Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / July 18, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, July 18, 1968 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Page Thre y 18. I9t 'ITAIN #1 Log >UR8 . to • pJKt [i30 ojn. 'e lett ins Huffstctlcr Teeners Drop District Opener To Shelby Henrietta Eliminates Post 155 By 16-1 Nod Hmis Three-HH fC oberts s e White ward DAY :etler, Rt. ?rson, R<j n. City lev, Route 2 Route 2, Route 3 210 Watlor 201 Gaston , 507 Leo DAY ll, 826 First B05 Mica St. 01 Ki/gs C. rt, Route 2 625 Rankin I i 't, 824 Grace , Grover , Route 1, Y 106 N. *r. Route 2, ion, 808 on, Jr., Route 1, iY 1002 Shell ■ la, 208 S. lastonia Huffstetler, ?k, Route 3 ?1I. 510 Mon- ite 1, Grover Route 1, re. Route 2 \Y ute 2 106 E. Tenn. , Jr.. 104 N. ?rndon. Rt. 2 n. 501 Lime 623 E. King rth, Route 1, e, 307 Silver ricx er, Bible dIs, will fill ing worship Dixon Pres- embers are rvice sche< School w m. follower ship service tv S) I At km 1 FORM'iP POST 155 STANDOUT — Pictured aoove is Paul Gaff ney whc dropped off the Post 155 squad after three gomes be cause of personal reasons. Paul was all-conference for two yeors at KMHS and his ab.sence from the Post 155 team was o hard blow to the team and fans. Herald Sports Kings Mountain’s Juniors just completod their second consecutive losing season, but Post 155 followers can't help ‘out think that it would have been a winning one had husky I’aul Gaffney stayed with the team. Gaffney, who was all-conference two years running for KMHS, droi)pod off the Post 155 s(|uad\ after a week because of personal reasons and when he left, there weni the team's only home run threat.' For the past two legion seasons Gaffney had teamed with big Roy Medlin as the loam's 1-2 slugging punch, and the pail- had brought Kings Mountain fans some exciting moments. Gafiney hit .310 for KMHS his junior year and .355 this past season and was regarded as the best catcher in the Southwest 3-A Conference both seasons. Hines Two-Hits Post 155 In Legion Finale Henrietta's Juniors connected .or 13 hits off three Post 1.55 pitchers at City Stadium Thurs- lay night and eliminated the K.M Juniors by taking an easy 16-1 victory Righthander Jerry Hines, a '•urvcballer who made All-State for Plonk Central High School his year, limit(Kl the hosts to mly two hits, doubles by pitcher Darrell Whotstine and outfielder llenn Perkins. The C'ontest was a pitcher's iuel bctw'een Hines and Whet- aine until the seventh inning vhen the KM righthander began to tire and wildness caught up viih him. Henrietta took a 1-0 lead in ^ the second inning when cleanup ■ liner Mike Lewellyn. a stocky i iutficlder, cracked a Whetstino ; )itrh over the left-centei iiokl ence. TTie visitors added another pair n the lifth, scoring the runs on wo walks, an error and a single ry Mike .Shehan. Kings Mountain narrow'ed the nargin to 3*1 in the sixth when Whetstine walked, was sacrificed o second by Rick Finger and cored on a double to left-centei Ty Pei kins. Henrietta reached Whetstine 01 three more runs in th( ovonth before Mike Robinson '-'mo on and got KM out of the inning. Then, in the eighth, Henrietta ump'*d on Robinson and Coach Bob Hussey of Post 1.55 called 'n his ace, Rocky Gofoith, but he visitors treated him rough »lso. Before Rocky could put out the 'ire Henrietta had the game way nit of reach. Lewellyn followed his second inning homer with a oair of singles and a triple and had five runs batted in to lead he Henrietta -attack. Gary Hamrick and Bobby Joe Bridges added two hits each and 'wery player in the Henrietta 'ine-’jp garnered at least one hit, '*xcept the ninth place hitter, irst baseman Harold Edmond jjon. Hines walked only two KM batters and struck out 13 in kcep- ng his undefeated 6-0 record in- act. The loss ended Post 1.55’s sea- ?on at a 8-10 figui-e. KM finished ourth in the League A standings. The win over Post 155 was Henrietta's 17th in IS outings Henrietta moved into quarter Mike Smith Leading Post 155 Hitter In ‘68 Win For Shelby 't \fy- i, ,ri 196r POST 155 BATTING Piayei, Pos. AB Mike Smith, 3b 75 NoLson Connoi, ss 64 Paul Gaffney, c 13 Norris Thornburg, p IS Gary McNair, ss 19 Clarence Ashe, c 64 Glenn Perkins, of 55 Danny McDowell, of 57 Gene Putnam, of 63 Tommy Goforth, p 11 Jack Hell, 2b 72 Rick Finger, lb 31 Rocky Goforth, p 25 Wayne Mullinax, 3b 9 Rick Carson, lb 2S Darrell Whetstine, p 13 Kenny Bridges, of 1 Mike Robinson, _p S AVERAGES Avg. .333 .328 .231 .222 .211 .203 .2f)0 .193 .190 .182 .181 .129 .120 .111 .107 .077 .000 .000 ^'5 POST 155 LEADERS — Mike Smith (top) paced KM's Juniors in hitting this season with a .333 overage and Rocky Goforth (bottom) was the club's oce pitcher with o 5-3 mark. Both ere former Teener stars. Gaffney, who played on the first Teener all-star team finals play against Cherryvillo. BOXSCORE Henrietta AB R H RBI to ever represent Kings Mountain in state play, was par-* ticularly tough at the plate w hen there were runners on the bases. And, Big Paul would have been the ideal cleanup batter as Mike Smith and Nelson Connoi'each had a good year, baiting second and third in the order. Another outstanding prospect also decided not to play out this legion season and he would have been a great help to Post 155. He’s Wayne Mullinax, a 17-year-old who hit .375 for the high school team this spring. Mullinax, although left off the all-conference list, join ed Gaffney as the only players from KMHS to be named to the All-Cleveland County baseball team. When Mullinax and Gaffney dropped off the squad. Coach Bob Hussey was pressed to move Smith from second to third and insert 16-year-old Jack Bell at second and 17-year-old Clarence Ashe behind the plate. Both Bell and Ashe performed well, but had Gaffney and Mullinax stayed with the team, they could have been placed in other positions. Post 155 fans can’t help but look ahead to next sum mer when the outlook here should be bright. Kings Moun tain loses only Connor, Danny McDowell and Rick Finger from the first unit and coming back, among others, will be Smith, the club’s leading hitler, and Rocky Golorth, the nam, ace pitcher. rietta 8. 2B Whetstine. Perkins, Brid Smith hit .333 in leading the Post 155 batting attack ^^s. 3B« Lewellyn. HR Lewol- this season and Connor followed closely behind at .328. But lyn. SF the remainder of the starters were under .200, except Ashe Pitching: and outfielder Glenn Perkins who just barely hit .200. Hines (W) 9 Whetstine Goforth had a 5-3 record and his future looks bright. (L) 6S He was one of the finer hurlers in Area Four with a two-hit, Robinson 16 strikeouts performance against Cherryville his finest Goforth i*^ showing. The game Rocky beat Cherryville was a do or die situ ation for Post 155. The Mountaineers went into the game with two choices. One, win and get a crack at the playoffs, or two, lose and be eliminated. Shehan, 3b 6 0 1 2 Winn, 2b 5 3 1 2 Hamrick, cf 5 2 2 9 Lewellyn, If 6 4 4 5 Bridges, ss 4 1 2 2 Cobb, rf 6 1 1 1 Hines, p 2 2 1 1 Saine, c 4 2 1 1 Edmondson, lb 3 1 0 0 TOTALS 41 16 13 14 Kin^s Mtn. AB R H RBI Perkins, rf 4 0 1 1 Smith, 3b 4 0 0 0 Connor, ss 4 0 0 0 ■ Bell, 2b 4 0 • 0 0 Ashe, c 4 0 0 0 .McDowell, cf 2 0 0 0 McNair, cf 0 n 0 0 Putnam, If 3 0 0 Ot Whetstine, p 1 1 1 0 Robinson, p 0 0 0 0 R. Goforth, p 1 0 0 0 Finger, lb 2 0 0 0 TOTALS 29 1 2 1 Lack Oi Players For Lions Bowl Cancels Game Ashe 2, Finger. Bell, McNair. Put- LOB-KM 4, Hon- Hines. IP H R ER BB SO 1 1 2 13 Dyei Infant's Rites Conducted Post J55 won, 8-3, then Darrell Whetstine- and Mike Graveside services for 'Tammy Robinson whipped -Gastonia 5-2 in a sudden death playoff pyf*'- lor rounl, pl.ci. 1,1 Ihe U-oguo A .l.no.iigs. cr of That put Post 155 against Henrietta, a team that had held Thursday posted a tine 15-1 regular season record. The rest of the R*dge season was dim lor Post 155, as Hussey’s crew lost by 8-0 and 16-1 scores to the powerful Henrietta club. But, wait ’til next year. Post 155 will have Bell back at second, Smith at third, Ashe behind the plate, Gene Putnam and Perkins back in the outfield, and Goforth and Whetstine back for more mound duty, plus a fine crop of prospects coming up from the Teener ranks. from Chestnut Baptist church cemetery. Rev. Mitchell Pruitt officiated at the services. The youngster died Thursday. Survivors besides the parents are the paternal jrandparenls. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dyer and the material grandparents. Mr. I and Mrs. Thurmond Greene, all ' of Kings Mountain. The Lions Bowl All-Star foc-t- ball game tentatively scheduled for August 10th at Gardner Webb college has been canceled becau-^-ej of lack of players, said Bill Plonk, piesident of the Kings Mountain Liens dub and one of the game’s, co-sponsers. Mr. Plonk said Wednesday that only eight players were available this week. Plans are, .said Plonk, to begin work for the all-slai game this fall and spon.sor the game in August 19G9. The board of directors of the local club had made the decision on Thursday night to serve as a co-sponsor for the classic. The all-star game annually pits outstanding seniors from the .S^lhwest Conference against sliiors from the Northwest Con ference. Plans are b<Mng made to make it a contest between the NWC and SWC and the Nortli and South Piedmont. If plans go through, 40 high schools will be represented in the classic. Three players from Kings Mountain High had been named by KMHS Coach Bill Bates to try out for tlie NWC-SWC squad. They are guard Bert Smith, tac kle Charles Greene and halfback Steve Spencer. Player's will be housed for a week at Gardner-Wehh and will go through daily diills. Lions Bowl officials arc aim ing for an all-star :ame similar to the East-West which annually in Greensboro tracts some 10,000 fans. TOTALS PITCHING Pitcher Rocky Golorth Mik;- Robinson Darrell Whetstine Norris Thornburg' Tommy Goforth TOTALS Roy Tiantham Captures Fifth Straight Win Afi' Ford driver Roy Trantham lascJ any douots about his (jual- .licaiions as the man to beat on .11. Koiy speedway Saturday night i\ to ius liidr 'Ihe Asheville cliivei al.so pick- a Lip o. .0 raii.er in ihe evening y «iii e.g.»4 i.ip l.opio ' la.-'h *;eivvi'en di'*v(‘rs 'Alro have A K'alure win to their credit on he track this season, edging oat jack Ingram, Bosco Lowe and Ned Sci/.ei. In the early going of the .lO lap feature Lowe and Ingram controlled the pace. Tiantnam look over on the ninth lap and was nev(?r again seriously ehal- j jenged, finishing two seconds in iiont of Bob Pressley of Ashe ville. Nod .8etzer. Jack Ingram and Ken Houston rounded out the first five. Ingram started on the |:<jle on the basis of a blistering new time trial record of ST.15 miles an ,hour. An accident recorded on the 38th lap may be an all-time rec ord for a coincidence in auto .aiing. 31’others Hal and Ken Houston of Conover brushed fen ders on the fourth turn, sending Hal’s car slamming into tlie fourth turn wall in a wild hack ward slide. At the same time, meanwliilc. the your er Houston brother. Tommy, was spinning into the wall between turns one ^’nd two. Roy Chatham of Asheville won 'he ilobhy fcatu^'c, his first oi the season, and Junior Crouch of Iliddenite graduatt*ri to the Hobby ranks by w-inning his fifth Rookie feature. 623 73 131 .210 RECORDS Won 11 I Third baseman Mike Smith l«*d ] -vings Mountain's Juniors in hit- I ing tills season with n -533 blit ting average. Smith, a IT-year-nld who will return for another year of high .-ichool and legion ball heip, lash- d out 2.5 hits in 75 times at hat i to e.dge out sh<»rtstop Nelson ;''onnor for the tratiing title. ('onnoi. playing out his last 'season of legion eligibility, ha<l ,21 hits in til at hats foi a .328 jailing mark. Smith and Connoi i .veie the only Mounlies to titp he .3‘K) .igii:‘e. .Smith not only led the team I n hatting average, but in runs voimI. mns b.dted in and field- :ig as well. Outsi<l(‘ Smith and {'onnor. Rost 155 had only I.vo other regulars o hit .2di>* <n better. Cat'dter Claience Ashe i)atted .2il3 and outfielder tileiin Perkins hit an I even .2dd. 1 .Smith hit safely i-r 16 'if KM’s 19 games this sea.son. Perkins was or of tlu‘ li'am’s mo.-;i im- roved playius as he hit safely n Hie ti'ams final nine games. .Southpaw Rocky Goforth he l( im in pitching for the sec- md •onsc. jiive year. Rocky, ■.vho was 3-3 as a 16-yi*ar-ol<i last .car. posted a 5-3 iecor<i this .sea- ;on. Rocky, who liki* Smith is a orinei star of tht' IfKltl Teint*! :eam wdir<-h placed thiid nation- dlv. was the only Post 155 start- •r to post a winning record. Re liefer Mike Robinson had a l-'t ecord. Although Post 155 finished with 1 losing record only th’ee starters will not return ne.xt sea son. Coach Bob Hussey loses 'onnor, first irasoman Rick I* ing- ■r and outfield-er Danny McDow- ■11. Rctu ni:'^ startc’s next sr son ■ncludf' Smith. Perkins, Ashe, >ne Putnam and Jack Bell, plus ')itr-bers Goforth and Darrell Whetstine. Tignoi Gaiage Copi? Softball Tourney Title Fiofht Weeds' With Methods Owners of the more than 30.000 farm ponds in North Carolina have at least three ways of fight ing back when water weeds be gin taking over. Biological. mechanical and chemicals methods are often available to help pond owners keep down the weeds, said Ur. A. B. Roger.son. extension weed control specialist at North Caro lina State University. W II H MERCHANTS Roy Medlin (above), a former KMHS and Pest 155 baseball star, is a membei oi the Kings Mountain Merchoits, a semi-pro baseball teom which will host Gaffney's Senators at City Stadium to night (Thursday) at 7 p.m. KM Merchants Host Gailney Tonight King^ Mountain's semi-pro basebcU teom. the Merchants, will host the Gaffney Senators tcaight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. at Cit^ Stadium. O. K. (Red) White, who for meny years worked with the KM Little League and Pony League baseball programs, is coach of the Merchants. Junior Hartsoe will probably be the starting pitcher for the Merchants. Some of the team's leading hitters are catcher Roy Medlin. shortstop Tommy Bar rett. outfielder Mike Huffstickler and first baseman Reggie White. Tignnr’s tJarage won the l‘Hi8 City L»*aguc So.tball 1 <iui'uam(*nt Tucsd.iy night at David-:f>n Park bv blasting ('laftspun Yarns 22-2. Geno Stone paced the 2S-hit at tack by hitting a homer, triple, two doubles an 1 a single in ad dition to driving in seven runs. Steme had 4-foi-5 a.ssistanc* from Billy Parrish and Bud Hum- gardner and George Pittman ad ded a hom<* run to the :tttack. Dean .Smith huilcl the victory for Tignoi's. Jony Ham.s<‘y led Cralts’iin’s hitting attack with 2-t‘or-4. In other games Tu<*.'iday, '1 sg- nor’s defeated Craftspun 129 in 11 innings and Craftspun beat the Bees S-7 to reach the fdonsltip game. In the 11-inning T:gnor-Ci aft- si)un till. Geiald nii>ps and Bud , Bumgaidner had 3 for-5 caeb. Lefty Moss hit t vvo homers and Don 'Tignor added one for 'I'is- nor’s. In the Crafispin-Bces mat.h, M C'lain and Carroll had 2-for-l each for the winners. Tony Leigh an I C.erald Carrigan had two hits e.-iclt for the losers, witli one of Leigh’s bein i a home run. Bob Greene was the winning pitcher for Cra'flspun. Kings .Mountain’s Teener All- .Stats ha<i their ba< ks to the wall in the District ; Tournamenf's final -ante at City .Stadium yes- t<'rda>. Tin* 'Teeners dropped their oix'iiing game on .\Ionday to .Shelby, .3-2, and yestet day's game pitted the Mounties against tile same (Meveland County out fit, whieh lost it.s .s<*cond game 'Tuesday to Gastonia 4-0 as left hander Johnny Furmanek hurled a no-hit. 4-0 victory. 'The winner of yesterday’s game will advance to the state tourna ment along with Gastonia. Mondav. .Sludby took a 2-0 lead after three innings off KM staiii’r W.'fle Five, then KM coac!u‘s Hill Gris.som, Porter Giiggs and Don Smith called on righthander SiOft Morgan who tvMi-hit tne .Shelbians over the final fiv<* inning.s. .Shelhy scored its go-alieid run in the secomi inning when Phil Cook .-;ingled, stoh* second and sefired on a single by Kim Esk ridge. ‘ In tlio third. .Shelby made it 2-0 on a walk by Fi ve and a be coming double to dead center- field ny Gene Kiikpatrick. The l>all landed jusi in front of the scojcboau!, almost a 400-foot rii ivi* by ih<* 1.5y<*ar-old Kirkpa- iriik who is .son of .Shelby High’s bn.sehall roach. Gene Kirkpatrick .Sr. Kings M o u n t a i n, which thioughout the game found the going tough against Shelby pit- (her 'Tommy Hamrick, c jt the .Shelby margin to 2-1 in the fourth when Tim Giiiomes walked and scored on a double by Morgan. Shelby ma<le it 3-1 in Ihe fifth on a single by Phil Cabiness, a sa<iifice, fielder’s choice and an With twfi outs in the bottom of the seventli. Geep(‘r Howard drew a walk .and scored on Frye’s double for tlie final KM run. Hamrick went all the way for .Shelbj and gave up only throe hits wbiU* walking seven and aiming ten. Kings Mountain left nine lunners on base and on three different occasions had run- r.ei.' ^>n scconil and third but didn't score. Kings -Mountain was ex|K*cted to pilch righthander Pete Hicks in \esTerdiy’s game while Shelby was scheduled to come back with n imrick. .<(oie hv Innings: R H K Shrlbv * 911 910 0 3 5 1 Kings Min. -tOfUOO 1 2 3 4 Mtmrick and Walker; Frye. Morgan i3i and Black. Winner. Hamrick Losei: Fry<*. Infant's Rites Held On Tuesday G-W To Feature Crusade Team is held and at- Wallace Wade, for whom Duke's With young players making up the bulk of the squad, fo;'7r!"roars'‘''at dX- it took a lot of hard work and determination on the pari longest career of any Blue of the players and coaches Hussey and Barry Gibson to gel Devil mentor. Runnerup *is Wil- into the playoffs, but had Gaffney and Mullinax stayed ^ pam D. "Bill ’ Murray who put in with the team, things could have been even better. ’ 15 years. By "biological" control. Roger- son means "keeping the pond in balance." This means keeping water, plants and fish in a cer tain proportion to one another, which is often a difficult job. especially if ih epond is used lor irrigation. By "mechanical " control. Rog erson means cleaning out in and around the pond. .Mowing along the shore, for example, will help to centre! w'oeds. Altering tlie slops of the pond, botlt above and below the waterline, bJ some times helplul. Lowering the wa ter level so that weeds can he exposed to the lull sun and kill ed Ls another method of mech anical control Adding fertilizer in the spring helps stimulate the growth of plankton (a form of algae), which, in turn, keeps the sun East from reaching troublesome weeds. Some people have even tried .Area survivors include one dredging the bottom of then brother, Howard Foster; and two pond, but this Is often difficult, sisters. M»ss Ellen Foster and By "chemical" control, Roger Mrs. Gottys Seism, all of Mountain. Mr. Foster's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Daniel R. Foster, .59. of Dallas, were hold Thursday at 4 p.m. from Baptist church of Dallas. Graveside services for Candence Marine Fir .vers, infant daughter o.' Ml. and Mrs. Johnny W. .Flow ers of Gastonia, were held 'Tues day morning from Bessemer City .Memorial cemetery with Rev. Paynr officiating. The infant died at 4 p.m. Mon day in the Kings Mountain hos pital. Other survivors includi* a half brothet. David Benton of the home; a hall sister. Kimberly Benton of the home; the paternal grandparents. Mi. and Mrs. Gil bert Flowers of Kings Mount'ain; the maternal grandparents. .Mi. and Mrs. E. R- Best of (Jastonia; and the maternal greai-gr.tnd- mothcr. Mrs. Maggie Best of Gastonia. herbicides in a farm pond, he should a.sk himselt a number ol questions. The first question is will the water be used for irrigation’:* If so. the owner should not use the "phenexy" chemical.s, such as silvex, 2. 4-D or 2, 4. 5 T. This is especially true where Iho iniga lion water is to be used on .‘Ucii sensitive crops as tobacco an<l tomatot's. The "phenoxy ’ chemi- 01 Musicians Karate Students Receive Degrees I-'.jLir students of the David Ad.im.s School of Karate recently wcif awarded with degrees in i)i<‘ brown iielt division. Steve I’.iwell, a sophomore at Kings Mountain High School, wa^ pK .scnte I a s<‘i*<md degnn? brown hell and Gene Alexander and Charles Lurris of Kings Moun- la n .iM<l Robert Haas of Gas tonia received third degree brown hells. Adams was reei'iitly tested for a se oncl degree Itlack hidt and will i<*»eivi* his diploma in Sep- Icmhe; . Adams snid an intramural tour nament will be held in the Kings Mountain Junior High gymnas ium on .August IT aud it will be j;c(* to the public. Stirtiii«4 this fall he will be doing television prr'grams with WSOl' in Cliarlotte, and hope fully two other stations. He’s also |d inning tadio programs in the Charlotte area. Mr. Hammett's Rites Conducted enls are ckay if the pond is to Kings son means the use of hoibieides. housed chiefly for swimming ;in(l standing revord album Before a person begins using fishing. You." BGILING SPRINGS — Two tail- standing musi(ian.« Imm the Hilly (iraham Crusadn teams will pres<*ni a .Sacred Musi<' Con-ert at 8 p.m. luesday. Jul\' 39. in tlie K. B. Hamrick Auditorium at Gardnei Webb C'ollege. Stevf Musto ol Brooklyn. N. Y.. is the soloist and Theodore E. ('ornwell of Hac‘k(*nsack. N. •!.. is the erganist and pianist. Tliesr two will combine theii talenl> in many crusad«*s and will be in Boiling Springs Sept. 15-22 loi the Crusade being spon.son*d b\ the ehurehes <*1 the town ;inci Gardner-Webh College. Musto was for six years tlie stafl sidoisl for the young People's Church ol Ihe Air: was a soloist on a (oast-to-eoast radio and tele- \ision program for the late Percy vTawterd. a former program di- n'clor for WIV.A-TV. Philadelphia and organizer <4 \V5'C.A-FM in Hammond. Ind. He is a former grill stai at Juniata College and Duir Star -Award from Maga/lne for tlie out Siui! f'lr Final lites for Howard Kirk land Hammett. (53. of rt. 1. Gro- \ej. w»*re held Fiiday at 4 p.m. l»om Antioch Baptist church, in terment following in Oakland icmetery in Gaffney, S. C. M liommetl died at 12:.5.5 p. m. Wednesday in Cherokee Coun tv Menioiial liospital. He was liv SOM of the late William and Lila Wall Hammett and was owner and operator of Hammett’s Esso Station in Grover. Survivors include his wife. -Mrs. Beulah Floyd Hammett; two sons. William .A. lJamm(*it and Clai nee K. Hammett, both of rout.' 1, Grover: one brother. Dt^- foy Hammett o' Dublin, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs, Sam Bean and .Mrs. Frank Wright, both of Gaffnev; ann two grandt'hildien. Rev. Waynt 3 . ttle. Antioch pastoi, officiated at the rites. won the Billboard Duke’s latest entry into the professional ftMitbjtll ranks is Andv Beaih. 1967 semior defensive hack draftc'd in the M'venlli round by the Green Bay Packers, 9X1
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1968, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75