f 26, 1965
Itlo rOS(*IV(‘
withou* ih(»
k KnMiflu.
sfernui t >
:e but in-
pouiifl I li-
Bill liOiuiu-
> C(»ntral to
and
bi» a ton-
’ios. Jlanis
>oyo on thi*
le bosl bab
?oInton h
0
allege boys
with viis-
Pack, Roy
ry Brown,
school next
Steve U'ar-
e HolUficld.
past Lin-
>ach Harris
sed to have
ir the sum-
illy help the
is, “and. in
ricnco for
5N . . .
NCE
oLigh lime
ar,” says R-
tax Beam,
ettermcn to
I our only
Iback Mike
kle,” Beam
elby to win
says that
s Mountain
he top with
lerford pro*
hoi'ses.
didates at
[ the boys
am reports
starting of*
e position^k
homores. ' ^
he boys are
run on of-
'ike on de*
lalton and'
‘ been work-
?rback posi-
will be dir-
n it opens
Marion on
on
IRD . . .
UICK
^oach Bob
r Shelby or
the confer-
lis hoys will
ntender this
team is
sophomores
rt let that
.it Rut her-
team w'on
ionship last
tzer reports
ine athletre
team.
Jolley W'ill
ilfback slot,
is showing
and senior
pounds, all
[ fullback,
or. will be
1 boys out
states th
I be atari
defense A
lapp, Jeny
/right are
P
turning let-
starters.
ne
rinnis
;ings Moun-
appreciates
e acheflule
hants close
ys-
eason.
urday, Mr.
ame Golfer
k round at
rse.
his first
ink his ace
ir 3, lake
6 yards. He
Vinners plus
ers will be
ay night’i
oter Lloyd
10-lap
1 plus a
p feature
md super-
•ectively.
€gin around
competition
-J
A WINNER'S DISPLAY — Larry Hinson, who captured the annual Golden Leaf Golf Tournament
in Douglas, Ga., last Sunday, looks over the lorge collection of trophies and silver he has won
during the post four years. The 21-year-old golfer added the silver service at the bottom of his
collection by winning the Golden Leaf.
Basic Booze i
College courses in ‘'Basie '
Bourbon,” “Introduction to
Martinis,” and “Sippin’
Scotch” should be taught cn
the college level, lop col
lege and university admin
istrators in California have
been told.
College administrators
should adopt a forthright
policy of teaching young
sters how to drink, Ira H.
i Cisin, research sociologist
from Washington, D.C.,
says.
“Drinking can be danger
ous, and the young deserve
to be instructed in its uses
just as they are taught how
to swim and drive a car,”
Cisin contends.
One Missing
Those jokes about par
ents with big families losing
a child without noticing it
came true for a Friend,
Neb., father of nine.
Dad called the roll after
a family shopping trip to
Lincoln, 40 miles away, and
discovered a 3-year-old was
missing.
A telephone call located
the tot safe with the Lincoln
Police Department. She had
been left stranded in down
town Lincoln.
ALASKA
HAS A
35,000 MILE CX>ASrLINE/
(asout ten TVOUSAND
MILES GREATER. THAN THE
orcumference of the
£A/^r//)
w'liMeocroo.
THE NATIVES PUT UP ROOSTING
POLES ON MINARETS TO SERVE
AS RESTING PLACES FOR THE
RETURNING SPIRITS OF THEIR
DEAD.
THERE ARE /SO
X/A/OS OF
BOIBLB
MUSHROOMS/
BOONK C\is: mi’inlx'is of
’’Horn HI thi* Wosi” havo tiovi*l
' ways of j>a.s.sing a .suliry summor
aficinoon in l.kjonv. Tiu* lairsi:
sli(H)lin;( tiu* .Mills rapids
of the roi‘ky Watauga HiM*i via
inniTtulK*.
Tin* tubing lad may sfrin out-
iandisli to iho larulluidxM-, hut it
i combines the fun of a c ol swim
in a ehilly mountain sti-eamuith
' lh(* excitf t.ent of a r(jllei ciKist-
er ride.
With a flotilla
the "Horn in the
played for houi s.
coltl spills down the rapids, the
actors fle\elopi»d tlieir '•tu ;ng
teihniipie.” and soon
maneu\er ihi >ugb the
without trnubli*. !
Heiiiy Gaston of lielmont. I
membei’ of th(‘ drama's diouile.
and Appalachian State Tcaeheis
Colleg<‘ senior Clay Or .-borne* of
.VmTh Wilkesboi-o, the -diou's
•‘Driniei r.oone” understudv. aei-
ed us tubin/ jnstnu’iors : i‘ t)i<
afternoon frolic. Aetroxes Mo::-
to/. King of Valle (’riis>. S.-dls
'J’hommason. eo-ed at Gi ecn\ ille’s
Hast Carolina College, and Dolly
Kennard, a rising s^'iion’ at
iMcilfer C'ullego near Albcmatlo.
jiroved to bo the oul<lo-,r di.iir. i s
most intiepid fi‘ma](‘s as they
bj’av'ed the Wal<iu.ga‘s waters
<d' innertul)e>.
West” ])layeis
After a lew
[ill could
current
rushing nor’h.
'iakin.e a broallier from tub
ing, the easi members PdUiwed
Kings Mountain native Bud
Ma\-es' t*x:unp]c of ploping him-
N.*ll dow-:i in the miildh* of th(‘
rapids, with a l)ig liver rock on
lh(* midscv-tion, Mayes, the 250
{uiund al.ernaio "Preacher Sims”
Siiys that 15 minutes in tlie rap
ids is heM(‘i- than a pi--fessional
massage.
I pon entering Kasi Germany
dirougli the B(*rlin wall, all per
sons must di*< hire cuiT(*ney and
iuvount for all e\|K*nditures
madi- in the Sovir-t /one.
VoLU' heart and blood play an
important part in "thermal reg-
uhricni" which helps keep you
warm in cold weathi-r and cool
in iiof weailier. .'-^ays the North
i’a"oli»n'i III ait As.soeiation. B<*-
cau i .lie l)ody's built-in therm-
'•--aii • machinery lake's time to
adjust lo w. ather o\’r<-mc‘s, you
should la* earoful about Jumping
from one exircine to llie other.
Make tin* ehanve gradually, if
)j;).ssihp*. (»r. if vou liiid yourself
■ aue.h: in ;• - rJvlen change, try
to I'c,-: hefi.n* la*i-oniing active,
rnis will yj'wc x'liir l)«wty time to
, «ul,ius» to ifie dilferent weather
en\ i/oimn n;.
Coaches Say
Kenny Plonk, 255 pounds: Eddie !
Bridges, 220-pounds: Carl Weise- j
ner, 265-pounds; Charles Green,
205 pounds.
Bates reports that the ends are
not tough enough, and if they
come around the line will be well
stabilized with the e.xception of
center. Bates said that center is
the biggest question mark, be
cause there is no depth at all at
that position.
The quarterbacks, too. are in
experienced. so are the tailback.s.
Philip Wright, who runs tail
back, is a junior and did not see
much action with the varsity
team last year, however, Jay
Powell, a senior letlorman is
capable of playing cither full
back or tailback. Danny Kiser, j
also a letterman, will see much I
action at tlie fullback slot, Bates I
reported, and Steve fioforth will j
be the starting wingbaek. Go
forth is also a letterman. All;
those boys will be playing dc- i
feii.se, also.
Bates .«aid tliat the coaching i
staff is building up the team for |
next year, and that they look for
a successful season in '66 Bates !
then gave a rundown of the ‘651
schedule and expressed hope for \
Cherryvllle and Chase.
"It would please me to sei*
Chase and Chcrryviile eome up
with a good team. They need
succes.s. our conference needs to
be better balanced," Bates add
ed.
Bates predicted that Shelby
would bo the team to heat this
season, and added tliat Lincoln-
ton. East Rutherford, and R-S
Central should field good teams.
He .said that the coaching staff
will bo well pleased if Kings
Mountain finishes as high as
fifth place in the conference
standings.
fmrf
57 KMHS
squad during the latter part of
last season
Behind them are three 200-plus
hoys, Eddie Bri<iges, K e n n y
Plonk, and Carl Weisener.
Bridges tips the scales at 225-
pounds, Plonk weigh.s 255-pounds,
and Weisener. the 'kladdy" of the
group, weighs 265. All three boys
are juniors and should see much
action for the next two years.
The guard positions are being
well taken care of. also. Paul
tlaffncy. the only sophomore on
first string, has been showing
much promise in early drills and
junior Chucky Gladiien should
prove to be one of the team’s
toughest linemen. Running be
hind those boys are j'uniors Gaiy
Devenney and Larry Patrick and
senior Danny Finger.
So the pio'-lem; Slow back-
field and lack of experience at
most positions.
“Skeeters" Try
Again At Gaffney
IIAFKNEY, S. C. The “skeet ;
ers” will try again Thursday
night at Cherokee Speedway in a '
50-lap main event postponed last
week because of rain.
Ovr 4,11)0 paying customers
were o-n hand to witness the |
running of the hemi-powered en- !
gines rr ountnl in sleek 1932 Ford
and other style chassis for the
first running of its kind in this ,
area. Tw’o 10-lap heat races were
run and the cars were on the
track for the running of the fea
ture before the action was halted
by a light rain.
Around ten cars were on hand
for last wer*k’s card but promot
er Lloyd Self texlay said that
more than 15 cat's and drivers
will be on hand Thursday night
at S o’clock when warmups get
under way.
The fast moving cars, which
have measured hoi*sepowers a-
round 700. feature aluminom
wings which are mounted along
the top of the (xar. The wings
staoili/.e the small framed cars j
as they zoom around the track ,
at lightning - fast speeds
Drivers from several eastern j
seahiiard states are slated to :
set'k the SI.S(H)-$2,000 purse which i
is being ofb’red.
Following warmups, two 10-
lap heat I'aces will be held fol- ;
lowed by <a 50-lap main event. All
rain cheeks from last week will ^
he honored foi- the Thursday
night running.
Bridges Wins
Eagle Award
Don F. Bridges. Troop 91 Boy
Scout, received the Eagle Award,
highest honor in Scouting, at
Thursday’s Boy Scout Com t of
Honor.
Advancing lo Star was Don j
Sessoms, also of Troop 91.
Other advanceniont.s included: j
First Class: Johnny Caldwell
of Troop 90: Alan Ihnd of Troop 1
291; and Steve Ingle of Troop 91. '
Second Cla.ss: Mike Plonk and i
Steve Plonk, both of Troop 291; ‘
and Blake Goforth of Troop 91. j
Merit awards went to the fol- j
lowing:
Troop 91: Chris Blanton, cook
;ng: Dal^ Blanton, firemanship:
iiicky Falls, fishing; Paul Pou-
ehak, pets and electricity: Reid
SJtrioijland. fh'st aid; and Eddie
White, nature.
Troop 90: Gary Jaynes, citizen
shin in the home;
Troop 294: Paul Dunn, pci'so-
nal fitness, pioneering, soil and
water conservation, swimming:
iJohn H(*ath, cooking; Gary No-
Uen, cooking; Charles Tiwsener. i
rooking; Mike Tessener, cooking; !
and Mike Wood, cooking. I
Bell Promotes L. D. Caldwell
Lloyd DcWayni* Caldwell has
been appointed a manager of
Southern Bell Telephone Com
pany's Charlotte Business office.
Cald'Wcll fii-st began work with
the telephone company in Char
lotte on April 1. 1963. as super
visor in the coin telephone de
partment and prior to receiving
the app dntment. he served as
supervisor of the business office
in Chailotle and later office
manager in Statesville. Before
joining the telephone company
he worked at Plonk Brothers &
Company Retailejs in Kings
Mountain from June, 1959, until
March, 1963.
He was horn in Kings Moun
tain on January 16, 1942, a s-on
of Millard Benson and Mae
Horne Caldwell. He giaduated
from Kings Mountain High
School in 19.59 and received his
‘Bachelor of Science degree in
business administration and psy
chology from Western Carolina
College in t'ullowhee in 1963.
Canipe Rites
Held Sunday
Funeral rites for Arthur W.
Canlpi'. 63, life-long resident of
Shotby and son of Mr. and Mrs,
Avery Canipe of Kings Mountain,
were held Sunday at 4 p.m. from
Asionsion Lutheran chuich of
Shelby, interment following in
Ross Grove Baptist church ceme
tery.
Mr. Canipe died at his home
Saturday morning following an
illness of 10 months He was em
ployed at Esther Mill prior to
his illness and w'orkod at Cleve
land Cloth Mill. He was a mem
ber of Ascension Lutheran
chill reh.
Other survivor's include his
xvife, Ml'S. Eunice Haynes Ca
nipe; two children, William and
Elizabeth Canipe. both of Char
lotte; three brothers. A. C. Ca
nipe. Jr. and Lester Canipe, both
of Shelby, and Charles Canipe of
Charlotte; two sisters, Mrs. Fnr-
rest Hill of Shelby and Mrs. 11.
T. Vassey of Kings Mountain and I
three grandchildren !
Although there was a slight
Increase in the number of doctors ,
last year, the ratio to population '
is about the same, one for every,
i45 persona I
C. E. WARLICK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
In$'.u22ice
Protection
a Business
O Auto
# Home
Dial 739-3611
110 W. Mountain St.
4:23-Un
Caldwell wavS a member of '
.Maced mia Baptist Church i n ■
Kings Mountain He is a me.mber
of the .Society for Advancement j
of Management. Theta XI Fra- |
ternity and Alpha Sigma Fra- ]
ternily. |
Active in civic work in States
ville. he is Secieiary of the ;
Statesville Kiwanis Club, States- |
ville’s Unitefl Fund Division ,
Chairman, co-chairman of Actl i
vities Committee, Iredell County ^
Boy Scouts, and co-chairman of j
Advertising Committee, Iredell !
County Fair. \
His hobbies are fishing, water
skiing and hunting. He is mar
ried to the former Brenda Jane
McDaniel of Charlotte.
TO RED SPRINGS
Miss Jacquitha Rountree,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Rountree of Grover and
a 1965 graduate of Si. Andrew’s
(•oll(‘ge at Laurinburg, has gone
to Red Springs where she will
teach in the business depart
ment of Red Springs high
school this school term.
flfti
(a
r Vi
FROM HOSPITAL
Coley Freeman was disoharg-
I ed Monday from Baptist hos-
‘ pital at Winston Salem where
he had been ho.spitalized for
‘ five weeks following surgery.
WED.-THURS--rRL
FRANKIE MLON^
.iBSlilANliP^SuK
DEBORAH
IWALLEY ,0,
YVONNE iU SKiS
craig.^A 1
SAT.
FUN FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
ROCK HUDSON
L£:suie: caron
CHARl^i:S BOYBR
.
;
h -
^ could%sk for such...
y^fAVEKY SPECIAL
FAVOR” TEQHNimOR.
WATCH FOR
1. “Second Fiddle To A Steel Guitar'* 2. “Sons of Katie
Elder" 3. “From Russia With Love" and “Dr. No"
Bessemer City-
Kings Mountain
Drive-In Theatre
Always $1.00 A Carload!
THURS.-FRL-SAT,—3 In Color *
— Xo. 1 —
AGENT 007 IN
“MARNIE"
— No. 2 —
“GORGON"
— No. 3 —
ELVIS PRESLEY
"GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS"
ON SAT. MOVIES RUN IN
P^VERSE ORDER
SUN. thru WED,—3 HITS
— No. 1 —
LANA TURNER
“LOVE HAS
MANY FACES"
— No. 2 —
ANNETTE
“BEACH BLANKET
BINGO
— No. 3 —
PAUL NEWMAN AS
“HUD"
ON WED. MOVIES RUN IN
REVERSE ORDER
-4
STYLISH, COLOR-ISH, COOL-ISH HUSH PUPPIES
CASUAL SHOES FOR LITTLE GIRLS
These bright new Hush Puppies were designed with little girls in tiund. '^o't. bieathin'
brushed pigskin"' keeps young feet cool and coitifurbble. Cushion crepe soles put sp:;fL’ in
her step. Steel shanks provide support. Hush Puppies are waler-iepellent, resist soil and
stains, clean up with an occasional brushing. Styles, cciori and sizes to fit all girls (ycu,
too!).
S6.93 - S7.99 S6.99 - $7.99
Hush .
Puppies
CASOAtSHOtS 0ML> 6Y VV^LVi«liNfc
Tax Discoun
Notice
All 1965 City of Kings Mountain Ad Valorem
Tax Accounts Paid During The Month oi
August Qualify For The Full
^ Discount
City Of. Kings Mountain
M J I- H. McDANIEL, JR.. Tax Collectoi