Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / March 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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her my, zoo and the sed ons lor- and isit- ir a edy de- has on the tter his dor I To Lead Belk's To Overtime Wm Belk’s outscorecf Lithium 14-6 in a five-minute overtime period Thursday night to win the 1966 Recreation League Tournament Championship, 74-68. The two teams battled to a 60-60 deadlock after four periods of play and it looked as though two overtime periods would be needed instead of one. But the regular-season champs struck for six quick points with 10 seconds Sports \ By GARY STEWART Resources Commission Takes Giani+ Step The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commigion - ■ 17 has taken a giant step forward m solving one ^ ! COOK SC0X6S li lS>nt sportsman’s problems - the increasing shortage of, land open for public hunting. ■ ^ The commission has approved a staff to lease private lands and manage them for PUbhc small game hSnting. This should be good news in tlm Piedmon1^area where the number of hunters is constantly giSwTnt and the amount of land Available for public hunt- ing is shrinking each year. The plan looks like this: The Commission will locate suitable tracts of 500 acres or more ^leL^se the or more landholdings in a continuo^ lame hunting rights. The Selection of these new sniall game hSStmi areas will be subject to certain provisions. Any tract selected will be bordered by a public road for ease of acce^ and wilt be capable of producing quail and rabbit hunting. , j i left in the overtime period to Idle or unoccupied-farm land, or land in conse n ^ 68-all tie and win the . reserve oh some type of ^l^d-xetirement prograni will > .. he preferred, woodlands that will provide squirrel hunt ing may be included- Lands that are used for livestock production are not desirable. Cattle and hunting are some what incompatible. Preliminary recommendatioi#|itare for a minimum three-year lease with a year-to-year extension clause. This will allow time for small game habitat developnmnt that would not be passible with a boundaries of offered areas must be identifiable and will be marked with signs by Commission personnel. Any no hunting” or safety zone areas inside the boundaries of the tract will also be appropriately marked. Hunting for small game will be permitted by licensed hunters who purchase a small garne permit, costing This permit will be honored statewide for the entire sea- ' son and will allow the holder to hunt for small game spe cies on any of the Commission’s management areas or game lands. To help finance expansion of small game pub lic hunting areas, the season small game permit wiU be required for hunting on the Commission s dove shooting areas, waterfowl management areas, such as Pamlico Point, and the Caswell management area near Yancey- ville. Previously these areas have been operated on a free access basis, Establishments of these areas would substantially in crease the number of public hunting areas operated by the Wildlife Resources Commission. Of particular interest to hunters- will be the Provision that they will not have to ^ through a checking station to hunt on these new land.s. Anv licensed hunter having the season small game permit cart use these areas on the days they are open. This same small game season permit will provide en-1 a Uy^-u^^o try for small game hunting on areas where hunter.s must, ahead, 70-68. pass through a checking station to secure permission to Lithium immediately called hunt — such as the Sandhills area hunts for quail or the! ^j^t missed the tying Standing Indian area hunts for squirrel or grouse. t basket, Belk’s rebounded, and Little scored to put Belk’s ahead Hunting for small game species in season will be per- j 72-68. Belk’s player- mitted on these new small management areas on Monday,; j £, Biddix intercepted the ' Wednesday and Saturday for licensed hunters having the;throw-in and hit a'60-footer as special small game permit. Hunting on the designated I the buzzer sounded ending the dove shooting areas will continue to be on Wednesdays! game and the 1966 City League and Saturdays, the same as last year. No guarantee of, season. -cowr special protection by wildlife protectors can be made, but! public hunting areas are more likely to receive protectors’; 17 attention than locations that have fewer hunters. Monnties Victim I ^ rii ^ •II oi (jatrers Uump CherryviUe; Seven Big mom ^ •' ^ The big man in the Belk’s at tack was forward Louis Cook, a former Kings Mountain high school three - sport man, who tallied 17 points with eight field goals* and one free throw. Cook also played an impressive game off the defensive boards. Richard Little tos.sed in 14 points for the winners and guard Ed Tessencr and center Bob Gopdson added 11 apiece. James Robbs led the Lithium scorers with a night high 26 points. Be was followed by Jerry Ross and Don Fisher with 14 and 10 re spectively. Belk’s jumped on the Lithium crew from the word say go, lead ing by a 17-9 count at the end of the first quarter. But Lithium, with the help of seven points by Robbs, clicked in the second quarter and outscored the event ual winners, 14-9, to trail by only three, 26-23, at the half. Lithium outscored Belk’s 21-19 in the third stanza to bring the score to 45-44, Belk’s, at the end of three periods. Lithium trailed with 10 seconds left in regulation play but Fish er hit a jumper to force the game into overtime. The overtime scoring was nip HOVEFin. — KMHS Junior Tony Leiglt who colleeted one of the Mountoineezs' two hits Oigatntt York Tiieedoy. Is being counted on to eedry a big pent of the team's hitting lotid this season. Leigh, who was a steurtsr on the KM l^ion teenn last year, is playing leftfield for the Mountoineers this time around. Shelby Seehs Thiid Straight Southwest Title Southwest Conference baseball swings into the pictui-e this com ing Tuesda"^ with defending (flMunpion Shelby seeking its sixth loop championship and third-in-a-row. - Coach Gene Kirkpatrick’s Lions will play host to Cherryville in a 4:00 game Tuesday afternoon while Belmont is at East Ruther ford, Kings Mountain at Chase .and R-S Central at Lincolnton. Poor fielding and poor hitting proved fatal to the Kiaigs Moun tain high school liaseballing Mountaineers in th^ season’s opener against York 'here Tues day. The. Mountaineers made seven errors and collected only two hits off York righthander David Norfis as the visitors won, 2-0. Kings Mountain’s two hits were .singles, one by leftfielder Tony Leigh in the opening frame and the other by centerfllder Charts Carroll in the fourth. Senior Steve Goforth started on the hill for the locals and was tagged with the loss. Goforth worked for three innings, gave up one run, one hit and struck out two. SophoTore Darrell Whetstine worked the final four frames, al lowing one run, four hits Whet stine struck out three batters and wallied only one. York sri^fc first in the thirdf inning. With^two outs, Goforth iSSUed a walk to Kenny BrazzcL who went to third on a single by Iqad-off man Robert Lawton. 'ork then loaded the bascE when third baseman Melvin Mul Us drew a base on balls. Mickey Adkins, former and future KM Legion hurler, hit a ground ball dow’n the third base line but KM hot corner man Chucky Gladden booted the ball allowing the run ner to score from third. Norris then hit a fly ball to centerfield to end the inning. York’s other tally came in the sixth. Whetstine issued a walk to first-baseman Kepiy Green who went to second on a single by Pat RSoy. Catcher Ricky Ramsey at tempted to sacrifice th^ runers with a bunt but Whetstine field ed the ball and got the runner at third. Sl^rtstop Robert Bolin singled to centerfield and Roy attempted to come all the way in frem sec ond base. KM Shortstop Lai'ry Morgan relayed the throw*-in from the outfield to catcher Paul Gaffney but Gaffney let the call slip out of his mitt ".when the runner slid in home. Kings Mountain threatentHl in four of the seven innings. KM got a man on third base in each of the first three innings. The Mountaineers turned in two double plays .and swiped three bases during the contest. “Skunk” Lincolnton Monday Van Hies 38 To Lead ~ Opei^g Wm Kings Mountain high school’s golf team jumped off to a good ij/iVh r'start by winning their first two with Shelby placing second and the season against Tracksters Finish Fourth Shelby Kings Mountain high school tracksters placed fourth in a six- team meet at Blanton Memorial Stadium in Shel'cy Thursday ^tt- ernoon. R-S Central won the event die third central talliecC^Sherryville and Lincolnton s, Shelby recorded 43'L>, a n d The program is largely dependent upon the special seasonal small garne permit for financial support. The per mit proposal will be presented to the sportsmen of the state in the course of the Commission’s forthcoming regu lar schedule of public hearings. Commission officials point out that the only people required to buy the $3 season permits will the ones who benefit from the hunting areas. ^ The new program has treirtendous potential for open ing up new hunting areas in the industrial heartland of the state. This is the first major effort of its kind to alle viate the scarcity of hunting lands over and entire geo graphical area. The Wildlife Commission solicits the aid and cooperation of sportsmen, landowners and farirters in 'making this program a reality. Turner Says Speed WJI Excefed 148 MPH Curtis Turner, the 41-year-old Charlotte professional race driver, predicts the average four lap speed needed to sit on the pole for the Atlanta 500 NASCAR Grand Na- ' tional event on Sunday, March 27 at the Atlanta Interna tional Raceway will exceed l48 mph. ^ Turner, a 20 year veteran of the racing wars, has en tered the seventh annual classic with Glen Wood’s 1966 Ford. It was Wood’s car with Marvin Ranch at the wheel that took first place last yeart “Don’t see how the record (146 plus) has a chance to survive,” the lanky Tufrter said. “I’ll even go one step further ahd predict ten or more guys will top the lecord Wednesday. “I know Glen and the others in the crew expect me to ’ sit on the pole and I’m sure going to tFy not to disappoint them,” Turner related. Slrtde his return to NASCAR last fall, after a four year absence. Turner has posted two major victories — the American 500 last year at Rockingfham and the modi- Hed chawpionship event last ftionth at Daytona. The first eight starting positions will be up for grabs on W^dhesday with eigfht additional spots going on Thurs day and Friday. The final 20 starters will be decided on Saturday ift a special qualifying race. F—C. Goodsop C—B. Goodson G—Tessener I G—Little Subs Scorirtg Lithium F—Fisher F—Ross ' * C—Newton j G—Jones ' G—Robbs Subs Scoring: Franklin 5. Shelby has captured five SWC g j titles since the loop was formed i 'beck in 1954-55. The lions, then 11 j coached by Casey Morris, captur- —Li4 cd the first SWC title in ’55. Still Allen 4, Biddix 9. under Morris, Shelby won the (68)*! crown again in 58 and 59, and 10 i again won back-to-back titles in 1964 and ’65. The last two championship teanns were coached by present ^ 1 mentor Gene Kirikpatrick. BOXSCORE York Lawton, 2b Mullis, 3b Adkins, cf Norris, p Green, lb Roy, If Ramsey, c Bolin, ss Brazzell, rf YOBK STAfrtXSOt -- Mickey" Adkins, KM star, is scheduled te pitch ogoinst the Ydountainaers Frkkry ofternoon at York, The York senior col lected two hits Toesdety after noon to help leoul his team to a 2-0 win. Adkins sports a 1-1 mound record so far this sea* son. Cherryville third 60 point Cherryxtjle, 33'-, M6unta,in, 1-1'-. Ea.st kutherford and Chase ‘brought up the rear with 13'- and 9'- points respectively. The Mountaineers’ SSO-relay team placed first and Robert Phifer tied for first place in the polovault. The K.MHS relay team wasmade up of Mike Goforth. Dennis Smith, Bobby Stroupe and Rockv Brown. I The mile relay' team - - Dennis Smith, Richard Clinton, Robert Phifer and Ross Springer—fin ished third, Goforth tied for third in the 220-yard dasli and Goforth and Stroupe tied for fourth in the 100-yard dash. Kings Mountain goes to Cher ryville today (Thursday) to par ticipate in a conference meet. With the exception of R-S Cen tral, Southwestern Confercnc.? teams meet again at Shelby ne.xt Thursday. Culbertson Leading Tommy Goiorth. Men * Sowllng Loop Mickey Adkiiis To Hurt Friday The Ciydg Culbertson team dc- I feated Morrison Loan Co. four i games to none Monday night to • move into sole posession of first I place in the men’s bowling league 'standings. Kings Mountain high school s j pionk Oil Co. moved from a tie diamondmen play two ‘iway pj^ce bv games before playing host to'^pfeating City Paint Store, 4-0, Lincolnton in their first confer-Griffin Drug moved into a ence home gafne Friday*, April 1. j jjp jqj. fourth by splitting a fpuj- , . game series with Dilling Heat- The Mountaineers play- at " York, S. C., Friday, then travel to Chase for their fi'i'st confer ence., game of the new season. Both gai.mes are scheduled to get underway at 4 p.m. lenv Loads Tourney Scoring Jerry Roi^ Lithldm forward, was the Recreation League Tournament’!| high scorer with 114 points in five games for a 22.8 average.' Roger Heavner of the* Moun taineers and Perry Champion of Lithium had the best averages for the toun^nn^ent play, Heav ner with 21.0 and Champion with 23.3. was second in scor- points in three con tests. Bob Hkden of the Jaycees was third on the point list with 61 and James Robbs of Lithium was fourth with 58 pdints in three gamek. Heavner rounds out the top five in scoring with 54 points ^ two contests. The top 10 tournament scorers are listed below noyMr. Champion ing with 70 In addition to the Hon’s share of the $77,000 purse, the winning driver will receive 2,.500 points toward the national title. school tennia..teambtMUkw~8eaaon play here Monday agahnst Mt Holly. The netmen will play Mt, Ford will be trying to even the score with Chrysleri,^®**^„^P*" before . _ . M • • • . Itlfy rnRir POniPFAtinaa ola^A .otraincft in the super-Speedway win department. Ross," Lith. Champion, Lith. Haden, JC’s Robbs, Lith. Heavnet, Mount. Cloninger, JCa Franklin, Lith. Carson, JC’s Ware, JG’s Little, Belk’s Avg. 22.8 23.3 153 19.3 27.0 17.0 10.2 16.3 11.5 20.0 Kings Mountain Connor, 2b i Putnam, ss Only four teams have ever won | Carroll, cf ^Gurney copped the first major race at Riverside, since then Ford has remained winless with Ridhard Petty’s Plymouth crossing the finish line first at Daptoha ana Paul Goldamlth^a Ray Nichels Plymouth hauled down the laurels at RodlcimhaTO. CWysler machines have hever wWi «t Afltnita flaee- way. ^ SWC crowns with Shelby leading the list with five. Cherryville has captured tljr^c loop titles,- R-S Central hag won twice and Kings Mountain took it one time. Kings Mountain’s championship came back in 1963 when the team was under the leadership of Fred Withers. Chcrryville’s three loop crowns came in succession in 1960, ’61 and ’62. R-S Central’s two champion ship’s were also back-to-back The Hilltoppers won the titles in ’56 and ’57. Belmont, East Rutherford, Lin colnton and Chase are the four teams that have never won a title, but Lincolnton is being coutited on to be in the nick of of tifings this season. Coach Perry Brown’s nine have finished second several times and came in fourth place with a 8-6 record last year. Bel- i.mont, known mostly for its pitch ing, knished in a tie for secortd place last year with Kings Moun tain Lincolnton, which split a two game practice series with York, has two returning all-conference player back plus many letter- men. 'The Lines’ top prospect is pitcher Harry Graham, who was k standout on the Cherryville Legion team last year. The Wolves posted a 4-1 victory over York last Tuesday but York, behind the pitching of KM Le gion star Mickey Adkins, came back Friday to win by a score of 11-6. ^ Cherryville, Belmont and Shel by are also fielding good teams - .jarttne six. and should round out the top smiay t* Wt- four. Ainohg fetmtag wwrmen termtft fWunilrig ffoiiti Shdttiy an Mflrt MclWftIcl, year’s team. Tenifii Teom Begins Ploy Hese Mon&y The Kings Mouhtain high ing their conference slate against R-S Central on April 7 Coach Ralph l^huemler has named Sandy Mauney, Clark M a u n e y Richkrd Etheridge, Doug Mercler, NOal Cooper ind David Wilson sa hit atarUnq; six. Gaffney, c Bridges, rf Whetstine, p a—Mullinax Gladden, 3b b—Smith . laughter, lb Mitchem, lb c—D, Connor S. Goforth, p, rf AB R H 3 0 1 3 0 0 4 0 2 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 20 2 6 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 3 0 '1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 c Coach Bill Bates expects to start junior Tommy Goforth in Friday’s game but stated that he’ll only use Tommy long enough to^'get him loosened up. rommy missed over a week’s practice due to illness and may not go over two or three innings. Bates said that .senior right hander Steve Goforth will also see action in Friday’s game and that fresIv.T.an Rocky Goforth, a lefthander, may be used some, also. Harold Barber and Boyce Wells led the Culbertson attack with identical 366 sets. Barber gained single game honors with a 152 line. Toi.rmy Gamble had a 131 line and Albert Brackett added a 354 set for the losers. Kings I Coach Don Parker’s linksmen (downed Cherryville, 9',2 to 21-2 in - the season’s opener here 'fhurs- day and came back Monday to "skunk’’ Lincolnton, 96. t Senior letterman John Van Dyke, KM’s number 3 man, wqn medalist honois in. both contests with a 38 against Cherryville and a 39 against Lincolnton. In the match with Cherryville Thursday, Kings Mountain won three of the ftfur team events and won four of eight singles match es. Th^ l^ounties halved two sin gles matches and lost two. KM’s number one man. Jay Powell, fired a 39 opening day and carded a 40 against Lincodn- ton to gain runner-up honors to Vast Di^ke in the two matches. Fete Link, Van Dyke’s oppon ent, was Cherryville’s low scorer with a 43 and Bo King and John Mauney tied for low scoring hon ors for Linctdlnton with 43’s. In Monday’s game, Powell, Fred Wright and Pat Cheshire all carded 40’s and Williatn Mc- Swain, the bhTy Ndgro on tffb KMHS golf tetun, carr^n w'ith a 43. ^ THURS. RESULTS | SINGLES Powell (K) won, 33-2; W’righ|; (K) halved; Van Dyke (K» defr Link (C), 3-2; Cheshire (K) def. Blackwelder (C), 4-3; Yarbro (K) def Ferguson (0,4-3; McSw'ain (K) and Quinn (O, halved; Fin ger iK) lost 2-down; Joy (K) lost 1-down. DOUBLES Powell-Wright (K) won 2-1; Van Dyke -.^Cheshire (K) def. L’lnk Blackwelder' (C), 3-2; Yar- bro-McSwain (K) def. Ferguson- Quinn (C) 2-up; Finger - Joy (K) lost 1-down. MONDAY RESULTS Powell (K) def. King (L) 4-3; Wright (K» def. Mauney tL) 3- 2; .McSwaln (K) won 5-3; Mauney (K) won 3-1; DOUBLES Powell-Wright (K) def. King- Mauney (L) 4-2; Van Dyke Clarence Plonk rolled a 142 line and a 384 set to lead Plonk, ^ , Oil to a 4-0 win over City Paint’ Cheshire (K) def. ^odson-Line- Store. Ranny Blanton was high tLM-3; McSwain-Mauney for the losers with a 152 line and | won 5 4. a 357 set. ohn Dilling (gained night scor ing honors with a 163 liqe and a 386 set which led Dilling Heating to a 2-2 split with Griffin Drug Co. Richard Culbertson chipped in a 345 set and Furman WUson was high for Griffin Drug with a 'The Mountaineers’ outfield will oe the same with Tony Leigh in-j-139 line and a 361 set. left, Charles Carroll in center and Bill Bridges in right. Culbertson. Plonk Win Thursdoy Night The Clyde Culbertson and Clar ence Plonk teams claimed victor ies in mixed bowling league ac tion Tursday night, Culbertson j winning three games dff the Al- 22 0 2 a—grounded out for Whetstine in 7th. b—grounded 7th. out for Gladden in c—struck out for Mitchem in 7th. E3—Gladden 3, Morgan 2. Putnaim 1, Gaffney 1, Norris 1. SB—Leigh, Goforth, Bridges, Brazzell. SAC— Brazaeil. HP—Putnam (by Nor ris). DP—Goforth, Laughter and Gladden. Whetstine and Connor. Pitehkig IP H R ER BB SO Norris (w) 7 2 0 0 3 6 Whetstine 4 4 10 1 3 Goforth <1) 3 2 1 0 4 2 Mitchell Self, while Eddie Barn hill. Steve Barklerv' and Tommy Abernathy are the top prospects it Belmont. AL'LrTIME SWC DIAMOND CHAMPS Max Jones, Phil Peeler Year Team 1955 Shelby 1956 R-S Central 1957 R-S Central 1958 Shelby 1959 Shelby 1960 Cherryville 1961 Cherryville 1962 Cherryville 1963 Kings Mountain 1964 " Sheiby; 1965 ' Shelby But Bates says that three in field positions, second base, shortstop and _ third change hands.’ Bates expects to do something about the qrror problem of his shortstops and (liird-ba.jcmen, stating that a couple^ of fresh men may receive starting calls Friday. ' Mike Smith and Wayne Mulli nax may start Friday. Smith at second and Mullinax at either s’hort or third. Junior Nelson Connor will be at cither second or shortstop, depending on how the other shortstop candidates look during practice Thursday. York righthander Mickey Ad- STANDINGS Team W Clyde Culbertson 36 Dilling Heating 31 Plonk Oil Co. 29 City Paint Store 28 Griffin Drug Co. 28 Morrison Loan Co. 25 i ley Cats and Plonk taking three — i from. Alexander’s Used Cars. Pet. I Jerry Dover was high scorer .600 I for the Culbertson team with a .567 348 set. Clyde Culbertson had a .483 I high line of 132. Betty Fite scor- "'“ 'ed on a 137 line and a 354 set for the losers. Clarence Plonk rolled a 122 I line and Lib Gault added a 344 iset to lead the scoring for the i Plonk team. Ronnie Cul'certson : was big man for the losers with a 135 line and a 332 set. Ontcosts. KM Drug Move Up Tuesday The Outcasts and Kings .Moun tain Di-ug advanced in ladies’ ! STANDINGS bowling league artion Tuesday'Team W night. The Outca>l.s moved into Clyde Culbertson 29 fifth place by gaining a 2-2 split • Clarence Plonk 21 with Oates-Henderson Shell and ; Alley Cats 15 KM Drug took over »<*cond place; Alexander’s 15 by whipping Plonk Brothers, 4 0.1 , I Ifi the other match Tuesday, | first place Elsie’s Beauty Shop won four games off heretofore kins, who has played for the KM ; Brothers.^ Po3t 155 A.rencan Legion team | for the past two seasons, is scheduled to throw against the Mounlies on Friday Adkins has a 1-1 record so far thisyear, his win coming against Liincolnton last Friday. Adkins played centerfield in Tuesday’s game and collected two hits in four trips to the plate. Steve Goforth or Darrell Whet stine will start for the Mountain eers in ’Tuesday’s game at Chase. Both boys were impressive in ’Fuesday s 'g:ame but rweived very liti SoUboU Meeting EMl^Niglii All persons interested -in form ing a City Softball League are ask^d to meet at the Recreation Director’s Office at City Hall Fri- day night at 7:30. C,ity*'Tlecreatioti Director El mer “Maig" Ross said for .those who cannot be present at the iMOtmg to get in touch with the AMMIrtlcm Department or Roy Pearson. Lib Gault was the leading scor er of the night witTi « 136 line and a 359 set which led Elsie’s to its four game win over Plonk Brothers. Charity Goforth chip ped in a 313 set for the loop lead ers and Betty Fite was high for the losers with a 116 line and a 317 set. Students. Teachers Split Doubleheader Kings Mountain high school Principal Harry Jaynes scored 16 points to lead the men faculty members to a 59"43 win over the students Monday night. The student-faculty game was sponsored by the Student Parti cipation Organization. The men teachers played the intramural champions, Mr. Bur- Ethel TLgnor rolled a 118 line - gess’ 11th grade homeroom. High- a-nd a 310 set to lead the Outcasts ; scorer for the students was Dan in scoring and Jenny Gates was , ny McDowell, who tallied 19 high for OH Shell with a 121; points, tine and a 338 set. The Outcasts! . won the first and third games of !he series and OH Shell won the; lady teachers ^-21 in ^_opeiv second match and total pins. ILeadlng the KM Drug win was team captain Pat Panther who '.-onnected on a 113 line and a 303 set ta gain acoring honors in the low-scoring contest Pat yern- don’s 104 line and Evelyn Ear ly’s 289 set were high marks for the losers. STANDINGS Team W L Pet. Elsie’s Beauty ^hop 30 14 .682 Kings Mtn. Drug 26 18 .591 Plonk Brothers 25 19 .568 Oatea-Heuderson 20 24 .455 dutcasts 16 is -364 McGinnis Furniture 15 .29 .341 ing game with Sharon Gold lead ing the way with 19 points. Coach Glenda O’Shields topped the teachers with 10 points. Among teachersparttdpating in the games were: Mrs. O’ Shields. Mrs. J. Logan. Mrs. Wil son and Ml'S. Bate*; Harry Jaynes, Bill Cashion, Bill Bates, Don Parker, Bob Hussey, Fre4 Withers and Blaine Ftoneberger. Other students partldpatlnf were Linda Plonk, Susan Lons- Paulette Patterson. flirting. Sahdv Mkurtey M^an.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1966, edition 1
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