Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Nov. 11, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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1965 ■V, m ) and veek's li KM was a a “Co- itand- »f the >inson* Eddie Mark bombs mnlie In '65 and East >ectlvely. c*)osod 0^ 20-7 lES rd 33 14 14 158 ; sponsored me Squad^l i know^^l lured. ipion Violet le Leopard France, in ‘oge 9 Thursday, November 11,1965 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page 3 Paul Gafiney, Danny Kiser Stars €61 Mountaineers' 1441 Wm Friday A back and a lineman gain "CO.players of the week" recog nition this week as a result of their outstanding work against Belmont Friday night. Sophomore guard Paul Gaff ney is the lineman tapped be cause of his outstanding play on both offense and defense. As a defensive linebacker, Gaffney was in on many tackles and as an offensive guard he made some timely blocks which enabled the Mountaineer backs to break through for big gains. But Gaffney really excelled this week as a punter. He punted three times for 122 yards and a 40.7 average, and picked up 41 yards and two first downs with two faked punts. Fullback Danny Kiser is the back tapped for “co-player" hon ors as a result of another out standing offensive game. Kiser was the game’s leading ground gainer with 146 yards in 22 car ries. plus, he scored both Moun- lainwr touchdowns in the 14-0 win over the Red Raiders. .Several other boys played an outstanding game this week. C^tarterback Tommy Finger did a brilliant job of ball handling and had two pass interceptions and many tackles while on de- kt'nse. W Senior wlngback Steve Go forth turned in another good showing with his blocking and running. He picked up 37 yards in 10 carries and paved the way for other Mountic backs several times during the course of the game. Other boys playing outstand ing games were tackles Chip Bridges and Carl Weisener, de fensive ends Bobby Bolin and Charles Carroll, guard Larry Patrick, linebacker Tommy Dov er, and tailback Jay Powell. Cobras End Year With 3-5 Record Compact high school ended its 1965 football season on a losing note here Thursday night by falling to the hands of a strong | 24-6. Belmont Reid team by a 30-61 count before a large homecom- i ing crowd at City Stadium. center hopped by Garner, he picked it up but was tackled in the end/one, making the score Clyde Culbertson Leads Mixed Loop The Clyde Culbertson Mixed Bowling team stretched its league lead to five games Thursday night by blanking the Clarence Plonk team four games to none and Alexander’s Auto Parts mov ed within three games of third place with a 2-2 split with the Alley Cats. Handy Blanton combined games of 117, 141, and 134 for a 392 set to lead the Culbertson charge.. Charity Goforth and Clyde Cul bertson added 348 and 340 sets respectively and Bill Mullinax copped scoring honors for the losers with a 142 line and a 356 set. Richard Culbertson had a 122 line and a 320 set to lead Alex ander’s Auto Parts to a 2-2 split The winners netted four touch downs, two extra points, and two .safeties en route to the win, their seventh straight without a loss. I The loss ended Compact’s sca.son record at three wins and five losses. The Cobras were 3-3 in ; conference play. 1 Sophomore end Wayne Will- Reid return<‘d the* punt from its own 39 to the 49, from which point the Rams’ final touchdown drive began. A 30 yard pass from Sherill to Williams ended the' scoring as Adams was stopped < when attempting to run for the; point after. Compact was Jield to minus 37 yards rushing while Reid chalk ed up 164 yards on the ground. iams oaught I wo touchdown ! ^obra 'juarterback Thumbs com passes for the winners, and half- back Robert Johnson and Parks ^3 yards and Reid completed Adams had one score each. Knd | yards. Jerry Garner scored Compact’s ; HOW THEY DID IT lone TD with a 20 yard pass ^ p tom quarterback Jobnny) ^ Thombs. Belmont scored its first touch down on the fourth play of the game with Johnson racing 54 yards for the score. Belmont had taken the opening kickoff on the 21. Johnson had a 20 yard run during the drive. On first down he raced from the 21 to the 41, Little Mounties Down Huss, Coach Bob Hus.sey’s ninth grade Little Mountaineers finish ed their 1965 grid season at Gas tonia Wednesday by defeating 4- A Hunter Huss by a score of 20- 7. Wayne Mullinax was again the offensive star of the game, .s<'oring tw'o touchdowns and gaining over 100 yards rushing. Mullinax put the Mounties ahead early in the first quarter when he ran 21 yard.s for a touch down, after Kings Mountain had drove the opening kickoff deep into Huss territory. But the Huss jayvees came back to take a 7-6 lead and that was the score when the first half of play ended. It was the first time that the Little Mounties had trailed in a ballgame since the opening season’s game, which the KM team lost 19-13, to Lin- colnton. Little Mountie quarterback Joe Cornwell put the local team ahead to stay when he scored on a one-yard quarterback sneak in the third quarter. The play was set up when Mountie defen • sive end Ross Springer recovered a fumble on the H«ss 20. Ken neth Meachum booted the pmht after. Mullinax ran 65 yards on a punt return in the fourth quar ter to complete the scoring. Coach Hussey reported that the speedy halfback had some good block ing from Cornwell, guard Eddie Black, and Meachum. Meachum again kicked the conversion. Coach Hussey praised Corn- well, Meachum. Barry Robinson, and Mark Goforth for their de fensive work. Goforth had one pass interception. The win brought Kings Moun tain's final record to six wins and one loss. The Little Mounties fin ished in second place in the con ference standings with a 4-1 SWe mark. with the second place Alley Cats.; Adams was thrown for a two Roddy IIou.ser chippr'd in a 316 yard loss, and halfback Clifford Net Yds. Ru.shing -.37 164 1 Net Yds. Pas.sing 93 75 ' Total Yards 56 239 Pa.sses Alt. 22 8 : Passes Comp. 5 3 1 Passes Had Int. 2 0 Fumbles Lost 0 1 t Yards Penalized 30 41 ' Punts 3—32.3 2—29.5 No Room In The Inn By REV. RASSIE LEE DAVIS Mailhew 1:21 And jhc siiall bring fonli a Son ami shall call his name Jc: Js f'n- He shall save his people from Ihcii' sins. Matthew S: 19-20 And a cer tain scribe came and 'UiU unto him, Mus.ei, 1 will follow Ihce wilhcisoover thou gocst. And Jesus said unto him, the foxes have holt's and the birds jf Ihe air have nests but the Son of Man hath not where to lay his head. Luke 2:7 And she brought fortli her first born son and wrapped h i ni in swaddling clothes and laid him in a man ger <.ecau.s(‘ there was no room for llie.r in llu* inn. Luke 1:1(1 And Mary said. My Lord doih magnify the lord and my spirit hath rejoii-ed in God f >r mv Saviour. Revalalions 3:20 Behold I stand at the door and knock, if any man hear my voice and open the door I will come into him and will sup with him and he with me. AT CHANUTE AFB — Airman Baxter R. Ow*ns, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Owens of 809 N. Ramseur street, hos been selected for technical troining at Chanute AFB, Ill., as a U. S. Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman recently completed basic military train ing at Lacklond AFB, Tex. He attended Kings Mountoin high school. Troop 91 Climbs Mountain Mrs. Evans' Mother Passes Funeral rites for Mrs. Jolm Dixon, 50. of Fallston. sister of Mrs. Daniel Evans of Kings Mountain, were held Wednesday at n a.m. from Fallston Baptist church, interment following in ■ ri(>.se Mill Memorial Park. .Mrs, Di.xon died Monday at 11:55 a.m. in Cleveland Memorial hospital following illness of tlnee weeks. Other sursivors include her husband, her mother, a son. a! daughter, four brothers, and four' sisters. Mrs. Tessner's Mother Passes Funeral rites f(jr Mrs. Cora Lou Sigmon. 80. of Lincolnton. motiier of Mrs. Mamie Tessner of Kings Mountain, were held Monday at 2 p.m. in Liiuolnlon. Other survivors include three sons and anollier daughter. IN TRAINING Airman Rufus F. Webster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Webster of RL 2, has been selected for technical training at Sheppard AFB, Tex., as a U. S. Air Force oircrcrit maintenance specialist The airman recently completed bas ic military training at Lack- land AFB, Tex. He is a 1964 graduate of Kings Mountain high school. 1 esjjccii set for the winners and Gary Hoi lifield's 126 line and Jenny Oates' 342 set topped the Alley Cats charge. STANDINGS Team W L Pet, Clyde Culbert.son 22 10 .68? Alley Cats 17 15 .,531 Clarence Plonk 14 18 .431 Alexander’s 11 21 .344 Oates - Henderson Wins Over Plonk's The Oates-Hen<Iei:son Shell La dies’ duckpin bowling team mov ed into third place in the league standings Tuesday night by de feating Plonk Brothers three game.s to one at Mountain Lanes Bowling Center. In other action, the top two teams—Elsie’s Beauty Shop and McGinnis Furniture—lost three games each to Kings Mountain Drug Co. and Cash’s Grocery re spectively. The standings now show the bottom place team (Cash’s Gro- Simms ran the ball seven yards to the 46. Adams attempted to run for the point after, but was stopped shy of the goal line. j Compact tlien drove to the Reid 25 yard line but a Thombs pass was intercepted by Belmont on ' the 15 and returned to the 35. Jerry Watkins recovered a Reid fumble on first down and Com- I pact set up its only score from , the 44, after an offside penalty put the Cobras back five yards. 1 After the touchdown pass from Thombs to Garner. Thombs at tempted to pass for the extra point, but it was caught outside the endzonc, and ruled no good. The first quarter ended with the score 6-6. Reid began the second quarter by punting to the Cobras but a second down pass was intercept ed by the Rams, and they began their second touchdown drive from the 30 yard line of Com pact. Adams carried the ball over from the three yard line, and quarterback James Sherill SCORING: REID — Williams (2), 40 yard pass from Stowe and many 30 yard pass from Sherill. John-»dui in son. 54 yd. run; Adams, 3 yd. run; two safeties. PAT — Sherill, run; Stowe, run. COMPACT — Garner, 20 yd. pass from Thombs. Lt. Adams Wins AF Silver Wings WACO, Tex. Second Lieu tenant Thomas R. Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lem L. Adams, Sr. of Kings Mountain, N. C., has been awarded his silver wings upon graduation from U. S. Air Force navigator training a t James Connally AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Adams is being as signed to Travis AFB, Calif., for flying duty. He becomes a mer- oer of the Strategic Air Com mand, the nation’s combat ready intercontinental missile and bomber force. A graduate of Compact High School, the lieutenant received his A.R degree from Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N. ^ i C. He is a member of Omega Psi CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our sincere appreciation to the nurses on South Stali )n nt K. M. liospilal. to Drs. M(Gill and Sincox and ialU lo Or. Adams for the kind services icmlered tJie long illness of our motlicr i ,id during her rcccni nine week hospitalization at ilic local hosiiilal. Slie was translei- red .Monday t<) Haven-NIlilis Rest Home near Uutherloidt jn. N. C. We would •also like to thank flu* many iriends who li.ivc ix’en so kind during the three years she has been an invalid. Tlu* Family Of MRS. J. P. MeDAMi-iL NOTICE OF PETITION FOR RE-ZONING The following property owned by Craflspun Yarn.s. Ine. lia^ been petitioned for re-zoning from Residential lo Industrial. Lots 106A and 10611 Block 1 Tax .Map 239. The heaving on tins petition will be held on 'rue^idny. .Xovem’oer 23. 190.5 at 6:.30 i>.in. J. H. McDaiiiel, Jr. Citv Clerk 11:11-18 91 climbed T u e s d a > roads and reduce the Buy Seoul Troop C ro wders -Mountain night. 'Fhe boys followed established trails lo danger of accidents. While on top of the mountain various landmarks were noticed including: Shelby' Airport. Fiber Glass Industries, Sp<*neer .Mouji- tain and others. Edwards Collins w;is inilialed into the troop and awarded the rank of tenderfoot. He IlhI the troop in repeating the Scout Promise and Seoul Laws. Korty-eiglu boys made the trip. NORTH P-TA Norili school Paienl-Tcaelu'r Association will hold regular meeting Tuesday night at T:.30 in ttie school auditorium. eery) trailins the first place , the . p^, score 13-6. The SO-yard drive was ; jj,, commissioned in 196-1 highlighted with a lo yard iuniup„„ graduation of Officer dy himms. ^ . Training School at Lackland ; From the kickoff, the Cobras a were puslied bac-k with penalties t ' " afid los.se.s, and Reid finally reg-; istered a safety wlien Thombs CARD OF THANKS faded into the endzone to pas.s, { The kindnesses and sympathy but couldn’t find a receiver. ; of neighbors and friends will al- ■ The Cobras then had to punt j ways remain with us a precious from the 20, and Reid drove all : memory. Our sincere thanks and the way for the score, with a 40 gratitude for your many comfort- yard pass from Charles Stowe to I ing acts. Houser. Blanton Lead City Paint To Bowling Win City Paint Store defeated Clyde Culbertson four games to none to move into sole possession of third place in the Kings Moun tain Men’s Duckpin Bowling standings. The action took place i Monday night at Mountain Lanes " Bowling Center. In other action, Plonk Oil Co. moved within four games of first place with a 3-1 win over DilUng Heating and Griffin Drug Co. moved into fifth place with a 2-2 split with first place Morrison Loan Co. Doug Houser and Randy Blan ton teamed up to howl City Paint to victory with Houser claiming high line with a 127 and Blanton taking set honors with a 346. All members of the winning team — Houser, Blanton, Jack Rhea, Johnny Dye, and Paul Ware — rolled 300-plus sets and Lee Nor- ville copped scoring honors for the losers with a 146 line and a 359 set. Clarence Plonk rolled a 133 line and a 361 set to lead the Plonk OH Co. win. Richard Bridges add ed a 358 set for the winners and Bill Ware was high for the losers with a 134 line and a 354 set. Roddy Houser combined lines of 124, 108, and 143 to lead Grif fin Drug Co. to a 2-2 split with first place Morrison Lioan Co. Bob Herndon added a 3150 set for the (Iriffin Drug team and Albert Brackett had a 134 line and a .379 set to lead Morrison Loan. Tom Gamble added a 357 set. STANDINGS Team W Morrison Loan Co. 35 i Plonk Oil Co. 31 f City Paint Store 28 Clyde Culbertson 24 Griffin Drug Co. 20 Dilling HeaUog 18 team (Elsie’s Beauty Shop) by only 12 games. McGinnis Furni ture is three games out of first place, OlH Shell is third, Plonk Brpthei:^ fourth, and Kings Mount||n Dnig is in fifth place. It was a night fir low scores as the highest three-game mark posit'd for the night for a 305 by Cash’s Grocery captain Betty Cash. The highest line posted was a 120 by June Pate of the Elsie’s Beauty Shop team. Dessie Loftin and Jenny Oates copped scoring honors in the Oates-Henderson Shell win with Loftin rolling a 108 line and Oates adding a 303 set. Evelyn Early had a 111 line and Pat Herndon added a 279 set for the losers. Pesgy Ross, Lynda Sparrow, and Pat Panther shared scoi-ing honors in the Kings Mountain Drug win. Ross had a 110 line to lead in that department and Sparrow and Panther each had a 279 set. June Pate had a 120 line and Lib Gault had a 299 sot for the losers. Betty Cash rolled a 119 line and a 305 set to lead bottom place Cash's Grocery to a 3-1 win over McGinnis Furniture. Betty Fite had a 1% line and a 302 set for the losers. STANDINGS Team W L Pet. Elsie’s Beauty Shop 26 14 .6.50 McGinnis Furniture 23 17 .575 Oates Henderson Shell 20 Plonk Brothers 19 Kings Mtn. Drug IS Cash’s Grocery 14 Williams making the score 21-6-! Stowe ran the extra point, and Reid led 22-6 at halftime. Reid registered its second safe ty shortly after the second half began when Compact’s Garner was sent back lo punt from his own 12 yard line. The snap from The Family of Mrs. Annie Starr BIDS WANTED Bid-^ will be accepted until r>:.3() p.m. Tuesday, November 2.3icl. 1965* for the following equip ment: 1 Diesel Powered Tandem Drive Motor Grader. 1 1966 Model Passenger Car. Specifications are available at the office of the City Clerk. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to accept or re- ' ject any and all bids. J. H. McDaniel. Jr. City Clerk 11:11-18 ■ V. « d a ^ < PLAN CHRISTMAS HAPPINESS NOW! Reserve your Butova while selections are complete A 4^- .500 .475 .4,50 .350 HELP WANTED ~ FEMALE Large state-wide financial institution wishes to employ experienced general office help to staff new branch opening in Kings Mountain soon. Please send resume in your own handwriting in care of: Box A Kings Mountain Herald PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT WITH LIVESTOCK INSURANCE Insure your valuable livestock . . . and j'ou’re insured against big financial loss, should accident or disea.se destroy them. Get the facts and figures, here! THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" PHONE 739-4659 O 1 e Break Losing Streak plays on offense. TTie win moved the Mountain eers into a fifth place tie witli Rutherfordton and the loss drop ped Belmont into seventh place with a 1-7 record. The Mountain eers are now 2-4 in conference* play and the Raiders are 1-5. Midgets To Wrestle the opening bout and the world’s strongest wrestler. The Great Ma lenkov from Russia will take on Zip Hawk in the second match. The main event of the evening will be a midget tag team match. Pet. .692 .596 .538 .461 .385 .346J EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quallfUKi as executors for the Estate of Clarence Car penter, Sr., Docease<i, all per sons having claims against said estate will please file same with the undersigned on or before May 17, 1966 or this notice will he pleaded in bar of any rocov- cry. AH persons indebteti to said estate will please make immedi ate payment. This the 10th day of Novem her, 1965. Fannie Carpenter Troy Carpenter Executors Daviti, While & White. Attorneys 11:11-12:2 REALTY FOR SALE 502 Bridges Drive — Five rooms, carport, storage room, built-in kitchen. Lot 75 x 150. Selling for $8,950. $275 down payment, monthly payment of $60. including taxes and in surance. Available Dec. 1. 1014 Center Street — Five rooms, V2 acre land. New paint job, hot water heater. Priced at $3,500. $200 down, $40 monthly. 403 Manor Road — Four bedrooms, two full baths, brick. Carport. Lot 100 x 180. Property two years old. Near new schools. Selling for FHA appraised value. 1605 Shelby Road — West of Kings Mountain one mile, six large rooms, full basement concreted. Asphalt tile with sheet rock partition. For just a little work will make living quarters down.stairs. Full bafli upstairs and shower in base ment. Good well, fruit trees. 200 feet road frontage on Highway 274. 2*s acres land. For all your realty needs see REYNOLD'S REALTY 120 York Road-Phone 739-2326 Turkey Shoot SATURDAY. SEPTEMRER 13 ALL DAY Highway 161 South -at- Entrance Battleground Guns and Ammunition Furnished # HOLDS ANY BULOVA TIL CHRISTMAS! ^ SI # ^ • • • e FIRST LADY “A’* Fashion's new tapered pear-shape set with sparkling solitaire diamond. 17 jewels. Yellow or white. 939.IS 0 ^ ^ B 1£T CLIPPER 'T' A handsome 17 jewel watch. Waterproof * Self-winding. Shock- resistant. Luminous. Yellow or white. ISt.DS Come in now! Our Watch Experts wilt show you why every Buiova is precious jewelry that tells perfect time, why it’s a gift you can be proud to give, to own. DELLINGER'S JEWEL SHOP KINGS MOUNTAIN'S LEADING JEWELERS • when case, crown and crystal are Intact. ef the^ umbrella 0QOd[SHEALTH... REXALL BRAND BANTEED PRODUCTS Drugstore I . SUPER ANAPAC COLD TABLETS Helps Everywhere A Cold Hurts Relieve headache, watery eyes, ache- all-over feeling, simple sinus area congestion, reduce fever. 24's Rexall Super Anapac COLD RELIEF Formula* “ are also available in these forms: • ANTl-COUGH COLD TABLETS • NASAL SPRAY • COUGH SYRUP • LOZENGES • NASAL INHALER • CHEST RUB AND STEAM INHALANT • SUPER ANAPAC JR. COLO TABLETS JR. CHEWABLE COLD TABLETS • JR. COUGH SYRUP . Relieves Pain Fast! Help relieve pain from simple headache, neuralgia, m.nor muscular pains accom panying colds. lOO's 1.19 ih. testant Relief from Bronchial. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1965, edition 1
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