Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 6, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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f«g4) 2 KlNfe$'M«>lMAIWNi«AL(y. MdOf^AIN, N. C. Thursday, May 6, I9i5 Lowery,ChampionHurlOne- Hitters, Shelby Wins 1-0 Seorley Lowory, KiiiRs Moun- Italn High southpaw, pitclipcl .5i<i ■innings of no-liit hasobnii Tups- Iday night, but camp out on thp llosing end of a 1-0 win by Ibe |Shelby Lions. Biiiy Champion, ace Shplby righthandpr, aiso hurled a ono-hitler in recording lis seventh .spason win against |only two (Irrcti’s. Cliampion sent 16 Mountaineer batleis hark to |the bench via llie sttikeoul route. Shelby’s only rtttt wtis a result lof a wiilk, and a tlirow-away Iball by K.M ealelit'r Cliip MeGin- Inis in 'Ite tiiiid innin.g. Lowerv rplireii, in order, the Ifirst six mt'it to face him, but is- Isued a walk to Slielliy lii'sl base- Inian hlitehell -Self to sl.'irl off Ithe top of the tliird. I’leddie iLt'igh hunted a ti d .Mefiinnis Ithrew the bail away at first. Self Jcame all tlie wtiy iiroitnd and iLeigh ended itp on third, The Inext three men were pul down |in order. Third baseman Tomm.v Pruitt I singled for Shelby's only hit. Iwith one out iti the sixth, Pruitt [looped one over the third base- Iman's head bttt was nailed at I second base on the throw in from I K.M lefifielder Potmie Hhea. The Mountaineers got men in |sPorln,g positioti only twice dur- ling the game, but second base |was a far as the.v W('nl. Pat Murphy stole second, after [walking in the bottom of the first [inning, but stood then' only to [see eenl<‘rfielder Mickey Bell [strike out to end the inning, jchampion struck out the side in [three of the seven innin.gs. With two out in the fourth, [Mickey Bell, after strikin.g out, [took first base on a pas.sed ball. [Claude Pearson singled to cen- jterfield for the .Mounties’ only 8-3, with eight straight win.s. Tlie loss brought the Moun taineer’s record to 6-5 and push ed them into a tie for fifth pl.nce in the conference .standings. In other action Tuesday night, Bel mont beat Cha.se 6-0, R-S Central downed East Rutherford 3-1, and Llneolntoh whipped Cherryville 12-2. I LOSES THIRD->-PictUTed cdxtre j is Kings Mountain high school pitcher Seerley Lowery, who I hurled a one-hitter agpinst I Shelby Tuesday night but lost > 1-0. Lowery, a senior, now posts ! a 4-3 record. All three of his I losses have been by one run. I and two have been in extra I innings. I hit and first baseman Hubert ■ McGinnis .struck out, ending the ] inning. 1 Only one man reached ba.se I after that and the Lions won 1-0, 1 pushing their season’s record to Tracksters Finish Second In Conference Meet The Kings Mountain high school cindermen edged East Ru therford by U point to capture a secondplace finish in the S.W. Conference track meet at Blan ton Memorial Stadium Friday af ternoon. The Mountaineers scored a to- I tal of 35 5, 6 points but finished behind first place R-S Central (.53 pomts) and ahead East Ruther ford 35 1/6 points I. Lineolnton scored seven points for fifth place, Cherryville was sixth with six and Chase and Belmont I (brought up the rear with two and no points respectively. Jimmy Wright and Mike Go forth ivici'd ih" tc\[ scorinir with eight and five points respective ly. Other boys scoring points for Kings Mountain were Pat Hord, Ben Grimes, Butch Blackburn, and Tommy Burns Kings Mountain took first place in two events, the 880 re lay (as a team) and the Low Hurdles. Jimmy Wright, Mike Gofoi th, and Tommy Burns took fiist, second, and third places re spectively in the Low Ilurdles. R -S Central, Kings Mountain, and East Rutherford goes on to the bi-conference meet at Mor- ganton Friday and could po.ssibly get in tlie association meet at North Rawon on May 15. Continued On Pago 3 ** >?•* li?’*' (V ^ - W-... • s • rAwiUAC’U U4^Uve 1» iVlin \jrOUX Ol WIOVM, wao has been named heod coach of this year's American Legion baseball team. Gold will be at the helm of the locals for the second straight yeor. Jimmy Leigh has been named as his as sistant. John Gold Named fi6 Legion Mentor John Gold of Grover, North Carolina, has been named head coach of this year's American Le gion baseball team. It will be Gold’s second season as I life head mentor and he will bo assisted this season by Jimmy' Leigh, who has played first base for the Juniors in the past. The first practice session has been scheduled for Monday, May' ; , at 5:00 at City Stadium. The first round schedule will consist of eight games, two with each of the four remaining teams in Area IV. When the first round is completed, the top thrCe teams will draw a bye and the bottom two teams will play off to see which team advances to the sec ond round. Kings Mountain will play a practice game with Cherryville hei^ on May 21 at 8:00, KM will play at Cherryville on May 22 and will play Rutherfordton on May 28 and 29. AREA rv SCHEDULE DATE June TEAM PLACE 1 Gastonia Home 2 Belmont Home 5 Shelby Home 8 Bessemer City Home 10 Gastonia Away 11 Belmont Away 14 Shelby A'way Id Bessemer City Away Herald Sports BY GARY STZWART What A Second Baseman—Jm Pamlayne Belmont and Shelby are tied for first place with identical 8-3 records, Cherryville is in third place with a 7-4 mark, Llncoln- ton is fourth with a 7-5 mark, and R-S Central. Chase, and East Rutherford bring up the rear with respective 3-8, 2-8, and 2-8 marks. TUESDAY’S BOX Shelby Southards, rf Pruitt, 3b Wilson, ss Jones, If Champion, p McKinney, cf Self, lb Leigh, 2b Peeler, c AB R 3 0 Kings Min. Rhea, If Murphy, 3b Gold, ss Bell, cf Pearson, rf H. McGinnis, lb Connor, 2b C. McGinnis, c Lowery, p 23 23 0 1 2 WP — Champion (7-2) LP — Lowery (4-3) Score By Innings: Shelby 001 000 0—1 Kings Mountain 000 000 0—0 Mounties Travel This Week; Host Belmont Friday Twice this week I journeyed to Shelby to two of the Shelby Rebels’ WCL baseball games and twice i was amaz ed with the play of the Shelby second baseman, Jim Pam layne. I saw the Rebels play on Friday night and Sunday afternoon, and they won both games by T-2 counts, Fri day, defeating the Greenville Mets and Sunday, the Lex ington Giants. Pamlayne is 20 years old, stands d’11”, and weighs 190 pounds, and if his fielding is the only thing keeping him out of the major leagues, then, as I see It, he stands a good chance of moving up within the next few years. I would say that in the two game.s that I saw, some 15 to 20 balls were hit at him, and, as 1 recall, not a one got by him. Pamlayne made a play in Friday’s game with Green ville that was “big league” in every respect. With a man on first and no one out, a hot shot was hit between the first and second basemen. Pamlayne made a diving catch of the ball, threw the ball to the shortstop, covering sec ond, anrf the shortstop twirled it over to Shelby first base- man Larry Wilson for a double play. That play convinced me that he was a good second sacker. If his hitting improves, people around these parts are going to be hearing a lot from Jim Pamlayne in the future. Wilson Is Shelby's Power Hitter Twenty-one-year-old Larry Wilson, first baseman from Miami, Florida, has got to be one of the best hitters in the Western Caroiinas League. He became the first Rebel to hit a 1965 home run in the Shelby park Friday night With a drive over the left field fence that helped the Rebels down the Greenville Met.s 7-2. The Kings Mountain Mountain eers will travel this week before returning home next Friday night to play ho.st to Belmont in the last game of the 1965 base ball season. Kings Mountain will go to R-S Central Friday night for a game with the Hilltopiiers, who arb currently in sixth place in the conference standings with a 3-8 mark. They defeated the East Rutherford Cavaliei-s 3-1 Tues day night. Wilson, a powerful left-handed swinger, lashed out a couple of good hits Friday night, but was walked about every time he came to the plate Sunday. He plays the first base position well, and, he too, could possibly advance in the profession of baseball. KM Could Have A Pro In The Making A boy who is now playing centerfield for the Kings Mountain High School baseball team shows many signs of someday being a profes- Senior righthandbr Bill Muili- nax (2-1) will probably get the starting call against the Hilltop- pers. -Mullinax has won games over Cherryville and East Ruth erford, his only loss coming at the hands of Lincolnton. Lincolnton is carrying a 7-4 record into tliis week’s gaimes, and will be playing host to the Mountaineers on Tuesday night. In other games this week, Lin- i colnton will be at East Ruther ford, Shelby will host Cherry- ville, R-S Central will play Chase, and East will go against Belmont. SOUTHWEST CONFERE.NCE STANDINGS Team Belmont Shelby Cherry-ville Lincolnton Kings Mountain R-S Ocntral Chase East Rutherford Hicfh School Golf Tournament Monday, May 10 Members of the Kings Moun tain high school golf team will have a day off from studies next Monday, but will be busy chas ing a little white golf ball In the WNCHSAA golf match in States ville, which gets underway at 9:(K). Golf teams from 32 high schools will play a 27-hoIe tournament and Kings Mountain will be one of the top teams from the Southwestern Conference. The Mounties will play their last conference match at R-S Central today (Thursday) at 4:00 and will be trying to round their season’s record out to an even number of wins, 10. The Moun- ties are 9-3. Sieniors George Plonk and Mike Ballard form one of the best 1-2 punches in the Southwest and hope to be in top shape on Mon day. Juniors Jay Powell and Fred Wright are the 3-4 men on the KM team and junior John Van Dyke and senior Tommy Dean are 5-6 respectively. Lady Chutxihill Is 80. Mexico’s imports are larger than exports. Chickens need calcium for egg shells. The U. S. has 375,000 restau rants. Kings Mountain Divides SWe Games With Chase Mounties Stage 12-Hit Attach Friday Night Kings Mountain journeyed to Harris, North Carolina, Friday night for a rematch with Chase High’s Trojans and the Mounties finished seven innings with a 7- 2 win and a five-hitter for .south paw Seerley Lowery. Pharmacy Team Has Three-Gome Lead sional baseball player. That boy is high school senior Mickey Bell. Bell, while a rising junior in high school, was award ed the Legion Most Valu able Player Award in 1963, and received the John Moss Most Valuable Player A- ward for high school play ers last .season. And, he stands probably the best chance of being the MVP again this season. Mickey was the leading hitter in both Legion and high school ball last sea son. In high school, he col lected 18 hits in 47 times at bat for a .383 average, and in Legion ball, had 2.5 hits in 69 at bats for a .362 mark. BUT look at this. The KMHS team has only three games remaining on this years schedule, and Mickey is carrying a .448 batting average. He has collected 13 hits in 29 times at hat and is .100 percentage points in front of his closest batting competi tor. Richard Gold. Gold is 12 for 35, .343, and close behind Richard is third baseman Pat Murphy with a .333 mark. Kings Mountain clubbed 12 hits with five boys contributing two hits each and catcher Chip McGinnis getting a triple, his first hit since the opening season game at East Rutherford. Hubert McGinnis singled to account for the other Mountie hit. Leftfielder Ronnie Rhea slam med a double to lead off the top of the first inning and Pat Mur phy reached base on an error by the Chase second baseman, Rhea taking third. Gold flied out for out number one and Murphy was picked off first, Rhea scoring. Ml added a single in that Inn ing but the Mounties were able to push accross only one run. Chase dame back to take a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the second, but led for only one inning. Left, fielder A1 Radford doubled and scored when Hamrick reached first on an error. First baseman Charlie Willis flied out and Ham rick reached first on an error. First baseman Charlie Willis flied out and Hamrick was sac rificed to -second by second base- man Ronnie Mauney. Powell singled to score Hamrick and leadoff man Bobby Bridges flied out to end the inning, the Tro jans leading 2-1. Rhea, Murphy, and Gold hit back-to-back singles to load the bases in the top of the third. Bell struck out for out number one, and Rhea and Murphy scored on a single by Claude Pearson. Pear son was picked off first base and Hubert McGinnis grounded out to end the inning. Mickey Bell doubled to begin the Mountie sixth and scored two outs later when catcher Chip Me- Ginnis clubbed a triple. Nelson Connor struck out, leaving Mc Ginnis on third and the Mounties leading, 4-2. Pat Murphy hit a two-out sin gle to stage a three-run seventh for the locals. Richard Gold drove Murphy across with a double and Bell walked to put runners on fir-st and second. Pearson singled to load the bases, and Gold and Bell scored when Hubert McGinnis singled. Chip McGinnis grounded out to end the game, the Mounties win ning their sixth, 7-3. BOX SCORE Kings Mtn. AB R H BI Rhea, If 4 2 2 0 Murphy, 3b 4 2 2 0 Gold, ss 4 12 1 Bell, cf 3 2 2 0 Pear.-ion, rf 4 0 2 2 H. McGinnis, 2b 4 0 12 jC. McGinnis, c 4 0 11 I Connor, 2b 2 0 0 0 ^ Lowery, p 3 0 0 0 Witih only one week remaining in Ladies’ Duckpin (Bowling ac- j ti6n, the first place Medical | Pharmacy came out on (he los- \ ing end of a 3-1 decision with Plonk’s Department Store Tucs- j day night, but second place Bolk’s | lost 3-1 to McGinnis Furniture. Belk’s is the only team that can knock Medical Pharmacy out of first place, since Plonk’s De partment Store is five gambs out. Six-Run Second Gives Chase 7-3 Win Thursday Lib Gault broke a Itigh line and high set record Tuesday with a 144 line and a 388 set to lead Plonk’s to its three-game win over the front runners. Ora Mat Bennett topped the losers scor ing with a 112 line and a 312 set. Evelyn Early and Charity Go forth combined talents to lead McGinnis Furniture to a three- gamb win over second place Belk’s. Early rolled a 105 line and Goforth copped high set honors with a 290. Betty Fite gained scoring honors for the losers with a 11'8 line and a 323 set. Oates-Hcnderscn Shell moved within two games of third place by handing Phillips 66 a three- game defeat. Jenny Oates copped scoring honors for the winners with a 122 line and a 321 set and Ethel Tignor was high for the losers with a 104 tine and a 297 set. Jbrry Werner also had a 104 line for the losers. STANDINGS Team W L Pet. Medical Pharmacy 44 24 .647 Belk’s Dept, Store 41 27 .603 Plonk’s Deot. Store 39 29 .573 Oates-'Henrierson 37 31 .544 MdGihhls Furniture 23 45 .338 Phillips 66 21 47 .309 Golfers' Record Stands At 9-3 ; Chase I Bridges, ss I Tate, 3b [Hawkins, c I Walker, cf I Radford, If Hamrick, rf : Willis, lb Mauney, 2b Emory, 2b Powell, p a—Ruet 32 7 12 The KMHS golf team stretched its season record to nine wins a- gainst three defeats this past webk by winning matches a- galnst Chase and Chenyvllle. Both matches werep’.ayed at the Kings Mountain Country Club. Chase was a 10'4 to Hi: vic tim of the Mounties on Thur.sday afternoon. Jay Powell gained medalist honors with a thr*- over par 39 to lead KM t.o win ning six of eight singles matches and all four double events. John Van Dyke halved his match to allow Chase its '-j point. George Plonk posted the low round on Monday to lead the Mountaineers to a G'-i to 2Vs win over Cherryville. Plonk’s 37 was I four strokes Ijctter than oppon- I ent Milton Gold of Cherryville I and Plonk won the match 4-up I Tommy Doan scored a 39 and I defeated Tim Blackburn of Cher j ryville C- .'p Pete Link of ChetTyville do- i feated Jay Powell and Mike I Hallman defeated Mike Ballard I John Van Dyke again halved hif match with Tim Blackburn to i allow Cherryville its other \f I point. KM won all team matches Strikeouts to a 2-1 win over the Bell has five extra base hits to his credit, three dou bles and two triples, and leads the team in that depart ment. Three boys have two doubles each, and Gold joins Bell in the triple department with two three-baggers. Since I can remember, Mickey Bell is the best base ball player to ever play on the KMHS or Legion baseball teams. KM Little League Day Is Saturday The annual Little League Day will be held for Kings Mountain Little Leaguers Saturday morning at 10:00 at City Stadium. Members of different Western Caroiinas League teams will be on hand to give the boys tips on throwing, fielding, hitting, etc. “Wes” Ferrell, manager of the Shelby Rebels, will be one of the guests at LL Day. Ferrell, 55, from Guilford, North Carolina, and a Hall of Famer, won 182 games in his first nine years as a professional baseball player. He was with the Cleveland Indians for seven years and was a twenty-game winner each year. He has been in the Boston, Washington, and New York Yankee organizations. He has managed in the Virginia League, Piedmont League, Florida League, Carolina League, Western Caro lina League, and the Bi-State League. Others who will be on hand for the annual event will be Clyde Sukeforth, manager of the Gastonia Pirates, GaPy f'untas, rightfielder for the Shelby club, and Shelby short stop Ron Sprunsansky. The Optimist Club will be selling barbecues this Fri day and Saturday, proceeds to go to the Little League pro gram. You may get your tickets from coaches of the dif ferent LL teams. Buy a barbecue come to the stacilum Saturday for Little Lea^e Day. And remember, Back your Little Leaguers, they’re the big leaguers Of tdmdrfow. a—grounded out for pitcher in 7th. B—Gold, Powell 3, Willis, Mau- ney. S—Tate. DP—McGinnis to Connor. 2B—Rhea, Gold, Bell, Radford. 3B—C. McGinnis. PITCHING RECORDS IP H R ER BB SO Lowery (w) 7 5 2 2 0 1 Powell (1) 7 12 7 6 2 5 Imiioi infixed league Fomed I Rebels. Terry Spencer and .Mike ' Plonk added 102 linbs for the I winner.s and Keith Hulicnder topped the losers’ scoring with a I 90 line and a 265 set. ! Members of the teams arc as ■ follows: MountaineersMiektey [ 'Lovelace, Erskine Bolin, Ronnie I Timms. Robert Blanton, and An dy Haskins; Alley Cats - - Pam Arroiwood, Keith Ruff, Reid Hope, Tommy Blanton, and Mike Graham; Rebels — Gail Huff- stetler, SteYe Plonk, Jimmy Hope, Robert Hardin, and Keith Hullendor; Strikeouts — Debbie Page, Terry Spencer, Keith Fite Mike Plonk and Vic Laughrldge. .STANDINGS Team W Mountaineers 3 Strikeouts 2 Rebels 1 Alley Cats 0 A new duckpin bowling league has been organized and after onfe week of action, the standings show the Mountaineers unde feated with a 34) mark. The league will be called the KM Junior Mixed League and it now consists of four, five-men teams. There are four boys and one Kiri on each team. 'The teams bowl bvery Monday after school at reduced prices and Mountain Lanes Bowling Manager C. H. "Cat" Houser re ports that he will present each member bf the winning team a trophy at the end -of the season. In the first week of action, the Mountaineers downe<l the Alley Cats 3-0, and the Strikeouts won tW6 games from the Rebels. Robert Blanton and Andy Has kins led the Mountaineers to vle- toiy, Blanton rolling a 105 line ana Haskins following up with a 291 set. Toihmy Blanton’s Ita liR^ and 287 set were highs for the Ibsins. Vic taughridgie rolled a 103 llnA aiid a 283 set to lead the L Pet. 0 1.000 1 .667 2 .333 3 .000 World 600 Set For May 23 CKARLOTE, N. C. — Entry blanks for the sixth annual 'World 600” race at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday, May 23 have been mailed to the NAS CAR drivers and car owners. The official entry blank shows a total posted awards of $110,710 with the lion’s share, $25,150, going to the first -man to com plete the 400-Iaps (600-miIes) over thb high banked mile and a half track. All of the 44 cars and drivers who start the classic event will receive a minimum of $600. This being the last place money. In addition to the position money, the late model chauffeurs will bwmpeting for lap money on race day totaling $2,00() post ed by the speedway management at the rate of $B to the leader of each lap plus additiMtal lap money being posted by Charlotte Continued On Page 3 The Chase High Trojans hand ed the local Mountaineers their fourth Southwest Conference de feat here Thursday afternoon, 7- 3, behind the pitching of .slow- baller Joel Moore. Chase clublted Kings Mountain righthanders Stex'c Goforth and Bill Mullinax for six runs in the second inning, a frame in which 10 Chase batters came to the plate. With one out in the second, leftfielder A1 Radford singled and Ken Hamrick walked to put runners on first and second. Sec ond baseman Ronnie Mauney doubled, scoring Radford, and first baseman Greg Hamrick singled, scoring the runner from, third, putting men on first and third. Hamrick stole second and pitcher Moore walked to load the bases. Senior righfy Bill Mullinax then relieved Steve Goforth and immediately Issued a two-run single to leadoff man Bobby Bridges. Moore was thrown out trying to take third on the hit, and Bridges went to second on the play. Doug Tate was hit by a pitched ball and catcher Dan ny Hawkins pushed both run ners across with a double to left- center. Jerry Walker flied out to end the Chase second, with the Trojans leading 6-0, KM centerfieider Mickey Bell hit a triple to lead off the bottom of the Mcond and scored two outs later when Chip McGinni.s’ fly ball was dropp^ by the Chase rightfielder. Nel-son Connor followed up with a singly to left- field but pitcher Bill Mullinax struck out, leaving runners on first and second. Chase scored again in the fourth. Moore struck out for out number one and -Bridges reached base on an error. Tate walked and Hawkins flied out for out number two, with runners on first and second. Jerry Walker sinitled to drive across Bridges. Radford walked to load the bases, at which time sophomore righthander Tommy Goforth re- Ueved MulUnax. Charlie Willis, pinch hitting for Hamrick, grounded to Mc Ginnis to end the inning, the Trojans now leading 7-1. Tommy Goforth grounded out to begin the Mountie fifth and Ronnie Rhea reached base via four ball.s. Pat Murphy followed ap with a single, Ciold struck out, tnd Bell singled to right field, scoring Rhea from third Pear son filed out to end the inning. The Mountaineers added their final run in the bottom of the seventh. Murphy doubles! to right-center to got things rolling. Gold grounded out, and .Murphy went to thirtl when Moore balk ed. Bell hit a sacrifice fly to cen ter field for out number two. Chucky Gladden, pinch hitting for Pearson, reached base on an error and went to third on Hu bert McGinnis’ double, but Chip McGinnis flied out to end the game, chase winning, 7-3. It was the Trojans’ third win in nine starts. Moore was credit ed with the win and Steve Go forth was tagged with his first toss of the -season. Pat Murphy led the Mounties at the plate with a do.ible and two singles, Hub'ert McGinnis added a double and a single, and Mickey Bell had a triple and a single. Danny Hawkins had two hits for Chose. BOX SCORE Kings Mtn. AB R H BI Rhea, If 3 10 0 Murphy, 3b 4 13 0 Gold, ss 2 0 0 0 Bell, cf 2 12 2 Pearson, rf 3 0 0 0 a. Gladden 10 0 0 H, McGinnis, lb 4 0 2 0 C. McGinnis, c 4 0 0 0 Connor, 2b 3 0 10 S Goforth, p 0 0 0 0 Mullinax. p 10 0 0 T. Goforth, p 2 0 10 29 3 9 3 Chase Bridges, ss 4 2 12 Tate. 3b 2 10 0 Hawkins, c 4 0 2 2 Walker, cf 4 0 11 Radford, If 3 110 K. Hamrick, rf 110 0 b. Willis, lb 2 0 0 0 Mauney, 2b 3 111 G. Hamrick, lb, rf 3 i i i Moore, p 4 0 0 0 30 7 7 7 E—KM: Gold, 4, Murphy, H McGinnis. C; K. Hamrick', Bridges. DP-Murphy to MoGln- nis. Gold. C. McGinnis. & H. Mc Ginnis. SF: Bell. 2B -Murphy. H. M^innls, Hawkins, Mauney BntHiNG , It* ft ER BB so Mctert f’w) 7 9 3 3 2 4 S. (SofOrth (1) lU 3 4 4 2 1 MuUlitex 314 3 3 3 2 2 T. Goforth 314 1 0 0 1 1 Thursc I l_ ■ lenio] MAY QUE high scho as Queen May Day ning. Thp coni High Jui ’(nvell (E ilarchman lllroaii Ju \night (C I. (.’othran SO 1. Til KM I 3. G KRI. Tim Di.scus ] K.VTI 3. II Dis: Kirs' -Mile Rel KM i. R S Pole' Va ranis It. tVhitley li lloii'.Skii 2. Camp 1 (. Hargett 220 I R; iR.Si ,'i. G lells (RSl 440 rela liv 4. K.M.' 100 yd. Seoggins I. liiimgai SSI), rela 1. .Shelby. ISO Liiw ■Ml 2. Cl) 'KMI 1. I 120 Ilig S ^Wrij Your <1^
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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May 6, 1965, edition 1
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