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13, 1972 •xl JTAIN og JRS }0 AM, 0 8 PJ4. Icalf .Y Rt. 3. Do. t‘r 210 K. isomor ('ily ‘ciford, Hi. 2. .1 404 Rt. 1 Grt>v'(‘i okes, Rt. 1, Jr.. Hi. iY HP, 111 lalo d, 60.^) Jack- l. 1. Grovor t. 3, City larri.s 103.") ia 205 N. In- City 2201 Kin^s Rf»utc 2, City r 0 3. Cil> ate 1, Bp.'<s(‘- laimpion, Hi. 1)00 J-acksan e. 702 Kin,’. ler, Route 2, 420 Cherokee m, 105 S. 81!. W ain Kivvani.'^ 3,000 la hcl:t unit lor the Is from lhi‘ Talent Shov\ iioday, April ,(>cl aurlitnri- pix»sented to visions. schools hi e oonduoiin: 'Vents to (le- ho will <<:ni V. 'talent sho.v ivie club Ini' r the past M vents to im- imunity far il- lountain sin- n the tiilcnt Jei*. coicntry. liss Pwir has ting the idea y admittr*^ my first tur years. a Timas Cn- our. Thursday, April 13, 1972 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C Page 3 HERALD SPORTS Chase Monday By GARY STEWART Withers' Success On Ball Field Topped Only By Success In Class Grafton Withers, Kin^s Mountain High's All-South- western Confeience first baseman, probably will never reach the superstar status but his love for the game of baseball and his nevei’-say-dio aititude will always nia^ him a winner. f 8 Wilbers is winding up a three-year career at KMHS and is off to his best start ever, hitting .412 and sporting ft 1.000 fielding average. Wilhers’ success on the baseball field is topped only liy his success in the classroom. A straight A student, he i.s a Morehead Scholar and this fall will enter Duke Uni versity, where he hopes to land a spot on the Blue Devil baseball team. “I've heen playing baseball aliout all my life.” say.s Grafton, whose father Ft'cd is a lormer professional base ball player and former coach here. ‘T’m going to talk to |lhe coa; h at Duke (Enos Slaughter) and see what my "chances are on playing baseball’there. Duke will have some good boy.s but their fir.st ba.seman graduates, so may be that will help me.” Grafton has held numerous offices during his four years at KMIIS and is currently president of the sludont i.ody. He has attended Governor’s School and is also co- bu.sir.css manager of the annual. Withers has stcoddy improved durinr his high school baseball career. He hit .242 as-a imd last season, tie says his experience has mado him a br er hit- tei- this spring. “I’m .seeing the bail a lot better,” he says, “but I guess ihe main reason my hilling has improved is the fact that 1 am a senior and r\'c seen the pitchers Fve been facing many times. “The past'two years” he continued, “the pitchers I saw' were mostly .stmiois and I hadn t seen a w'holo lot of them. But now f’ve been stai ting for three years and know what to expect from most cf the pitchers.” Withers also points to expencnce as the diflorence in this year’s team and last year’s, which finished second ia the Southw'oslern Conference with an 11-7 recoid. “Seven of oui nine starters have ocen itlaying togeth er for three years,” he says. “The personnel is the same. We just have exporienco now. And, all of us love to play baseball and wo want, to win.” Withers says the next two weeks, when the Mountain eers have si.x games carded, will make or break their sea son. •1 a I it A f “Most of those games are at home,” he says, “and we need loAvin every one of them. If We can do that, we can afford to lose one on the load. Wo ought to go 18-0 this yeai. That would be nice.” Wilhers, who says he tries “real hard to do the very best”, says his father, who once coached former New York Yankee great Bobby Richardson, has helped him mojd in hi.^ baseball. 1 “Being a former profes- HHjk I ^ sional.” says Grafton, “he I ' 1 knows a lot about the game. always been good to Hr ' * f take me out back and sho^v W. " I’m doing right and ■ i.ri^tTi-pc wrong. Me has iielped me GRAFTON WITHERS nioiT than anybody else.” Grafton also credits much of his success to his team mates and to his high school Goachos, Bobby Hussey, who coached him as a sophomore, and the current KMHS men tor. Barry Gibson. Wilhers says hitting in the clutch has been a key reason for KM’s early success this spring. “Everybody seems to hit with men on base,” he said. “We’re not leav ing men on ba.se like ive used to do.” Grafton played on the KMHS basketball team as a sophomore and junior and still plays some “sandlol” bas ketball but he says baseball has always been his Erst love. . “I began playing little league when I was eight years ^id,” he says, “and I’d been a ‘backyard’ ballplayer even Ijeiorc that.” As a 15-vear-oId, Withers w'as a member of the Kings Mountain Babe Ruth All-Star team which won the state championship, so all-star honors are nothing now to him. Ht> would gladly, however, give up pei'sonal honors for a SWe title. “That would be a good way for our seniors to end their high school careers.’ he says. Kings Mount.iin High’s ha.'-eh.ill team, 4-2 in Southweslt'rn Con- ferenjo play after fcac-.k-to-bark 10S.SCVS t ) Sc'Ulh Point anri Shel by, try to hn,:'k in iho thh-k battle hero tridiy whon iliey hc-i uinles.-; Linednlon. The Mountaineers will remain at In,mo Monday lor a makeup wKh (’base, then will be gin ^ioeend round pTay Tue.s.lty a1 Oust Sehool. The Moun- ti(s still have a makeup garn<* uitli Ka t liuiherford. Shelby s Coin Is Top Winner M Caiolina By RICK BREWER CHAPEL HILL — The big-e.st winner among athlctcj at the* Univeijrity of North Carolina is the li.Cosr Tar Heel <;t them ail. .Tirnmy Corn^ rb#» seal: / fr.)m Shelby, has alazod an i.HjT-clible frur-ycar tcnni.s ree- ord at Car.dina. C ill, currently playing at the number t.vo .single and dcubU-j Icr the Tar IP.'eL-'. has po.-U- cj a care:.- record ol 70-11 in singl.-j. and 69-10 in dou.:Jcs. He h :s a great chance to break T.m- ■my Eiadforcl’s career rc.jrd cf 77 Vvin-'. in single.-’ play. Cra:k’’, as he D generally knawn on the UNC campu.s, ha.s Wi '.i iiirce Atlantic Cua.-. rr.nfcr- €,i;0 singles L.i. -: an.I i v; dcu- bh - o.'Gwn.s in his Ihrtyears cl ai. ipcMt’cn in t'lo A.." Tourna- rront. He i new liie dc.e.ndlng flight two champion in singles and dou.da.'j. ()/:’> fc .ncr Car.dinn star Br:n- son Van Wjxk has won as many A..' li ie,; as Corn. And Jimmy will 7et a :hance 1-, irreak that tic- in (he ACJ T.-urr!amenr at Charlclitcsvillc, Va. Ajn'ii 2.)-22. Pul it i-n’t so mui'h the num ber cl nia.^hcs hr’s wen, as it i.-; the way he ha^ won them that ha:’ m.ide Jimmy one c. the mo. i f.xniilng players ever at Carolina. Ills fcize and his c; blond, s.mtti'mce sun-blca:hed while hair give It.'.n tlie appearance of a junior higli s:hcOie.. Until he walks cn a ttnnis ccurt. Ec.au-’a cf his .size ho doeen't have the big serve. But he doe.s have an excellent service return, good ground strokoj and a deter mination to win. "The bc.>t part ol his game i*» his head," says UXC Coach Don £!■: ile. ‘ He’,: always thinking. And he's very dedicated. He works on his game all the time. It’s getten .strongc e.ery year he’s been here." Coin believes that having a mental edge U more important than ha\xng a physic.il edge. "Everyone has certain strengths and weaknessc.s.” he says. "The kvy to winning i to play to youL- opponent’s wcaknesse and force him to play to year trength. You’ve get to outihink him ana keep the pressure cn until you'ie c: ntrcl'ling the tempo of the game. ‘ Sir'ce I don’t have an over- pc.vciing serve, Ike worked on my service return. If I can break my c- ponent’s ser%e and hold my own consiste.itly enough, I'm go ing to win.” One reason Corn so popular IF. the constant chatter he keeps up on the court. He’s always tak ing a oarrastic cut at his own game. “Gee, that’s a lovely shot, Jim my.’’ he’ll sav alter a poor play. (Coutt>fuicd 071 Four) Senior Rick Herd, who Tost hi.s fir.st game Friday to South Point, will pr.'bably start for Coac'h Bar ry (iib.'ijn’.s club against Lincoln- ten, a team which Ita,' yet to find the vvinning cembination under new Oiach Richard Smith, a foi- mer mijor leagiK'r. Needless to .say, the Mountain eers will orcbably be* doing mifch work on their defense. A .sure- fielding club fiuring their first R'ix gam<’.s. the Mountaineers coin- KM. East Plav Today Kin^s Mountain High's base bcH game with East Rutherhlord, rained out Wedne.sday for the second time, is scheduled to be played today at 4 p.m. on the KM diamond. The Mountaineers, 4-2 in South western Conference play, will be trying to break a two-game los ing streak. m-itted 12 error.'-; n (lior two kwso.s t;> South Point and Shelby. They boC'led the ’oall seven time'-’ in Friday’.s 14-G Ion to South Point and .Shelby. They booted the ball {.-even times in Friday’-; 11-6 loss to S6ulh Point and they made five mi.-<r’m\; in .Monday’.s S-2 de feat at the hands of Shelby. South Po-int, wliieh was tied with the M :iintain('ers for first placv’ until Friday, now holds a fuM' Iw’o-ge.mo lead in the race for tile SWe lilh*. Th(‘ Mountain eers and Cherr>*\ille are tied for sec-end plare with 4-2 mark.<. Th<‘ Ktd Riidcrs have alr(*arly w.:n two SW. titles tliis year, one in football and one in giils basket ball. Graft(;n M'ith<‘rs, K.M'.s All-Con- feremv fir.:t ba.s<?manf will lead tch Mountaineers into bittle in their upr’O-ming contests. He’s the team’s fop hitter wi‘h a .417 av- opage, havdng collected 10 hits in 24 limes to the plate. Keith Parker and David Bolin who were the leader^ last week with .421 marks, have slippt'd somewhat and are nou' below the coveted .400 level. Parker Is hit ting at a .370 clip with 10 hits in 27 times at bat and iBoLln Ls hitting .357 with 10 hitj in 28 trips to the plate. —Adams Chosen By Bucks Kings Mountain's George Adams, All-American bas ketball star at nearby Gardner-Webb College, was a third round choice by the NBA champion Milwaukee Bucks in Monday’s annual NBA college player draft. Adams, who recently led G-W to fourth place in llm national NAIA tournament in Kansas City, was the 47th player picked in the draft cf college sta.i. * Adams w'as one of several cagers from North Caro lina colleges to be chosen. Four players from North Carolina’s Tar Heels were chosen, including Robert McAdoo by Buffalo in the first round; Dennis Wuyeik by Boston in the second round: Bill Chamberlain by Golden State in the third round and Steve Previs by Boston in the seventh round. Jacksonville's Ernie Fleming, a former Gardner-Webb standout and a former teammate of Adams, was chosen in the fourth round by Detroit. UCLA’s Henry Bibby, a .North Carolina native, was chosen by New York in the fourth round. Two cagers who played in area tournaments this sea son w'ore also chosen. St. Augustine’s Curtis Pritchett, who played in the Kings Mountain Invitational, was chosen in the seventh round by Philadelphia. Joe Gaines of Belmont College in Tennessee, who played in the Gardner-Webb f oliday Tournament, was chosen in the sixth round by ortland. And, just for the record, Gary Stewart was chosen in '^'^the foiHth round" b>r^lden State. Stewart was a collegi- ^ ate standout at Oanisius. \ \ t' 7 It’.s net easy to win a baseball game without throwing a pitch. Bm Kings Mountain High School’s Keith Parker did just that last Thursday at Chcnyville. Pa-^ker w'a.s pitching for KMHS .«ev'cral weeks ago when tht‘ two clubs had to call it quits due to darkne.:;s after 11 innings. The score was tied 2-2. Thursday, the two teams met cn the Cheriyville field to com plete the ga-Tic. Kings Mountain came to bat in the top of the 12th and scoretl four runs for a 6-2 lead. Sc, w^hen the Mountaineers .took the field in the bottom of the inning, Coach Barry Gloson decided to move Parker to shoii- step and called on Danny Hart- see for relief duty. Hartsoe allowed only one base- lunner, via a base cn balls, and saved the game for Parker, who picked up his first victory cf the season ... without throwing a piitch. The Mountaineers won the fu Baltimore Team Takes TepSpot InTouinament V Kaiiimr: lh( week- U li rS ^ational I frar 'tS* . ^ H tr‘ A FUTURE BUCK? — George Adams, Gardner-Webb bodcetboll star from Kings Mountatn, wog drafted in the third round by the defending NBA champion Milwoukee Bucks McndOYi Baltimrre bowlers fared well in •end cc'mpetition in ili(‘ Duckpin bowling tourna ment at Riclimrnd, Virginia, owi thf week en.i. The Pc;t*s Sport Shep Team. Baltimore, Maryland, lock the lead in the Women’s Champion ship team divi.sic-n with gai.-nes nl 662, 640 and 6C0 for a 1902 score. Individual score.s were Peggy Nic- h:ls 408, Joan Lang 411. Hannah Krause 3C5. Rose Per7Jin.ski 370 and Sue -Buruckor 405. Calhy Sanders and Jackie Tull, Baltimore, moved into first place in the VVemen’s Doubles with 776. Sanders rolled 419 and Tull 357 Wally Adams, North Haven. Connecticut, took over in men’s sin^'Ies with games of 180, 172, and 116 for 468. Stanley V^eb.ster, Baltimore, Maryland, took the lead in the Men’s uAll-EX'ents with 1282. (He had 440 in Singles, 426 in Doubles, and 416 with his team. Cathy Sanders, also from iBaltimore leads in the wemon’s All-Event.s with 12C3. She had 374 in Sin gles, 419 in doubles, and 410 with her team. The Mixed Doubles dead was taken , by Dot Mainley and Ted Lewinski, also of Baltimore, with 790. Mainley rolled 361 and Lew inski 429. Defense Crumbles In Losses To South Point And Shelby WINS AT CHEBRYVILLE — It's not easy to win a baseball game without throwing a pitch but Keith Parker, above, has the secret. He did it Thursday at Cherryville. Parker Doesn’t Throw Ball, But Wins Game Mountles Make Five MIscues In 8-2 Defeat Kings Mountain's Muur.taineori; txirnod in their socunil .si.aight shoddy ficld'ng pci: .rmanco ht.o Tuesday atiernjcn and .lr;;.'pri ihviY .secend siraighi .■^outhATst- ern C:>nfc:on(e conte.C, 8-2 to S’hcloy'.s Lions. T!io Mcur.ta:n‘’'r‘r.-; jumped rl. to a 1-0 lead in the* first inn n^ when David Edin cracked vU Icri’ h? hKever iho (•enlorfi^ld w'ali but tlio Lien.s came -a :rmlng .’jack in tile f.'jurth. fif.it and sixth in- riags t;. v.laim ftej- i.iiid SWd A. n in --sc\ t n cuiings. T he 1 .s.s dropped Ihi Meant..iaci l. 4-2 and into a tie f r (cond place. Danny Hart- e wa’. flu grd \v,' a th(' io.v^ a‘'‘pr ceming cn tv r: hevo Keiih Pa.kor in ih<» foor’h wM’n K?\I ahe.a l by 2-1. Iho Mf.i n- taincar.s liad kr.l ’ ^ Th(‘ ;■ • end run in il’.t* tic "'w’.<:i R.cj- bic Mno^e walked and latc'r ^ ■ - fd on a single by .'4ra..t.jn With er.*;. T.vo KM r’.’icr.s. a walk and (C07itinued On -Pajr F<mr) game against CherrjviJle’s All- Ccnference ace, Joe Heavner, who had come on in the sixth inning. Hcavner’s own wildness contri buted to the Mountaineers’ big 12th inning rally. Rick Herd, who had started on the jnound several days eaHier. .■singled t.. lead clf the rally and .stole .second and-third. Wayne Biidge?. walked and stele second and Herd then scored the tic- breaking run on a wild pitch. After Heavnt’f hit Grafton With ers with a pilch, David Bolin reached on an error wh.'rli scored Bridges. Keith Parker then dou bled to dri ve in Withers and Bolin liter scc-red on Hartsce’^ sacrifice fly- .•Ls it turned out, Cherr>wille out- hit the Mountaineer-s 11-8 with Keavner leading the way with 3- l'cr-5. Tcny Owens added 2*fcT-5. Bclin, Parker and Herd had two h.ts apiece to lead the Moun- Uiinec.s and Tim Eciiols and Hartsoe added one aipdece. The loss wa.s the sec:;nd fir the Iionmen, who are challenging Scuth Pcint and Kings Mountain for the Southwestern Conii^rcnce tj:k. KK-Skelby Boxscore Shelby Ab R H Rbi McDaniel, 2'a 4 12 1 Ferree, cf 4 2 2 1 Hamrick, If 2 10 1 McMurray, .ss 4 11 l) Kirkpatrick. Ih 3 0 10 Horne, 3b 4 2 12 Lane, rf 3 10 0 White, c 4 0 10 Cook, p 4 0 0 0 Totals 32 S 8 5 Kings Mountain Bridge.^, 3h 4 0 10 Withers, lb 3 0 11 B'din, c 4 12 1 Parker, p-ss 3 0 10 Herd, ss-rf 3 0 0 0 Sellers, cf 0 0 0 0 E'c.hcls, If 3 0 0 0 Harlsce, cT-p 3 0 10 Mccre, 2b 2 10 0 Manning, rf-cf 10 0 0 Fitts, rf 10 0 0 Totals 27 2 6 2 .Score by innings: Shelby 001 322 0—8 K. Mtn. 101 000 0—2 E—Bridges, Parker. Herd 2. Man ning. McDaniel. LCE—Sholbv 8. KM 8. 3.B—Ferrite. HR—Selin, Ferree, Horne. Pitcher: IP H R ER BB SO Cock tW) 7 6 2 2 2 5 Parker 3 3 11 12' Hartsoe (Lt 4 5 7 2 1 2 -r-- KITS HOMER — Tim Echols a beve, cracked a two-run hemer in Friday's game with South Point but it was to no avail as the Moui2taineers dropped their first SWe contest. 14 6. Wray's Slam Leads Patriots righfe/mn youra/Iey... Mixed League Rob Herd^m and Wimp Bowen shared individual scoring honors iri miMxl leag^^e action Thursday night but Bowen’s team, ca; tain- cd by Robert Ram.soy, came out on top. four games to none. 'Both Ijowlors sjorod 36-1 sets 'but more balance .scoring led the Ram.'Cy team to victory. Fol- olwin Bowcn’s3G4 were Ramsey’s 349 and "r.Lbie McKees 333. CVIv Koe won high line honors with a 138. Ulerdon had a 130 line to gc with his 3G1 set. But the only other member cf his team to t:)p 300 set mark wits Pat llerdon, who scored a 327. Mull Ramsey tallied a 125 line and 326 set to lead his team tc three wins over Dilling Heating. Charity Tignor’s 122 line and John Di]ling’s321 sot led the losers. IRanny Blantons team swpt four games from Plonk Brothers as Blanton st'ored a 117 lino and 347 set. Jenny Otes led the losers with a 129 line and 326 series. Men's League Ronnie Culbertson won high scoring honors In men’s league action Monday night, scoring a 123 line and 363 set in Ciiib’s Paint Ootntpany’s three game loss to Alberts Brackett's team Jacky WYay’s pinch-hit grand- slam home run in the bottom of the sevents inning M-onday led Central Junior High's Patriots to their third siraigiil victory. 11-7 over West Cleveland. The victory was Central’s 13th straight victory over the past two seasons. Wray’s home run handed Scott Ledfords the pitching victory. Led! rd went all the way for the Patriots, scattering six hits and striking out 10 West batters Steve Southwell paced the Pat riots’ seven-hit plate attack with 2 for 4 and Jeff Jones hod a double. Five errors almost cost the Patriots. Coacli Tcm.my Pruitt takes his charges to meet Ashely in a non- conXeren.t' gramc. Tlic Patriots have f.air c.'nicrcnce games -:ard- od next week. Tiiey play Central Cleveland a.vay .Monday, North Clcvelan.i away Tuesday’, West Cleveland awa\ Wednesday and South Cleveland at home Friday. The South Cleveland game next Friday will te at 7:30 p.m. at Deal Street Park. Moonties Enoi Seven Times Against Belmont King.-: Mountain’s usually-tough dc en-t romi-.:tled seven errors and Scuth Point rocked KM pdteh- ers R -k Herd and Danny Hart soe rvr 15 hits here Friday after- naen a-; the Mountaineers dropped the':- first Southwestern Conit r- enie game <'f the season, 14-6. The \ i: .ory kept the Red Raid ers unbeaten and in fir-'t place in the SWC. Kings Mountain d;‘';ped if sr.’'cnd plact. Danny Clawson, South Point’s a ' , pi ked up his fourth viclc-ry cl the year but the strong right- hand( r. who earlier hurled a no- h’:ter again.st Ei»t Rutherford, net^h d er.’h inning ri liet help frem D n Lavi.s. All C'f South Point's nino start- C'-s c'gained at least one hit as KM’s piii^hing staff was give-n its biggesi (mbarrassment cf the S( asen. Ilord, who hurled the first fwo innings, was charged with the the defeat. Hartsoe, who hadn't given up a run in his first 16 in nings, was laggtd for nine runs, four cf them earned. The Mountaineers managed just six hits off Clawson and fo’ur of those came in the fifth inning, when the .Mouniaineer.s score<l four runs t > cut a 12-2 deficit to 12-C. The only bright spot in KM’.s hiding attack were Tir-i Ech'^E and Grafton Withe:.-;, ;o blast- e-d h'. .me runs. Echo .• .A.mmed a Iwo-run hc/mer in I'.i*. s<.H,*orLd inning to lie the .score iLt 2-aU. Withcr.s hit a Ihree-run .shot in tlu; fifth. Dut:h Hairi.s. a sophomore out- fic-Mo:, was the big gun tor the Red Raiders. He had a single, dou- zle and two-run homer in four times at bat. Robert Clawson, Kyl(* Fhdcher, Lewis Linebergor and Billy Stone added two hits apiece. Albert Bra.kett’s 127 line and Buck Vinvent's 338 set lopped the losers. Joe Beam’s 139 line and Rich at d Bridges’ 356 sol led Mull Ramsey’s team to a four-game sweep of Childer’s Roofin gand ITcaih’ (Tnrenoe Plonk lopped V'-' . *r • uitji a 120 line ind I..i'don’s 126 line and Rar.iiy C.: -ertson’s 340 *:ct led Q aiity Sandwich to a 22 split with D;’’;ng Heating. Harold •Haider : I !>■ j! ^ Heating with a 131 line :.;uf ' set. LcOie.'. League Jenny Oates was hUh •'^c^oror in women’s league action Tuesday night, scoring a 120 line and 331 set to lead Oates Shell to a four- game sweep of West E^d Amer ican. Pat Herdert’s lOS line and 'Bctt y Wells' 385 set led the losers. Becky Barnett’s 121 line and 327 set led Cleveland Radiator Service to three wins over Drew.*? Tax Service. Louise Dover led the losers wit^ a 119 line and 326 set. Plonk Brothers and American split their four game series. Bobbie McKee led Plonk Brcihcrs with a 122 line and 293 set. Bar bara Miller led American Legion with a 102 Una and 291 set. Boxscore KM'Belmont South Point Ab R H Caoe. cf 4 2 1 Flcl.hci, ss 4 2 2 R. Clawson, If 5 2 2 Harris, if 4 3 3 D. Cla wsrn. p 3 11 Davis, p 0 0 0 M. Linebergor, lb 4 11 Lockman, c 4 11 >tcne. 3b 4 12 L. Lincoerger, 2b 4 12 T.‘als 33 14 15 Kings Mountain Ab R H Rbi Eiidges, 3o 3 111 W.titers, lb 4 12 3 Bolin, c '4 0 0 0 Parker, s.s 4 0 0 0 Herd, p-cf 2 10 0 E. hols. U 3 112 Hartsoe, cf-p 3 0 0 0 Moore, 2b 3 110 ScHors, rf 10 0 0 Fitts, rf 1110 Totals 28 6 6 6 Foore b> innings: S. Paint 204 242 0—14 K. Mtn. 020 040 0— 6 —Withers, Bclin, Parker 2, Hart- see 2. Moore. LCB—KM 4, South Point 0. 2B—Fletcher 2, Harris. HR —.Tarr*s, Echols, Withers. Pitcher: Ip H R ER BB SO CUwscn (\V) 6 6 6 5 1 5 Davis 1 0 0 0 2 1 Herd (H 2 5 5 5 0 0 Hartsoe 5 9 9 4 2 2 SAFE AS AMC7ICA U S SAVINGS BONOS
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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April 13, 1972, edition 1
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