Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 11, 1968, edition 1 / Page 4
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r-- Page 4 1 Karate Students Attend Tourney In Raleigh Total of Three Accidents Reported A total of three accidents have been reported by the Kings Mountain Police Department, dur- in;? the last seven days. Apps Withdraw fContinued From Page 3) David Adams won the state* Two accidents occurred on Sat- Dlack belt karate championship urday and one on Monday. Satur- held in the at the annual tourney Raleigh last week. Five students also made trip. Steve Powell, a freshman at Kings Mountain High School, vvon in the white belt junior divi sion, but had to forfeit in the championship round. Another KMHS freshman, Charles Burris, also participated in the white belt division along with Rick Kelly of Bessemer City, Gene Alexander of Kings Moun tain and Robert Haas of Gas tonia. “All my students did a fine job,” commentetl Adams. The next tournament will be held February 17 at the YMCA in Gastonia. It will be sponsored by Bob Ayexandor, an instruc tor. Alexander was guest speaker for the first annual Karate Ban quet held at Shoneys of Gastonia Saturday. day at 5:20 p.m. a car driven by: Woodmen and Wood Ladies of The elected officers will be in- suited to App>alachian, and to give every student the opportuni- i ty to participate,” according to a recent statement representing the philosophy of the athletic pro- . gram. Students on academic scholar- Allen Reid 39, of Lowell failed to ships, or those receiving certain yield the right of way, and thus forms of aid, are not al- resulted in the collision of hisiit>wed to participate in athletics| m J formal service at 7 vehicle with another driven byiby current Carolinas Conference; Thur^ay, as guests of Oas- Elbert Cook, 39, of Lawndale. I rules. Iu ; “A sound program of intercol- Damages to the Reid automo-i legiate athletics should benefit bile was estimated at $75.00. The'the institution through its effects Cor)k vehicle.,was damaged more on students, alumni and the insti- severely it was estimated at' tution itself,” the statement con* $300.00. j tinues. “Specifically, it should In the second accident of the; KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS. MOUNTAIN, N. C. Muiray To Head WOW Camp 15 Thursday, 'January II, 1968 Bowling day, a car driven by Claudi.s ty of the student body, aid in Webster al.so failed to yield'right fi'’‘^'"Kf>’ening the pride and en- ' . . . thusiasm of alumni, and serve as of way. Webster was backing into; the Highway Webster, 17. is from' f favorable public relations fae Kings Mountain. Driver of the other car was, Edward Bass, 46, "Standards of excellence should of Shelby. I maintained throughout all Monday, a ear driven by Sele-i the program These man McDaniel attempted to pass' f “PP'^ ';?'!■ on tlie right .side, which resulted "te PafhM- in the aeeirient. McDaniel is from!c,ual.ficat.ons for ad- Kings Mountain, he is 48. Driver i and retention . „f the other car was James Hat-ifndents; and the number and Adams and the five students ley. 44, of York, S. C. Damage to 'nrioty of activities supported by who accompanied him to Raleigh the McDaniel automobile ^as j were presented trophi(*s. estimated at $75.00. WEEKEND SPECIALS Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Poor Boys SOc Lotta Burger... SOc Hot Dogs 20c ea. or 6 lor $1.00 SHASTA DRIVE-IN E. KING AT INTERSECTION OF CLEVELAND AVE. OPEN 24 HOURS PER DAY I ASU’s admission requirements 'apply to all athletes just as they do to every student, and this pol icy will continue in effect. ! “The criterion for measuring , the success of the university’s athletic program should not be I .solely that of wins and losses in ; fompetition. It is recognized, how ever. that indications of a well- conducted program should be re- I fleeted to some degree by rea- .sfmably satisfying and successful records against competition which ! operates on comparable stand- I ai ds. * ' “Appalachian will operate on the further belief that programs ; of financial aid to students, what- ^ever their special capacities at Appalachian, should be adminis tered by officials of Appalachian ; according to the policies and pro- icedures established by Appalach ian.” The installation service will be held on Thursday, January 11, 7 p.m., WOW Hall, East Main Street (Over Getty's Hardware), Gastonia. The Lodge will be open to family and friends. To be installed in the formal services will be: President: Avery Murray. Vice President: Iris Howell. Recording Secretary: Frances Edens. , Secretary: Ollie Harris, Treasures: Sudie Peele. Escort: James S. Lowery. Sentry: Clarence Peele. Watchman: James Kiser. Musician: Elbert Bridges. Trustee Chairman: Marie Queen. Trustees: Hattie Layton, Dora Black. ‘It is important that all elect (Continued From Page 3) Pat Panther was high for Griffin’ as she rolled, 112, 110, 93, for a '[ Woodmen Camp 15 will gather , with their families and friends! seemingly close con- for installation of officers, wholj^^®^ the night, was the match will supervise local camp activi-■ American Legion; ties during 1968. Tignor Construction Com-j ' pany. In that contest Tignor de feated their opponents, 3 lo 1. Barbra Miller was high fori the winners as she rolled lines; of 121, 121, 91 fora total of 333. Lib Gault led the losers rolling lines of 104, 90, 114, ifor a total of 308. In the Mixed Bowling league, the teams of Richard Culbertson, Clyde Culbertson and Ronnie Cul bertson were all whitewashed, as their opponents defeated them 4 I to 0. i In the first match Ranny [ . Blanton defeated Richard Culbert-; ■ son. The high scorer for the win-: : ners was Blanton. He rolled lines' I of 100, 107, and 145 for a total of 1352. However, the game scoring' ‘ honors went to Richard Culbert- ; son who rolled a total of 380, with 1 lines of 116, 116, 148. I Albert Brackett was the highj man for the team of Albert Brae-1 ! kett as he rolled lines of 101, 129, i Neisler Names Club Committees WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE and Patience and perseverance should be household words for the family where stroke has struck, the North Carolina Heart As.sociation advises. Both patient and family members must fight discouragement. 135. His total was 365 for the ed officers be present for thisl *?^^*^^* meeting and all members, theiri rolled lines families and friends ai'e also in-i®^_^ v* for a total of 333. vited,” a spokesman said. Those! Ronnie wishing to attend and not having! ^tbertson 4 to 0. High scorer for transportation are requested toi^® Bowen. ^ He rolled lines of 138,113, and 127 for a total of 378. John Billing led the losers with lines of 117, 128, and 106 for a total of 351. In other league action this week. Dilling Heating defeated Plonk Oil, 3 to 1. High scorer for call Voyd Lee Hayes at 739-6268 or Avery Murray at 739-5147, Kings Mountain. Installation services will be by the Gastonia WOW Drill Team and quest speaker will be W. Lewis Byrup, district field rep resentative of the Charlotte Dis trict, Woodmen Of The World. Additional appointed officers will be announced following the Jan. 25 communication meeting which will be held in the Commu nity Room of Kings Mountain Savings & Loan Assn. All mem bers, new and old, are urged to be present. RejuUr Communica tion Meetings of Camp 15, WOW, are held each 2nd and 4th Thurs day in Kings Mountain Savings & Loan's Community Room on Mountain Street. Kiwanis Club President J. A. (BudI Neisler, Jr. has announced committee chairmen for club pro jects for the new year. They include: Hoys and Girls work and un- derpriviledged children—Chair- man, Paul Ham. Key Club—Chairman, Frank j Sincox. j Vocational Guidance- Chair man, George De Brule. i Agriculture and Conservation—| Chairman, Glee E. Bridges. International Relations Public; and Business Affairs -Chairman,: Charles A. Neisler. ; Support of Churches Chair man, Robert Mann. i Wheel Chair -Chairman, Joe Thomson. Achievement Report- Chair man, D. F. Hord. Attendance and Membership— Chairman. Harold Coggins. Education and Fellowship - Laws and Regulations— Chnirman, Dan Finger. Finance- -Chairman, John Cheshire. House and Reception - Chair man, Carl Finger. Inter-Club Relations Chair man, Bill Fulton. Program and Music -Chair man. Dan Jones. ‘ Public Relations and Sinawik— Chairman. H. D. McDaniel. the winners was Bob Herndon with a set score of 364. Clyde Culbertson and Ranny Blanton tied at 2 up. Clyde Cul bertson was high for his team with 363 and Jenny Oates lead Ranny Blanton with 389. Indian Antelope Here*! tb« . HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted animal € Moslem 13 Get up 14 Make lively 15 Lair 16 Went astray 18 Tatter 19 Canine 20 Pulls 21 Mineral spring 2 Interstice 3 Carol 4 It —— black* ish-brown 5 Require 6 Girl's name 7 Afresh 8 Frees 9 Part of "be** 10 Vehicles 11 Russian storehouses raiBSR alQiapj rsnnEin 33 Church festival 9tS)ress 26 SUin 37 Secrete 28 Scent (Mimics dZPesUny 401d 15 22 Hebrew deity 12 Nullify 23 Diminutive 17 Railroad (ab.)»I>rug suffix 25 Rumple Offend 24 Male sheep (Pl.) 27 Stockings 29 Preposition 30 Hypothetical structural unit 31 Thus 32 Accomplish 33 This antelope is found In the — 35 Love god 38 Near 39 Mixed type 40 Musical direction 42 Drops 47 Misdeed 48 Tilt 49 Once more 50 Cot^ing utensil 51 Built 44 Boys 45 Chinese measure 46 Cut 47 Gaiter 52 Cerium <symboI) 54 Anent 5 5^ 10 li a 5 b r 5 IH r 17 20- 53 Angry 55 Plants again 56 Apostle TUnCAL more sorrowful MO ss ST 5“ K Mi mm 9 SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD IMEMO TO ADVERTISERSl In recent years, research has provided effective methods for treating many types of stroke and restoring patients to self- sufficiency, according to the North Carolina Heart Association. -w FAMOUS FINE BEDDING ... step Right up... 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A* At ragulair intervalt ooa ef the Bureau's large staff of ezperienoed circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of the circulation racorda of each publishsr member. The results of each audit are published in an oaay-to-read A.B.C.i raport for your use and proteotien mbm yenj buy newa|>aper advertiaii]^ ■ % Q. What ara the FACTS in A.B.C. report#? 1 A* A.B.C. reports tell you how muoh dreulation; where it goes, how obtained, and ethar facts that help you buy advertising aa you would make any sound business investment—on the ^ basis of known valuaa and audited information^ Q« Are an publlcationa aligtbla im A.B.(X ^ memberahip? ,A* No. Only those with paid dreulation. Tbit Is important to advertisers becauaa it U evidanfie. that ths pspsr is wanted and read. Q, What is the A.B.C.? ^ ^ At TTie A.B.C. is a cooperative, non-profit aasoe^ ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agenda# and publishers in the United States and Caniula.* Organized in 1914. Brought or der out of advertising chaos by eatobliahing a definition for paid 1 dreulation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and re porting the circulations of news papers and periodical#, Q. I. tu. B.w,p.p«r ■ m.aibw «f ih. AoOt' Bnr..a ef Cireul.tioiuf A. nth proud of MrUKulation. W. “ yw to knee th. fact, .bout th. audianM your aellin, moa.' *ill bar. whan thay appaar fai gi«M pa,.,. Atk for a copy Uiour latoat A.B.a' Mport j! KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD Ate felP.ORTS— PACTt At A BASIC MIASURI OP AtVIRYItl^S VAiOl]
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1968, edition 1
4
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