. I in all western counties e.xcept Ashe and Alleghany where the i season will remain as last year. November 20-February 15. 8. A 20-day archery pre-gun ! season for deer opening October , 15, the archery season will be I September 22 - October 14. In ! counties having a gun season for 1 deer opening November 22, the j archery soaso nwill be October 15-Novcmber 6. Archers had an October 1-24 season, statewide. ! for all game species last year, j 9. A Novpmlx?r 15-February 15 I trapping sea.«on in western coun ties and a November 15-Mar( h 1 trapping season in eastern coun ties. No changes were madi? in the Currituck sea.wn, hut that portion of Camden C()unty adja cent to the North River across from Currituck County was add- e<l In the Deccml)or 15-Mar(ii 1 season. In Dare County the sea son was changed to December 1* March 1. Tlio Greene County trapping season was shortened to November 15-February 15 and the trapping season was clovsed in that portion of Duplin County south of N. C. Highway No. 24 and wo.st of ACL Railroad. The Wildlife Resources Com mission adopted the follou'ing policy lelative to either sex deer seasons outside the Wildlife Management Areas in western North Carolina. “The Wildlife Resources Com mission favors either sex deer seasons on lands outside wildlife management areas in western North Carolina at the same time as the season for either sex deer on the inside of the said areas when such seasons outside the said area.s are requestc»d byland- oumei's and are (‘ompatible with the de(*r i)opulations as deter mined by field investigation. The length of the said season outside of the wildlife management areas shall be determined after a review of field reports on deer populations and consideration of sentimemt expressed at public hearings in or near the area con cerned.” Changes in regulations pertain ing to hunting on wildlife man agement areas were also con sidered In addition to changes proposed prior to the public hear ings. several changes proposed by sportsmen at the hearings were incorporated into the new regulations. Major changes adopted by the Commi.'^sion were: 1. A $3.00 j>ermit uill be available for hunters who wish to hunt small game several times during the season on wild life Tanagemeni ai’oas. The $1.50 dally j)v'=*rmit will continue to he available for ono-tiip hunters. 'File season permit can be used on any area on any schodule<l open da‘o. Half-price daily per- ; mils will bo available for minors ' under 16 years of age on small ' game. ai -Irery and wild turkey hunts. The daily fee for wild turkev hunts was reduced from ' $5.00'to $1.00. i 2. The quota on Daniel Boone [ wilderness hunts was increased j from 50 to 80 hunters Bear-boar 'Still hunts on Santei-*tlah were inertas(Hl from seven to thirteen, i Archery dates on Thurmon:! Chatham weiv increased fra.n three to six days and a two-day archery hunt was initiated on Harmon Den. On all manage ment areas, raccoon hunts were increased from 62 to 79 and small game hunts from 212 to 264. 3. Bear party hunts on Bark er’s Creek of Santeetlah and Cloucester of Pisgah wore re placed with still hunts. Bear par ty hunts on Sherwood wore in creased from 16 to 18, on Pisgah from four to eight and on Har mon Den from two to three. KBTMtONCMlI Mrw ysKx vemo'B ro There are 32 wild and wonderful Wide-Track Pontiac tigers in tiger country. Right now Ts the best time to capture one on your terms! IDMC 10 TIGER COUNTRY. SEC THE NEW GONNEVULE. STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX. CATALINA, 7-^t, IE MANS. CTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC OEALtR. | LACKEY-FALLS PONTIAC. INC. 201 W. VIRGINIA AVE. BESSEMER CITY
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 15, 1965, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75