Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 14, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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m Page 4 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Thursday, March 14, 1968 Ml QkssU) BISMA-REX POWDER The Largest Selling Powder Antacid in America! Prompt, gentlij and prolonged rcliet from acid-upset stomach, due to relay action of mgredients. Relieve Throbbing Sinus Headache 5-07. PINK or WHITE POWDER 1.19 Actually Goes THRU the Skin to Kill Muscle Pain Deep Inside Where It HurtsI m ■ ISINUREX SINUREX Analgesic and decongestant for mula gives temporary relief from pressure-pain of sinus headache. » 2.39 if^l (R&idi) -T illBQjp sniootii It on-no harsh rub- 5 bing necessary! 2 01. 1.49 LIQUID or JEL (petait) BEEF, WINE & IRON TONIC Rich source of iron and effec tive appetite stimulant. PINT 2.29 yT FUisiGE-K^:; for athlete's foot Choose Fungi-Rex products, liquid, lotion, ointment or spray, to help relieve fungus infection, itching and burning. Greaseless Olnlment, Ih or. Liquid. 3 fl. or. Lollon, 2 fl. or. Fool Spray, 4 or. aerosol EACH 1.19 1.49 FLOWER SEEDS FREE! with purchase of any Rexalf brand product. A mixture of easy-to-grow annuals FREE while supply lasts. Bowling Results 115. Bob Herndon led the losers with a .329 total. Men's League ! Action was heavy In the Men's j Bowling league this past week, as the teams of Albert Brackett and Richard Culbertson won 3-1 contests over their opponents. In the other game Plonk Oil tied Stroupe's 66 at 2-2. Albert Brackett rolled a high total of 418 to pace his team over Ranny Blanton. Brackett rolled lines of 131, 148, and 139 for his game leading total. Ran- ny Blanton led the losers with a 356 total. Richard Culbertson scored a 410 total as he led his team over Dilling heating. He rolled lines of 147, 127 and 136 to gain his total. Rod Houser led Dilling with a 334. In the only tie game of the week, Plonk Oil and Stroupe’s 66 ended up in the standoff. Clar once Plonk led his team with a 368 total. Clyde Culbertson led Stroupe’s with a 352 set total. Ladies League The story was much the same in the Ladies League, as Oates Shell Ser\-ice defeated Tignor Construction Company 4-0 and American Legion defeated Plonk ' Brothers 3-1. The only tie contest j was between Griffin Drug and Drewes Tax Service. Jenny Oates paced Oates Shell over Tignor with a 406 total. She rolled lines of 131, 140, and 135. Barbara Miller led Tignor with a 315 total. Lib Gault led American Legion, over Plonk Brothers with her, total of 328. She rolled lines of| 108, 103, and 117. Dessie Loftin paced the losers with a 307 total. In the Drewes and Griffin Drug standoff, Louise Dover led: Griffin with a 338 total. Betty! Hullender led Drewes with 293, Box Scores Wray Williams Is Improving | Wray A. Williams, route three farmer, is improving at Kings Mountain hospital from injuries sustained in an automobile acei-- lent in Moultrie, Ga. Febiuai'j 29. [ Mr. Williams sustained a slight lung puncture and painful in | juries in a three-car wreck it which seven persons were treatet for injuries, four of whom wen hospitalized. Mr. Williams and another Kings Mountain man, Rhea Barber, were returning to Kings Moun tain from Florida. Mr. Barber was driving and escaped unin jured. The Barber vehicle was completed demolished. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer .McGill and J. Ollie Harris went to -Moultiie and accompanied Mr. Williams and Mr. Barber home. Mrs. McGill said her fathci was resting comfortably and i much improved. BOYS KINGS MOUNTAIN Player, Pos. I Ken Mitchem ! Rick Finger I George Adams Otis Cole Steve Spencer Allen Hambright Bert Smith Charles Barnes i Frankie Little Gene Putnam Jimmy Eaker Darrell Whetstinc Richard Ethridge FG FT 5 0 1641 PF TP 4 10 2 8 2 22 2 15 1 9 BOYS HICKORY Player, Pos. FG FT Gary Stafford 4 1 Gary Lawson 7 1 Joe Thomason 4 0 Mike McCell 6 3 T. C. Covington 2 1 Johny Walls 3 0 Blair Abee l () Brian Abee l o Roger Gilliam 1 0 Frans Teeter 1 0 Daniel Duke l 0 CREST Player, Pos. FG FT Tommy Hayes 3 1 Bobby Lail 7 2 Barry Ledbetter 0 0 Dean McBrayer 1 0 Roger MeSwain 0 0 Thomas MeSw-ain 6 3 Max Wilson o 1 Eddie Wood o 0 Score by Quarters Hickory ig ^ Crest to 16 53 68 27 41 Mullinax On Duty At Vietnom Base A, 1C Raymond ( Bill I Mullinax. j son of .Mr. and .Mi-s. Ray Mulli-I nax, rciiorted foi’ duty at Toni Son Nhut, Vietnam, two weeks ago. Airman .Mullinax was former ly stationed at .Shaw AF’B, Sum tor, S. C. His addre.ss: Al-’’ 12808495 Bo> 3795 Communications Squadror lAFCSi APO San F'rancisco 96307. Rites Conducted For Cook. 99 F'uneral rites for George Wash ington Cook, 99, were held Sun day at 2:30 p.m. from Mulls Me morial Baptist church, inlermcnt following in the church cemetery Mr. Cook, a retired farmer died F’riday afternoon in Kings Mountain hospital. His first wife was Mrs. Frances Watts Cook, who died 24 years ago. His second wife was Mrs. Sarah Alice Watts Cook who died in 1964. Survivors include seven sons Henry Cook of Concord, Ray mond Cook of Shelby, Frank Cook of Lincolnton, Junie and Bynum Cook of Kings Mountain, William Cook of Landis and Les ter Cook of Wilmington; five daughters, Mrs. Lula Furr and Mrs. Lily Wright, both of Kanna polis, .Mrs. May Dixon of Con cord, Mrs. Cora Lee Wright of Lawndale, Mrs. Donnie Cook of Lincolnton; three step-daughters, Mrs. Minnie Yoder of Landis, i Mrs. Ola Williams of Cherryville - and Mrs. Betty Moore of Kings Mountain; 53 grandchildren and' 60 great-grandchildren. Rev. Lanny Elmore officiated, at the funeral rites. LUTHERAN TOPIC “Face of Tears" will bo the ser mon topic of Rev. Charles Eas- , ley al the 11 o’clock worship 1 hour Sunday at St. Matthew's Lutheran church. He will con tinue the overall theme, “His Image on Their Faces." KMHS Studanis In District Event Kings Mountain high school is among 10 area schools participat ing in a district ti-ade and indus trial education, carpentry and bricklaying contest to be held at 9 a.m. March 23 at Burns high tMtaeoL The local school will send two contestants to compete in each division. The winners will com pete in the state contest to be held in Raleigh in May. The bricklaying contestants must build a project in two hours using 100 to 110 bricks. They will be judged on the complete pro ject and their skill and manipula tion of tools, as well as a writ ten test. The carpentry competi tion will consist of cutting raf ters. Several local industries will supply tile awards of cash prizes and tools for the winners. WANTED O Machine Operators Maintenance Personnel Due to our new expan sion we need additiona machine operators and maintenance personnel Steady, full-time employ ment, good wages. We are an equal opportunity em ployer. Apply at Personnel Office Tuesday and Thursday MAUNEY HOSIERY MILLS inr 2:22-29 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦◄ Herald Want Ads Pay TOTALS 27 10 11 64 CREST f40l Player, Pos. FG FT PF TP Boh Lail 8 2 1 IS Thomas MeSwain 3 4 3 in Doan McBrayer 0 1 0 1 • Tommy Hayes 0 0 2 0 ' Roger MeSwain 1 0 0 2 1 Barry Ledbetter 0 1 1 1 Max Wilson 1 0 1 2 Eddie Woods 2 0 0 4 Bill Cameron 1 0 2 2 Maurin Hamrick Rickv Toms TOTALS 16 8 10 40 Score by Quarters K.M.H.S. 12 31 46 64 Crest 10 18 28 40 h ii To Second The Motion Our Twin-pleated Skimmer Mobile fashion in a soft-to-the-touch blend for the woman who wears sizes 18 to 20 or 14I.J to 16';;. Flattering A-line with shaped yoke, ■' tab detaii. Belt ^ ' optional. Rayon, cotton, acetate blend ' in frosted pastels of robin red, blue, green or gold. 'iff/ M. 15.00 For a Bandbox Look We suggest Nelly Don's new seersucker costume. Crisp and smart, shuns wrinkles all day long. Bias-trimmed jacket tops a slender skirt. Coordinated solid color shell with short sleeves. Cotton and acetate seersucker, rayon shell. Black, navy or brown. Sizes 12 to 16. 22.00 RCA $239 MtdIttrrinMn Classic Cabinetry. Six- speaker stereo sound. Solid State 40-watt peak power stereo amplifier. FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. Studiomatic changer. Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus. PLONK’S Tht TANGIER Modti VJT51 $339 Tiint are not floor samples... they're new 1968 models fresh from the factoiy^ 6 Speakers • Automatic/Manual Changer FM-AM-FM Stereo Radio This Contemporary lowboy delivers stereo realism that rivals the concert hall. Heart of the system is a Solid State amplifier that drives six speakers—two 9" oval duo-cones and four ^ tweeters. Studiomatic automatic/manual changer features feather Action Tone Arm with diamond stylus. Separate bass, treble, stereo balance and compensated loudness controls. Recorded and Broadcast Realism. Solid State 40-watt peak power stereo amplifier. FM-AM-FM Stereo radio. Six speakers. Stu* diomatlc changer, Feather Action Tone Arm, diamond stylus. — PLUS — ON STAGE IN PERSON 1— RAY BLACK & BRONCOS 2— JOHNNY WILLIAMS & THE JOKERS 3— TO SING FOR YOU— EARNEST WILSON & HERMAN HOLBROOK SAT. — Double Feature Seven" ^ l^*f*N«|WMHMrUWITED<Br6is| “SBomopt TIIESDIfWEUI FUlKIEiyMIlll DIUIIEUIEl «f]| Sweden TECWIICOlOriMITfourRTt SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED. THB BIG MANI BEHINn' the big CQOl pau MEWMa.. as COOL, HaND uikeI WATCH FOR: i’ Ghost 2. 'The Shakiest Gun In The West" 3. "The Happiest Millionnaire"
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1968, edition 1
4
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