—NOME ABOUT Continued Plant Sparta Pngo by being hit with a pilch and Jerry Katwtall was safe on Otld'a crj^kThi runr^^a advanced on Jr^BPt'or.-te’s ^^pid out. and finonaaeroau Larry Holms sin gl'd t Item homo with a shot to loft. The- final Chorryville run was scored In the seventh as Hand.ill singled, and moved to Hurd on an attempted pick-off play at fust base. Ho scored on Upton's fiy out to drop center field. KM's sixth run eame in *he fifth as (iold r-ollecteil his sec ond extra haso hit of the game, a ground rule double to left ren ter Hold. Ifo moved to third on Boll's out to right fiold. and siored a- McGinnis stolo socond base with two outs. —MOBS ABOUT Got! Team Continued Proa Sports Page •si two p.i.nla in their match. I'lonk wo-:, 1-up. and Ballard dropped a dose decision, 1-down. • -it tlie team point went to the lo cals to not two points. ia*onard and Swan li?d in thoir niatdt, with each toam receiving l'j poir m. Leonard won his match, j ip, and Swan ciroppr-d a 3-down iic -ision. 'Vright won his matr-h. 4-up. hut toanmvate Noisier was ousted, 4 down. . i-ran and Joy also split victories with Joy winning, 3-up and Dean dropping a 2-down do rs a clos«*^e» test all the ith KM rMtistering two •'•am i-oint scores. Lincoln ton one. and on-.- was tied. T* UHie Con tin Cberrytri: Hudson. Smith -s J Linger (.■' Cl Sain, i! Riddle. p I Bennett. Homeshv Jt Pope lt> ■ Whitah, M TOTALS Kings M Goforth a Don Cash. s< ■ b-Connor J| Med tin. r ft Wright. 1:;* r-Ramse. Gladder | Sprouse m, Connor, i . Huntsing. ef Hamrick, t> d • Plonk TOTAL. a played centers b-played d-player KM C ABOUT ties Bex From Sports Pago l) AB 2 2 2 1 3 3 2 2 3 24 AH I H 1 1 1 2 0 0 1 1 ft 6 H 0 c 0 0 o; 2 0 0 Ij 1 0 3 5 1 3 3 0 3 2 0, 0 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sp Riddle 35 20 15 0 field in 7th. field in 6th. ip in 7th. base in 7th. r> X 4 0 0 ooo H R 6 5 3 0 0 0 SO 8 15 20 Thrilei Staged At Ti fr-Clovei YORK. 5ft deurt fans fri o|M-ner fi Friday I program I ord time mi null's, the mi r- 1 lv^wre Men* il Racing Card Swells To 28 Entries , For "World MT Moot May 24th CHARLOTTE The entry list for Charlotte Motor Speedway's fifth annual World 000 la;.> mod el auto rul ing clank swelled to 20 this ttwk with six more driv ers filing for the 600 mile. May 24th event. Heading the latest lis- are Ned Jarrell of Camden. S. C. and Jimmy Pardue of North Wilkes horo, two of raving's most per sonable drivers, both of whom are still in search for their first super speedway triumph. Jarrett will drive a Bondy Ixuijj owned 1904 Ford and Par due a 1964 Plymouth. Also entering were Bobby Johns of Miami. Fla., in a 11964 Pontiac. (J. C. Spencer of Inman. S. C. in a 1964 Chevrolet. Roy Mayne of Bolling Air Forte Base, Washington. Ill', in a Mercury and Jack Anderson of Pearis burg. Va. in a Ford Both Jarrett and Pardue will bo ranked among the pre rate favorites for the $111.00U NAS CAR event, longest rate in the world for late model automo biles. "it I can get a break or two. 1 think I can win my first super speedway race," Jarrett said, pointing out that his 1964 Ford has been perlorming well in re tent events. Jarrett has finished in teh top 10 twice in four World 600’s. He was fourth in 1961 and sixth in 1962. His en gine blew at 342 miles a year ago and he wrecked at 350 in I960. Pardue proved to Charlotte fans in 1962 that he can run witli *he top drivers when he has the equipment. He took a Pon tia< to the head of the pack and Anthony Open New Golf Couse A new nine-hole golf cou open,si near Gastonia Saturdi rhe Gastonia National r club is located on the Linw road. It is owned by Ed and R Anthony. The course is open to c members and the public. All greens are sowed with B pra*f and » driving range available adjacent to the cl house. Club Professional instruction less, . An additioncl nine hole lav « projected. war pulling away from the field when he crashed at 285 miles. A piece of metal on the track punctured a tire. Damages Minor In Three Wrecks Minor damages were reported by the City Police department as a resul* of three accidents, during the past week. James Odus Seism. 17. of 1014 S. DeKalb St res-1. Shelby, was involved in a one ear collision on Hast King Street Monday morning at 9:00 a.m. Police reports indicated that the Seism car. a 1903 Chevy II. was proceeding east on King Street when the car struck a utility pole. Seism told investi gating officers that he momen tarily looked away from the road, and when he looked back the car was hr aded toward the pole. Damages were estimated at $150 for the ear, and the util ity iMiie was damaged to the ex- j tent of an estimated $150. Seism was charged with reckless driv ing. He was not seriously injur ed in the accident. A two-car collision on Pied mont Avenue Thursday morning at 8:15 a.m. resulted in damages estimated a* $225 Oleene Lockndge Anderson. 36. of 915 Noth Piedmont Ave ! nue. driver of a 1963 Ford told police officers that she was pro-1 feeding North on Piedmont Ave nue when her car was struck by a car driven by Paul Wesley Walker. 44. of Rt. 1. Box 148. Police reports indicated that the Walker car struck the An-1 derson car in the left rear, and damages were estimated at $200 for the Anderson car and $25 for the Walker tar. Walker was! charged with failure to yield the1 right of way. Minor damages were reported for a two car collision at the in tersection of West King Street and Railroad Avenue Wednes day morning around 6:45 a.m. [ Cars driven by Billy Ray Foster ! of 204 Benfield Road and Betty • Bevins collided at the inter- I | section. Both drivers staled that the traffic light was yellow asj they entered the intersection. No! charges were filed against eith- i i er driver. Local Women To Convention Three Kin :* dounfain mem bo s allon'M llie annual JL>i*lt:» Kappa Gamma Stale Convention in Golds oro which ended Sun day. They wore Miss Anni<- Roberts, Miss Gussio 1 liilf tetlci and Mrs. K \V. Neal A leading 'en.alo educator hi • ed y >ung women whose schooling is interrupted by marriage to eontinue their education. Speaking at the L)clt-i Kappa Gamma Stale ( onvention attend ed by some Iflo delegates. Miss Alida Parker, international proai dent of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society, said young w o m e n "should l»e ma'le to realize that education is a lilo-long process and not just for children.” She urged the delegates as teachers to i -cognize and develop in their students leadei ship ch.i racteristics they possess. “You should stress creativity in devpl opin' tliese traits and urge stn ilents to be independent in theii thinking." she said. Opening meeting was held Sat urday morning at the Multi-Pur nose Building presided over by Mrs. Craee M. Council Kta slate president. She challenged the nw-enbiiship to iiHMJ ihniitpug patterns as a united group. Miss Aly«e Morton, southeast regional director. *pjfce at a lun* ••in-on meeting at tin* hotel on “Leadership Anion" Women.” Site stated 'hat a leadci must he reliable, tactlui. friendly and on-1 tluisinstu l»uri i" the initiation ceremony, two women were granttHi h •not - ary membership in Hie *.« iety. Iliev an- In. Rachel Davis of Kinston. a physician in obstetric* and ,j)nenlu|i; who served .w > tri.iis in the \. C. House ( the 1’. X. Status of Women Commission. TICKET? Tin Chamlier of Commerce has free ti. KeU to I.me trials at Char- 1 lolte Motor Speedway on May 23j and those interested in a tieket may sir Mts Paul Williams at the C of C office. KIWANIS PROGRAM Wilbui Caskerville. field repre-1 sentative of Remington Arms Company. manufacturers o f sp i ting fheirms and ammtini .ion. will present the program at Thursday night's Kiwanis «iuh meeting at 3: ?'• p.m at the Wo man's chin Elect J. D. (Doc) TURNER Cleveland County Commissioner DISTRICT IV Democratic Primary • Cleveland Native • Methodist • Registered Surveyor • Dairyman • Marine Corps Veteran Mrs. Frank Lacy To Speak Here Mil ?r*n,( Lacy of Martins ville. Va„ anthoi anil Presbyteri an lay leader. will make the pr.nclpal add'vs at kin^s M<>un tain's annual Vlay Fellow ship Day •r-rviee* Mar 1 'th at 3: Hi p.m. at Central .Methodist ehuith Plans for the ohserv uni' are underway by the Kings ,\l tuntain Council of Coded Chun hwomen. A s«s a*I peri “I from 3 until 3:30 p m. will la- held in the Moth'rtliKt fellowship hall tor all th *e attendinp. Mis Paul ll”n drieks heads the social c >mmit tee. Mrs. .1 li. Simpson, pm -1 am ehairman. said the ottering will help fmanc' a Netrio I ray Nm s. ery to is* operated here l»y area ehurehwome i beginning next fall A native North Carolinian.'Mis. ]*aey is a gradual) of Rand »lpti Miron Wiinan'* college and did graduate w.o-k in English at I’N l’ In Anderson Memorial Piwhj' terian i hum ot Martinsc ilh*. she ha* •iei\«ti dire tm >i Chii' lian Kdueati >n. a pr-Mdcift of tin- women <>t 11 . dun eh n Sun day SeV\ |e, ;• president of Ifoan .ke P.es.ydeiy She is mother • . ilnis* ihild or Mrs. I.n: y is the : uthor nl se» el.11 publish writings, i . hiding •Pullers of the Star", a shoti Christmas stoi •. in Ixokht f.mn. "A Woman Wants Clod", .1 nevo tioiial book for women. "Arid clod Wants Pe»*o|e*’- art:, les for Con rern". i.iagadno for women. Pres hyterian Chtireh. I'SA and irti ales for ' Pi .’shytei ,.ei Survey OPTIMIST PROGRAM Jack White (andidale for the state senate and Kiel.is Venn ', candidate for the slate House t Representatives will speak to Ki igs Mountain Optimist* at then 7 p.m. meeting Thursday night at the H| timist duhhouse ■NICEST GIFTS! w MOTHER If you’ve been looking and looking for that pres ent for Mother's Day and have not found just what you wanted . . . “WEE LANTERN” Gift Shop has the answer to your gift problems. Just arrived . . . New Shipment of Costume Jewelry. Many gifts for now and all occasions 128 West Mountain Street jrxioa scout new’s Friday Troon |K1 w«*nt to our leador’* hon'p. played Iwwhall. badminton. mtnycrt rookies. or and •:« r»i»« drink and look a hike to Fla* Itork. Sitin' ITelen lie's cm board Next Thursday night's regular ly «'lirduN May mii'tlny ol the 11> Id aid ol nHiimi"ioi!iT< will b. houl .it |».m. instead of 7 |> m.. Mayor