Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / June 28, 1973, 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
TRurscfay, Jun» 28,1973 THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. G PAGE f Khifj''* Ic (till! hr ISi;:l uunlai.'. bo Ik'IJ 11 eh u roll edieatiii;4 lit ion. 'inia Oo- ii.s, have : annual d on llie illeijo at >NAL Via rcu.'i IllO 011- hlor, Pa les Doan /Ir.s. John ^ of Co il lUh a aaod in lureli. 4 I HtRALD SPORTS Ey GABY STEWART County Legion Ball? Short cuts Irom the world of sports: Some say legion baseball is on the way out. There are rumors that Shelby and Henrietta will not field a team next sea.son and several other Area Four, clubs are considering the same thing. Belmont Post 144 coach Phil Tate feels that legion baseball should turn to counti teams, as it already has in several areas. Most of the North Carolina legion champs in the past several yean have been county-wide teams, such as Rowan County Richmond County, etc. There’s no doubt that Hank Aaron will break Babi Ruth’s home run record, maybe not this year but next But, if you get right down to the nitty gritty, there’s nc way Hank can do it. After all, the Atlanta slugger ha.s already come to bat over 4,000 more times than Ruth die during his entire career. If you figure homers per time; at bat, you’ll find that the Babe hit one every 'll time." at bat while Aaron’s hit one every 17 times to the plate. Three Kings Mountain men served as lecturers a' obby Hussey’s Belmont Abbey basketball camp thit summer. They were John Blalock, Kings Mountain HigI coach, Otis Cole, former player now at Florida State and Charlie Barnes, anotherh KMHS standout now a Appalachian State. George Adams, former KMHS stai now with the San Diego Conquistadors, helped out witi the Gardner-Webb camp, along with Kentucky Colonel: Star Artis Gilmore. As the major league baseball season nears the half way mark, many fans are foresxeing a Yankee-Dodgei series but it won't be the same minus the Mantles, Berras Drysdales, Snyders, et al . . . The South could be losinj major league baseball if the Atlanta Braves continue tf lose and the fans continue to stay at home. • * * * Howard The Mouth can stick to broadcasting foot ball and boxing. He’ll never make it as a baseball an nouncer, especially if he works alongside Tony Kubek They’d spend more time fighting than they would telling the TV audience what is going on. « • # * Although it’s a long way off. Kings Mountain High baseball coach Barry Gibson should be looking forwart to the 1974 baseball sea.son. He loses only three player off last year’s team, will have good pitching and som. fair hitting. He returns four pitchers, throe infielders two catchers and four outfielders. • • • * Football practice will start early for one Kings Moun tain gridder this year. KMHS graduate Mark George wil soon begin preparations for the East-.West All-Star game • pcoming in Greensboro on August 2. George is KM' 'rst all-star gridder since 1965, when Hubert McGinnis represented the Mounties. Incidentally, both George and McGinnis were centers and linebackers. * « «> * Two-Platoon Baseball Absurd Area Western Carolinas League baseball fans hav a pennant winner for the first time, as Gastonia’s Ranmn;- last week nailed down the WCL’s first half title. One o the big reasons for Gastonia’s success has been home grown pitcher, Wade Frye. Frye played teener league ball in Kings Mountain under Porter Griggs, the Centra! Junior High coach and athletic director. * • • • Golf fans! Have you ever noticed how much Johnnx Miller resembles Larry Hinson? It would bo great if Hin son could get his game together like Miller has . . . Let Trevino’s overdue for a victory but as the weather gets hotter, so will the Merry Mexican. # * * * A team to watch in the Area Four and state legion playoffs is Gaston Post 23. Under J. V. McGinnis, the Gas tons always lay low during the regular sea.son but come on strong during the playoffs. They advanced to the state finals last year before losing out to Richmond County. * * * >» Howard Cosell’s idea of two platoon baseball is ab surd. Regardless of what anybody says, a baseball player has to have more ability than any other athlete as he has to do several things well. Making specialists out of baseball players would kill the game. Bowie Kuhn should put his designated hitters back in the old folk’s home and let the game go on. * * # * They say Jim (Ball Four) Bouton has a new book out. If it’s anything like the first, it’ll be interesting but ^-ill rile a lot of people. Several Kings Mountain Cagers Attend Abbey Basketball Camp P'ridaiy afternoon climaxed wo weeks of boys basketball camp at Belmont Abbey college. In its .second year of operation, the camp has grown tremendously and has shown much success, lioys from as far as New Jersey have come to learn how to be a b tier basketball player. Bel) Hussey, head 'casketball coach at Belmont Abbey, and .Mike Rcidy,' assistant coach, have been as sisted these two weeks by a very able staff of high school and college coaches. These include Kelly Craven of Chatham Cen tral. Gary Sherrill of South Iredell, Jack Hussev of North Moore, John Blalock of Kings .Mountain, Dennis McNallis of Tidewater Academy, Va., Walter ' I’lv.y.gocki of Charlotte Caitholic, tiddie Raines of Winnsboro, S. C., Russ Bergman of Appalachian State University, Skip Shear of Indiana University, Chuck Schna bel of St. Patricks, N. J., Artie j Knight of Holly Hill, S. C., and John Davidson of .Statesville. | The boys at camp have also been privileged to have had as special guests such haskctl)all srtars as Otis Cole of Florida State, Tony Byers of Wake For est, Don Johnston and Mitch Kupchak of UNC - Chapel Hill, Monty Towe of N. C. State and Christ Rwlding of Duke. On Friday. June 1."), ami again on Friday, June 22, the weeks ac tivities were brought to a close by the awaiding of certificates and trophies. Also all-star play ers were chosen from each lea gue and these playeis particitipt- ed in an all-star game. The bo ’s from Kings Mountain who attended the AU ey camp were Tommy Thumbs, Wally Davis, Robbie Bolin, Michael Spears, Erie Dixon, Jim Baity, Tommy Burke, John Plonk, Cur tis Perkins, Chuck Adams, Ca.se.v Durham, Jeff Campbell, Ronald .Smith, Chris Holme.q, Jeff lon- inger, .M.ir klliillender. Wesley .Nari'on, John Gamble. George Pittman, Terencx* Blalock, Carl Plonk, and Butch Blalock. i ... Tearing 'Em Up Z' \ 1 s .. And Moving 'Em Out Sowlers Purchase Equipment, Need New Place iowl -How Abou’f Yank-Do(dger Series? - For years, duckpin tjowlcis from King.s .Mountain hare rcught national recognilion to he town by winning nunicrou.-: lational cbampion.-hip.s but they ire now facing the possibility of lever even bowling again. Several weck.s ago. the cilj- ic- Icvclcpmont commission jiur- ha.soci .Mounain Uane.s B.iwliiig 'enter and in ju.st a inaitcr cf lay.s will demolish the building. in an effiirl to .save bowling, Hic bowlers thcm.sclves purchas ed the iing equipment from the city and lor Die past week have been tearing it out and moving it to another building. Em, slill, lo.ating a building large- enough to liousc a bowling alley i.sn't easy. A leiai l)Usin<-.->man, .Mike Ki-nlcy, is n.ivv c.miii.iing llie c ..St of .1 lombination duckpui and ten pin bowling hou.se and the cost cl (cnslrucling a new building, .Meanwhile, the- city baai I of c< mmissioners has ap- p.imed a com.jiiltee to .study the m.ittcr but that commillee as yet ha.s not i.-sut-d a report of it.s liiidiiig.s. If Hie bowlers are lo resume league jilay at llie u.sual timi- iii Ei'plcmbc:', they Icel .somebosly'.s ge.ing to liave to get a move on. Otherwi.se, (hey'll have to trawl lii.wliiig ic.ilily .shiili wcaild lo Kannapolis to pra'ctice or else give up the sport Quilling isn't easy, es|ici’ially for iicwiers .xlio nave been in the league •■■in -e il.s origin in the early HI.AO’.s. .\nd Hie hewle;.s fie] Kannapolis i.s too far to travel hut it's the cl:j.se.st dif k- piii lacilily. in- . lude .-.N .lui spill and s',\ ic. pin lanes. They figure it w :il I .le e ti.'iymg jin even thnir i quit Hie lenpm year.'- ag.;. Miunlaiii I.;,IK- bu.sine.s.s sewi.il |e-..... , mixed. Ten,, t inue'l Heuser, Lanes, selti.-r.- 1- Seine of the bowler.-- feel Hi.il the t.iwn slioul 1 construct a new in bo.iling was lieie wlu-ii C. H. 'Cali m.-iniigc;- cf .'Hi,unlain in.-cpilled aut)m;ilie pin .--ix years ago. He..level. ilU'kpin tHmIing lia.- b' en jj .pular !ie:e .--inw :fie e.iiiy ■a ;ue fir-l 'legii.-i with le.um ir.eii's loop hut for .-t s.-ver.-il yciirs t:iere iia.- 'tniieii'. it] ill tiiree - . . . inei'c.. cic-'ineifs and .- .Mc.mitai li'.ule.-s liave irc-e in.tjcii 1 at, cnai tour- 1- .lU'i '.e.eral c,titer ooi-ct- r'iamem.s. .M".d el liic leel the .-I |■o.•ln>i■ll: ■ aroug.nt the i-c.vn merit!- g.ilniiai.ori of li,.vli:;g. 'hezries Whip Post 15510-7 )n Saturday Kings .Mountain's Juniors dt ;p- )(‘d tlieir final regular season game here Safurtlay night, b. a ■ ing to last-place Cherryviile by a 10-7 count. Way-nc Eridge.s, making onl.v iLs ser-ond ajqa-aranie on the naund thi.s yeiir, worked the first eight innings and was lagged with the lo.ss. He wa.s tou.-hed 'or 11 hit.s and all 10 of Hie Cherryviile runs. Cherry-ville had its best game cf the year, banging cut 13 hits, including out-of-the-park h';me runs by- Eddie Lawing and Kenny Peek. The Cherries battled back from a 6-3 deficit wiHi four run's in the sixth inning to go ahead tor good. Martin Reynolds worke.l Ihe fir.st eight innings for Cherry- ville and got the win. even hcugli he needed ninth inning relief lielp fre.-n Curl Bridges, \\>hj fanned Hie .side. Post 155 cclleeted 12 hit.s, in cluding three apiece by Bridges ind Rick Hold aiiJ. two by Robbie .Moore. Kings .Mountain started off quickly- enough, scoring four runs in the first for a 4-2 Icail. Hits by- -Moore, Bridges, Hold and Darrell Van Dyke keyed Hie rat- ly- I .\fler that, however, Po--t 1.5.) ; couldn't get mori- than one run in any one inning. Steve Reel paced Cherryviile , at the plate wdtli three hits while Peek, Lawing and Clifton Parker added two apiece. KM-CHERHYVILLE Cherry. Ab R H Rbi Reel, cf-3b 5 2 3 (1 Peek, If 3 2 2 3 Lawing. e 5 2 2 3 Ledford, 3b-ss 5 0 12 Bumgarner, lb 3 110 I’arkcr, rf 4 12 0 Lyles, .S.S 2 0 1 0 C. Bridges, cf-p 3 10 0 Homc-siey, 2b 5 11 0 Reynolds, p 3 0 0 0 Foy, of 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 10 13 8 Kings Mtn. .Moore, ss 5 0 2 0 Lancaster, lb 5 3 10 W. Brid.ges, i)-3b 5 1 3 2 Held, rf 5 13 1 MoGraw, ss 4 0 10 GHle-^pie. )) 0 0 0 0 Austin, 3b 4 0 0 0 Fitts, If 4 0 0 0 Van Dyke, cf 5 0 12! Hartsac, c 4 110 Totals 41 7 12 5 ' S<-nrc by- innings: Cherry. 201 004 030—10 K. .Mtn. 410 1(K) 010 7 2B Peek, Parker, Ilorcl, LanVa.s- ler. HR -Peek, Lawing. Pitcher: IP H R ER BB SO Reynolds (\V) 8 12 7 3 2 5 C. Bridges 1 0 0 0 0 3; \V, Bridges (L) 8 II 10 9 4 5; Gillespie 1 2 0 0 0 0 | CAFETY TIB ' Firemen sometimes aie iniiir-i ed from fumes of stored pesli- c'des when fighting farm fires. ExpIosio)i.s or intense fire from certain types of pesticides are also possible. Experts suggest that farmers who have large amounts of pestie des store 1 on the farm let local fire depart ments know what chemicals ate involved and where they are stored. / f Morganton Cop Playoff Games ocals fe CRACKS HOMER — Chuck Austin, above, cracked a home run for Post 155's only tally in Tuesday night’s B-1 loss to Burke County in Area Four playoii action. It was the first homer of the year tor a KM player. Second Baptist Grabs Lead In Church League Sec.nnl Baptist hti.s taken over the lead in the local chu.'ih league .s.iftbail ra.e as thi- sca- .scil lioads into il.s final three days. Till- regular .season wa.s .sche duled to end Tui'.sday- ni.glit but recent rains have forced numer ous pu.stp<jucmcul.s. .\I a k e u p games are scheduled for Thurs day, Kiiduy- and Saturday- and the tournament ha.s been moved up to July 12-11. Bithlihem, the .sea.son-l.iug k-ade.'. dropped a pair of games during the past week, losing to Temple 8-7 and El BcHiel lli-8. .Second Baptist won a pair of games, 8-3 ov-er First VVe.deyan and 15-8 ovcl First Wesleyan, to move into the tfiji .spot. Four duos slill have a shot ,it Hie title. Second Baptist i.s only a hall-gainc ahead of El Bethel, vvliicli i.s 13-4, .Macedoniii's only a game back at 13-5 and Bcthle- licim's ju.st a game and one-half back at 12-,5. All action last Friday night vva.s po-ti)onc,l due to rain. The only other results Tiics.iay Iic- sicle. tlic ga.me.s already men- licno.l wa-s Macedonia's 7-0 for feit victorv over .Allen .Memorial. STANDINGS Teams W L Pet. GB .Second Baptist 14 4 .77."-’ — •El Bethel 13 4 .765 '-I- Macedonia 13 5 .722 1 — •Bethlehem 12 5 .706 1Q •Buffalo 4 10 .286 S •Temple 4 11 .267 SL- First Wesleyan 4 11 ,222 10 Allen .Memorial 4 15 .211 lO'v • Record does not include Tues day makeirp games. Texas Rangers Tryout Camp Set Saturday Tile Texas Rangers will con duct a tryout camp for boys 16 to 22 years of age Sal unlay- from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at 8itn.s I..e- gion Park in Ga.stonia. I The Ran.gers’ area .scout, Joe Braiizcll, will condu'cl the ram; vvhile Rich Donnell.v. manager of the Gastonia Ran.gers, and Ed Mottle, Gitstonia pitching coach, will be on h.iml to help evuiluatc talent. All boy-.s Ix'tvveen 16 and 22 who were n )t drafted in the re cent professional ba.seball draft are invited to participate. Tjiu, are a."kcd lo bring gloves and .sjiikc.s and wear a uniform if jios- .-■-iolc. .All .\tnei-i;-an Legion jilay- pi.s must hav-e a written approv al fmm their p,)st commander ot coach. Any persons wTshing to try v)ul are asked lo c ntaci Jen Ri Itaril- sen at the Ga.stonia Rangers busine.ss efti.-e in advance for pre-rcgistraiion. Post 155 Falls ilO-C Monday. 6-1 On Tuesday Kinc.s .Mountain'." Jiinior.s iroji- pc 1 their fii-st two Aica Foiir pl.iyipll games to Burke County this week, falling lO-tl Mond:i.v- in Morganton and 61 Tuesday jtrght at City Stadium. Tile two clubs were .schcilul<'d to return to .Morganton la.-t night for game ihrtx'. If .Morganton won, the sei-:cs is ovst .■iiipI Fo.sI 1.5.) As eliminated front any fm- llicr competition. But. H K.M won, the two clubs will r, tuin 10 C.ty Stadium for game font. Jiniiny C.iirici'■< ihic.'-iiiiler w.'ts loo much for I’<ei 1.5.5 .Mon- lay n gl’.t and timely hilling liy Buike aii'l a i lor KM Icfetivc were too much to ovci-co.mc Tues day, i Boat 15.5 ri.gdilhand.'r Hick .lotd, who started tlic st‘;ison ivtth three stiaight vviU', wa.^ ta.g- gcii f'lr Ills ihiiil s:i.light l.i.s- -.Monday, lit- lasted only om- .in I ' two th.rds imnn.gs in a slartm ; role. King.s .Mountain's tlneo hits ivvvie by Hold. Wa ne Bridges i and Roal)ie .Mooie. Buiki- County I gut h.i.mc runs liy Carrier and ijoel I-'ender and seonsl two runs in <-;i,h of the fiiat lou)' mnings. j Carrk'i letiie.l the fii.-t nine I'batters he laced Ix-fore w.ilking U.irrcll Van Dyki' and giv.ng u)) it .single to Budges to stall the foul Hi. lie settled dow n. how-cv.-i-. aiiii never allowed another K.M runn'u j)a.-t first. , Cliuck .Austin's home run, tl)(' i first of the year by a K.M lilaycr, ■accounted tor Host 1.5.5's only run in Tuie,lay-,s game. John .Mc Gill -.vent the distance, allowing e:giu li.'.s and only two i'..inel runs. j .Austin's lionier gave Post 1.5.5 a Ml l<’:id in the third hut Iniike lied it vvilli a singleton in the sixtli, then '.U'oke tlie bame open with five in tile eighth. 'The .s.xlh innin.g run iind three of the five tuns in the eighth were unearn ed. Sam Denton went tltc dist.inc.- lor Burk<‘, scattering nine hits. I'osi 1.5.5 ha I runnel.,- in .-coring jiosition .several times but couliln't come up with the key ml.-- o. .,.-i the runners homo. .Moore led Posl 15.5 at the plate with 3-lor-l while \'an Dyke and .Au.'-lin added a i)a.r of hit.s eac.h. Tcmmy Ru.ss and Jeff Vaughn had 1 .vo hits ai)iece for But ke countV. Post 155 Ecxscores PLAYOFF GAME ONE lb Kings Mtn. Van Dyke. 1 Putnam, cl Bridges, .'ii) M.icrc, S.S Herd, p it Baird, B Lan.-aslc! Tails. j)h .Mf-Gravv. 2.) .M.Gill, ph l-ayne, rl .Austin, i! Gille.spie, p Farias, p Harl.soe. r T.,la I.s Burke Co. T'i.riune. ss Blake. 2i) Ru.ss, rl Tender, c Hite, c Cariiei. p .Mills, 3.1 .Mull, 11) Hylic, of Vaughn, 1; Ervin, If T. lals .s.-orc bv inni K. Mtn Burke Co. H—La)i> a.slei, Austin. .Mull, s. Hit T'cn.li Pitcher: Hold iL) Faria.s (:iHi'.s|)ie Ca.rin (W) Ab R H Rbi I It 0 II 0 II II 1 IJ 0 0 3 o'lf 0 I I) 0 0 .3 0 (; f* 1 U 0 0 -3 i: 0 0 (I [) 0 0 1 0 0 J h 0 U J I) t) 32 0 3 i) U I cut Oubs Hdd Leads In Ficr»?off Set*^ .L l^, . .M . mroii !!n-c- ■om. 1 air : 'T.v o li aa: '.o o-i o; ;. r- : , \ ■ r- iia;; l.r . 01 pUi;--d ■ ...Bo; 'A' .1- n, .-ll.iy 1,: ;;;t. 1' • ; j5'. ■ ■ ■,.■ , .H I,, In .M.i' 'ani-iii lor g.onc H’:oe m tiicir fivi gamo .s<'r:o--. Buike , ■oiiii-'. . 11 :T.,- :.i.-i , ,v .1 ;.i.; Pi- 0 an-l 6 1 :-ho':r, w . . -■ ii rk-ily P .. ,o i' . an.i T r ■ . ■..'■.;p . ' la in oiio'i I hi;.... 1 , ,■! ,1 .to (I IJ U IJ 36 10 13 8 Ilf! (Ml!) lino noil 0 222 201 (ilx—pi .M.'Gi.iw 2. Paviie LOB KM 1, Burki . I'iirrici. IP H R ER BB SO 1 2 4 2 3 3 1-0 t I 3 I il 4M 7 2 2 0 2 il .'4 II U 2 H CIIETiSL ; ABELS Be.linn nr in .,'uly. nia:iuf.i( li r i-rs of pi'oce.s.sc.r (heesc, rlie' .i' foods .uid ch-'csc .spr. ad.s will he requited to list most option.il in- gre !:e-ils contained in the proil- 11. ts on Hie ia'x'Is. Ti-i'se inr'nd;- .siich ingreilienis a.- crtM.n, che<> c whey and extra milk. ex;)lains .Mrs. Ruby U/;'lc. extension con •No; Hi Caiolin.t Stul.. L'nivciio.ly. PLAYOFT GAME TWO Buikc Co. Ab R H Rbi Toilunc. ss ,5 0 I I) Blake. 2.) 1 1 1 i) Ru.ss. rf I 2 2 I) Feiidei. J- 1112 Mills, 31) 3 1 (1 .1 Mull, lo 1 0 (I O Benton, p 4 0 1 I) Vaiultn, 11 3 1 2 II Ervin, cl 3 0 0 1 Carrii‘1, ;.!) 1 0 0 II Hite, it 0 0 0 0 iota I.s 3.5 (i 8 3 Kings Mountain Austin. 21) 4 12 1 Brid.ges, 31) 4 0 1 0 .Moore, .ss -I 0 3 0 Ik.rd. rl 4 0 0 0 Lau.as'.er, II) 10 0 I) Build, it 3 0 0 () Pavne, pi) 10 0 0 Van Dy ke, cf 1 0 2 U HaBscK-. e 3 0 0 0 Af.-Giaw. c 1 II 0 I) .McGill, i) 3 0 1 0 Ti.lals 35 1 9 1 S.-erc by- innings: '■'urke Co. 000 001 050—a K -Mill. 001 OIHJ Ihll'—I .8corc by innin.gs; 11 T1—Furluitc, .Moore 2, llarlso.-. i.Do—K.M 7, Biiike .5. 23—l.'u - . •M re. .32 Fender. HR—.Au.slin c.'2—’"'an Dyke, Vaughn. I'i' Hiuki'. T'c.rlune a:ui Mull; DeMl‘'-i, Fortum ,iml .Mail. Pitcher: IP H R ER E.’ SC Ik-n :i ''A'I :i f‘ 1 I I I;l m.-:::h ii.i OS .i 2 2 0 I'-B Ilart.i '(• 2. HBP—A'.tugili,, by MGJdl; iiUss, by .MsG-H. :1. ;.;e ; . ;e ; c i;-. il- -i . 'ia wimi, r nil.I Hie Ti.-.i i'm,,:n- 111 1 !;ieiii : 1 ..e : .e ,1:11 v • IBekojv w'.unei. '1 he .seo,.-;,:,.iis :e,'. d iie- .inie I ::n , , . 1 will also ill- .1 o- ? :. :r.i 'i'i.c Li u.n.e 1 w:!; ■ 1 i -h, 1 'I., el the ] .■li- ue (Ine -.v i:-:: m a besl-ol■'■ev I n . ei < , i.n;;-. ■ .lu.y 1:1. P, -.1 l.‘i.5 ■ ..- i 1.1-1 n. gill's .ga: . . ine . ■' 1 io ...1: ■ .M - . -in; ;,ir ,1 a 1 ■•rli pia,.. . :.l- ; tig .re ■ .lou !n- i.ii r:e.i a . 1' 5 .1-, era a- .1;:-! llie ■ - olic.il gT !: r- n: '.'1 l::.ie a’ i.al. I'.oe 'Oii;. p. - . • : 10 ..'31111 i\.is B.i,; I. ..i; . w.is nit; . ■ , a:. 2 u :■ in 6- It-:.;.- 1 .IS, r,-i .ar, 0 a 1 ■ r- ali le. a li .ni,- I ; 1 1. • ■ 1^ -.-•I 15') .ini-liel legilai - .1 ■n 1 ,ay w itii .' i- '0 m . . ■ i: - ■. ■ e;illi ; :a ■ .1.. .iii .s. Rich Hinrcn! In Ccqe Cairr) I).\\'!;i.'. ■- ( ' : '. r R: k. .lir.iai:.' ■ . K., .Mean- lai:: i- alien I t,g Hie niniii a’l- miai iJ.iv i.ls in , Her, ba.- a-: -.ul liimp He i . 1.1, :. . - .M:.'. .H. T'. Summe:.--, !'. \ 5 w m Kurgs M, ual.i; - N T ill :: mp !- di.i 'I'd '■ I -a vid- - Ilea.I , .a h Te:;y I'.diaii,!, will li.r- acer .s..;iliie ; C;:ile:- "niv l^•.l.■'l ' I' tile year Hiree ■>;' ih,- pa.sl :-lu- .seas ,;e and :as i.-a 1- ■ .vr ■■a- s'j.i.ght s 1 a 'aa.'ri':) . reguliir se.i- S :: ei.aa;,.. ilship-. N i;, i' 1. Hi'! I s VMa. 'I Hi,- . I i.Is on v.ii is s -r : • h:;. ■ a-: - ,!\,.rs., ee. ,aid shi ■' .Ac- . f, ■■: • ; ■ '' S I'e .:rt:ni-ni ,a sr::ii' '-ed of a: night ran at:-:,-! 'He hloenin:,; sciteduio ui s>,*inv pLiiUo.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1973, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75