Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Oct. 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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KINGS Mountain herald, kings mountain, n. Thursday, October 27. 1966 Baa^r Blanton Mom Into Top BtMBig Spot Ranny Uanton took over first place in the men’s duckpin bowl ing standings Monday night as his team swept to a 4-0 decision over Albert Brackett while here- Wtoee first place Plonk Oil Co. was losing a four-game series to Richard Culbertson. The R. Culbertson team moved Into third place after taking its big win over Plonk. All five members of the Blan ton team rolled 300-plus sets with Bill Gault’s 140 line and Blanton’s 379 set leading the way. Gault finished with a 368 set, Furman Wilson had a 354, Bill Wells had a 302 and Mickey Robinson rolled a 328. Brackett led his team in scoring with a 125 line and a 340 set. Richard Culbertson’s 148 line and 384 set led his team to a ihutcmt of Plonk Oil Co. All five members of the winning team topped the 300 set mark with Ronnie Culbertson finishing sec ond with a 350 set. High scorer for the Plonk team was Bill Ware with a 134-353. Dilling Heating and Clyde Cul bertson split their four-game set with Culbertson taking the first game and total pins and Dilling Heating taking the second and third matches. Team Captain Bob Herndon led the Dilling Heating scoring with a 135 line and a369 set. Harold Barber and Clyde Culbertson shared scoring honors for the Culbertson team with a 130 line and 371 set, respectively. Track Causes $500 In Damages To Fence, Booth A 1965 International truck, owned by the State Highway Department, rolled off from its parked position at the Shasta Drive Inn on East King Street around 5;28 a.m. Wednesday, crossed Cleveland Avenue and King Street and caused $500 damages to a wire fence and a telephone booth beside the Minit Grill The truck was parked behind the Shasta Drive Inn. It went across Cleveland Avenue, and went between the gas tanks and 1 a telephone pole at the corner ! of the Oates-Henderson Shell ' Service Station lot, then went ■ across King and crashed into the telephone booth and the wire : fence. I The driver of the truck was i inside Shasta’S-at_Uie Jjine._Eo- i lice officers B. P. Cook and ' David Corn investigated. 1 Officer iL. D. 'Beattie was call- , ed to the scene of an accident {around 4 pm. Monday at the I intersection of West King and Battleground Avenue. A 1966 Chevrolet, driven by Roger Baker of Charlotte, hit the rear of a 1964 Oldsmobile driven by William George Cost ner of Shelby causing $200 in damages to each car. following an accident early Prl- day morning on Waco Road when his 1966 Ford struuck b 1955 Ford owned by Dennis Dellinger. Dellinger’s car was parked abount 300 feet west of Waco Road’s intersection with Cansler Street. Davis stated to police that he dropped a bottle in the floor, 'reached down to pick it up and hit the car. He was treated for minor injuries at Kings Moun tain Hospital. Damages were listed at $600 to Davis’ car and $4450 to Dell inger’s. STRICTLY FRESH Before marriage a man yearns for a woman. After marriage the “y” is silent. The people who ought to have an inferiority complex seldom do. Lots of men wear four-in- hand ties, but girls prefer beaux hanging on their neck. Paint will not form a surface crust while stored if a small amount of min eral spirits or turpentine is E oured on- top of the paint efore the can is resealed. Do not shake the can when it is put away. STANDINGS Team W L Pet. Ranny Blanton 25 15 .625 Plonk Oil Co. 22 18 .550 R. Culbertson 21 19 .525 A. Brackett 19 21 .475 Dilling Heating 18 22 .450 C. Culbertson 15 25 .375 Mnllinax Victim 01 Quick Call 144 37 Kings Mountain high school football Coach Bill Bates said Tuesday that Mountaineer half- back Wayne Mullinax was victim' ' 55 a isrKictlA*' lact HVlflrtV pQfffg Two Teams Tied For Mixed Lead No arrests were reported. Two passengers in the Costner car received minor cuts and bruises. Prior to 1952 coffee consump tion In Japan was negligible but has jumped sensationally since 1962. j of a “quick whistle’’ last Friday I night In Shelby when he toerfe S Texas has more than 200,000 oil and gas wells, accounting for one-third of the U. S. output. Change of Pace Here’s a welcome change of pace meal. ^ Combine two cups of chopped chicken (in bite- sized pieces) with 2 cups diced celery, 2 teaspoons grated onion, V* teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice and ^ cup mayon naise. Saute % cup of walnuts in 1 tablespoon butter or margarine for 15 minutes. Drain. Add to chicken mix- . ture. In a small bowl, mix 2 cups crushed potato chips ' and ^ cup grated Cheddar Ch66SCa Put half of potato chip mixture in bottom of but tered baking dish. Add chicken mixture and top -remaining potato chips and cheese. Bake for 1<) min utes at 450 degrees. pass and ran 60 yards for a toiuchdown which was called back. Mullinax took the toas over on the Shelby, sideline and a Shelby secondary man tried to make the tackle, but Mullinax broke the tackle; spun off and went all the way. But the official called him back and said that his forward motion had stopped. The game announcer announc ed over the public address sys tem that Wayne had stepped out of bounds. “He was just a victim of a quick w;histle,’’^ said Bates. “I remember in I960, up at Lincolh- ton, when the officii^s blew a quick whistle on Punch Parker 1 that cost us the ballgame. Punch ' was stopped,. but spun off and I went 90 yards.” Bates continued: “That was I one thing that cost us the game. ! But w'hat really cost us the game was so many mistakes W’e made . six and Shelby made only two. Ployef “One thing that helped Shelby. | Strain I was when we had them stopped Ifoode on their first series of downs and their quarterback rolled out and ran for the first down. Mullia,kx'. Spenc;®- :■ Cornwell,. . Crisp Gaffney 5 - Gotoh • Finger- - • PASSING Pteyer- Finger' 5 Goforth 5 2 0 2 CornweH :1 0 0 . ' ; RECEIVING Ploydr' ; Caught Yds. 14 Crisp Laughter Mulliriax ^ Cheshire’- Spencer ' " - < After three weeks of action in 12 the mixed bowling league, the j ^1^2 7 standings show two teams — 2 Bob Herndon and Ranny Blan- 1 ton — tied for first place. Clyde 40 Culbertson has the third ^si- 4 ^27.3 tion, Lib Gault and Bill Mullinax - ’ are tied for fourth and Ronnie -4(|IfGB'l^OUNTAIN Culbertson is in the cellar. ■ - mtim’mMr. In action Thursday night, tr (j L N Avg. Herndon won a 3-1 decision from '6 '81 81 101' Culbertson, Blanton took cj _ gY 5.2 three games fnmn Mullinax and 4 ■ 2.8 Ltb Gault shutout Ronnie Cul- 1 6 — 6 6.0 bertson. •4 4 — 4 1.0 Herndon led his team m scor- 3 3 7 -4 -13 "'tth a 133 line and a 368 0 13 -13 -3^3 while C. Culbertson also top ped his side with a 131—367. Alt; comp. Int. Yds. TO I Aud Tignor rolled a 124 line 4 0 16 6 Ranny Blanton added a 3o2 0 set to lead the Blanton team to 0 a 3-1 win over Bill Mullinax. I Mullinax topped his team in td ■ scoring with a 126 line and a A' 329 set. 0 Lib Gault rolled a 128 line and Q ja 348 set to lead her team to a A ,4-0 win over Ronnie Culbertson. Culbertson had a 141 line and ViJohn pilling rolled a 343 set for the losers. STANDINGS W Officers Corn and Bob Hayes charged Louise B. Hart -lOf Rt. 1, with reckless driving follow ing an accident Sunday around at the intersection of East King and Deal Streets. Police reports indicated that Mrs Hart’s 1965 Chevrolet was traveling west on King Street, knocked down a utility pole, crossed the street and hit a brick wall. Damages were listed at $300 to the car and an added $225 in property damages. Marvin Roberts, 29, of Watter- son Street, was charged with failure to yield right of way following an 11:35 a.m. wreck Saturday at the intersection of Mountain and Cansler Streets. Roberts pulled his 1962 model Chevrolet out of Cansler Street into the path of a 1961 model Coi-vair driven by Laura Jane Burton of Route 2. Damages i were listed at $300 to the Cor vair. Ben Franklin is said to have been able to read the Bible when he was five years old. Humidity is high in Formosa. Usually, before the first hard frost of fall, the sight of white- fronted geese heading South is a sign of cold weather. Nanney Peeler Martin Schweppe Whitworth RUSHING 'Team T G L N Avg. f Bob Herndon 8 M — 94 11.8 j Ranny Blanton 71 4.2 I Clyde Culbertson 36 4.0 Lib Gault 28 5.6^ Bill Mullinax 20 6.7 I Ronnie Culbertson 1 .51 0 0.0 17 9 5 3 2 1 72 36 28 20 2 0 Pet, .667 .667 .500 .417 .417 .333 Plorer Schweppe Goode Nanney Miller Peeler PASSING Att. Comp. lat Yds. TD 11 6 2 63 1 110 6 0 RECEIVING Caught Lead used in making bullets fired during the American Revo lution was mined at Altoona, Pa. French explorers founded Des Plaines, Ill. Yds. TD 37 1 Istanbul, Turkey, is a city of 19 ‘ 0 two million. 9 0 6 0 Almost two cords of wood is -1 0 needed to make a ton of paper. Mrs. Nelly Burton, also of Rt 2, was treated for minor injuries at McGill Clinic. Officer Joe Harmon investigated. Mack I^fevers, 43, of 5 Ben nett Drive, was charged with driving while intoxicated, no op erator’s license and following too closely following an accident Friday night involving his 1954 model Ford truck and a 1957 model Chevrolet driven by Mrs. Dovie 'Barber of 818 Grace St. Mrs. Barber pulled up to a stop light at the intersection of Linwood Road and N. C. 161 and was sthuck in the rear by Lefevers’ vehicle. Damages were reported at $50 to the truck and $200 to the car Bob Hayes and Ernest Beam investigate. Officers Cdm and Hayes charged 16-year-old Randy Davis of Bessemer City with driving on the wrong side of the road “Warmer tomorrow— it says here” Mr. and Mrs. Reader hav^a year-round procession of needs resulting from changes in the weather. They read the adyertising in this newspaper for timely news and suggestions about food, fuel, clothing, drugs, furniture, services and equipment for the house, indoors and out. It will pay you to keep our readers informed about your merchandise and services through ad- rertinng in theae columns. When you use this paper your advcrtisuig Inrest- ment is made on a basis of facts—audited circula- lioii. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report.* Kinp Mountain Herald TRY THE WORLD’S •m 11:0 6;ao Mnw <5 p.t ship Midi m. W( 2-DOOR ^his new Chevy pickup looks so good you could call it a 2-door. (You could also call it the toughest Chevy pickup ever built!) j This Fleetside pickup’s got a lot ‘ more than good looks going for you. i It’s got new construction to bring you more durability, . worl^g ease, comfort and safe ty. Check that new all-steel pickup box, fwr example. New full double-wall side panels and tailgate keep your load from leaving its mark on Chevy’s good lodes. And new measures nave bemi taken to help keep ont rust and corrositm. like the ue-pieoe whe^onsings that now protect sheet metal against tire splash. ' Inside, the color-keyed cab looks and feels like a pleasant place to work. There are a num ber of new safety features, too: an energy-absorbing steering wheel and a dual master cylin der brake system, to name two. And here’s another thing the new Chevy pickup’s got going for you: it rides better than some cars. Choose from 26 Fleetside and Stepside models now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. ■ JVy this hrandl/iew "breed of at your Chevrolet dealer*s VICTORY CHEVROLET COMPANY PHONE 739-5471 »32 RAILROAD AVENUE Monulactui.i'f Ucens. 110 KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. (L now earn daily interest compounded every month! WE ALSO OFFER THESE TWO HIGH-YIELD 5% INTEREST SAYINGS PLANS 5% Maximum interest Savings Bonds (A) A three-month bond renewable at same rate up to two years. (B) Interest payaple every three months. (C) Bonds available in amounts of $1,0(X) or more, (b) Earn from date of purchase. 6% Daiiy interest Premium Passbook Savings (A) Interest compounded 4 times a year. (B) Make an initial deposit of $500 or more. (C) Add to this deposit any time in any amount. (D) Withdrawals may be made on 90 days written notice. (E) You earn from day of deposit. FIRST- CITIZENS BANK MOVE YOUR SAVINGS TO FIRSPCITIZENS-THE CAN-DO BANKl All piMS an Insured by the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1966, edition 1
4
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