Population Mountain 10,320 8,008 Onowr Klafm H«uim u derived tioa MWM, CUT dlrcetoif cmuu*. The (Ur «*• IMM SM«m emu K ISM. No. I Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, January 7, 1965 Seventy-Sixth Year 1 PRICE TEN CENT* r i Local News Bulletins EPISCOPAL SERVICE "Kpihany and The Popula tion Explosion" is the title of a sermon to be given by The Rev. Hebert L. Haden at the 10 a.m Sunday service at Trinity Episcopal church, 303 Phifer road METSE RECEIPTS L Parking meter receipts for Ithe week ending Wednesday at ^koon totaled $228.75, inelud $131 from on-street me'eis. ^■57 from flr.es and $30.03 from Toff-street meters. City Clerk 'Joe McDaniel reported. VETERANS MEET World War I veterans will gather lor a regular meeting Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at City Hall, Quartermaster F. 11. Glenn of Shelby has announc ed. OPTIMIST MEETING Getrge Wilson will speak on Japan and the Olympics at Thursday's meeting of the Kings Mountain Optimist club at 7 pm. at the Carpenter street clubhouse. Carl Wilson, program chairman, will pre sent hts brother. LODGE MEETING Regular mee:ing of Fairviow Lodge 339 AFAAM will be held Mottday night at 7:30 at Ma sonic Hall. Secretary T. D. Tin dall has announced. RADIO SERVICES Church services during the months of January and Febru ary will be broadcast via Radio , Station WKMT from Resume - tion Lutheran church. MARGRACE CLUB t Members of the Margrar the inauguration of Dan K. .Moore as governor of the state. Senator-Fleet Jack H. White of Kings Mountain. Mrs. White, Mayor (Ilee A. Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. F S. Morris.in. Miss Betty Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mc Daniel, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. flenc Timms. J. Lee Roberts. J. Ollie Harris, and R. L. Shaney are ex pectcd to he in Raleigh Thursday and Friday. Mr. White, member of the firm of Davis & White Attorneys, is Kings Mountain’s first legislator elect since 1926 He was succeed ed as judge of city recorder’s court this vvbek by Cleoree B. Thomasson, Kings Mountain law yer. White served as the dty judge 11 years. Club Stockholders Moot On Tuesday Stockholders of Iuike Montonia Club. Inc. will gather for the an nual meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of City Hall. President Carl F. Mauncy said thaj all stockholders are urged to attend Merchants Resume Mid-Week Closings Majority of merchants of the . ity resumed their customary Wednesday afternoon closings yesterday. The stores had been open on full six-day week schedules. Mrs. Logan's Bites Conducted I'une ral rites for Mrs Mitchell Barber Logan. 7»i. widow of Leo- I nidas Marion Logan, were held ' Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the | Chapel of Harris Funeral Home, i interment following in Mountain j Rest cemetery. Mrs. Logan died Monday at 6:45 p.m. in the Kings Mountain hospital following a month's ill ness. A native of Cleveland County, she was the (laughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Baltie Goforth Barber and a member of Kings Mountain Haptisit church. She had long been active in Kings Mountain Chapter 12.1. Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are her daughter, i Miss Helen Logan, high school English teacher: her s in. L. M. Logon. Jr. of Miami. Fla : two sisters, Mrs. Rufus Hartley of Lenoir and Mrs. Alvin Yarbro of Kings Mountain; three brothers. Carroll Rat her of Charlotte. Cline Barber and Hmadus Barber, Loth ; of Kings Mountain. City Election Four Months Away. Bat Politicking Outwardly Quiet Kings Mountain will hold its biennial election ,n May. and though the election is only four months away, there has ' berm thus far little outward evidence of political activity However, the subject is crop ping up in some conversations, usually In the vein. "Isn't this election year?" and “Who's go ing to run?". Generally speaking, it is anti cipated that majority of the in eumhents will seek re-election. Mayor Bridges himself has been noncommittal. To a ques tion on his plans, hr said, “things havr been quirt. I hotter think ahout that a little bit.'* Two years ago, Mayor Bridges announced his candidate in ear ly February to oppose then-may or Kelly Dixon. lie was success-'j ful in his bid for election to a fifth term as Kings Mountain mayor. j laycees Give teacher, .'canter aemce Award K.( hard Culver. 25 • year • old - ghth grade teacher and soouter, a.is named K.ngs Mountain's Young-Man-of-the-Year for 1‘Kil !' tile regular mooting of the Juni lr Cha ! her of Commerce Tuesday night. Annour. -ement of the winner o! the < .o’s lltl, nnual distin guis-htd soi vice award was made av Otis rails. Jr.. DsA winner for 11)31. The pn sc-mation of the service aw»:d to the Reti.ware teacher w..s me h ,liligli! of "B isses Ni ■hi” and followed in address h> Rev . Jack C »o! \ .lie. Klihurat ng on the* theme. "The Xobility <). Rt'ing Ordi nary'. Mr. Cooke clullenged Jay - ees and guests: “u't iis not for get who we are. what we are and enjoy every day of life.” He an swered his own question, "What has happened to our sense of values?", by asserting that lead ership is over-emphasized. “We f >rget the mechanic-, the sales man. the farmer or other ordi- ! nary people”, he noted, in our j desire to drive to be something.” “For every leader there are many followers and the world depends on those with ordinary talents”, he Gilded “y«m d*>r*'t have to he a big shot to get the • tost out of life”, he enntinued. closing his remarks with a quo tation by the late President Lin- i coin. “Cod must have loved little fioople. He made' so many of them ” Kxhibiling much surprise a I the announcement of the DSA win- i ter, Mr. Culver said. "I thank ' you from the bottom of my | hea rt.’’ Selected by .1 secret committee ! of Kings Mountain men above 36 years-of age. name of the winner of the award was a close- | ly-guarded secret, known only to DSA chairman Jacob Dixon and the five-member selection com mittee. Other former DSA win ners present were TV S. Peeler, Jr.. 1051; Chanes Dixon. 19o7; Otis Falls. Jr.. 1961; and Hob Southwell, 1963. In presenting the handsome en graved plaque to Culver, Mr. F ills said of Culyer: “Here is a man who can take a boy into the woods, get him interested in 1 books as well as nature anti the scoutin' program. He tutors, five of charge, at home, after school and never turns down a suggestion...” Hoth Mr Falls' nod Mr. Culyer are active in the scouting program of St Mat thew's Lutheran church. A native of Albemarle, Mr. [ Culyer joint'd the Kings Moun tain schools faculty five years a- | to. He has taught both sixth and . “iglith grades. Ifis wife, the for- | mcr Annette Vaughn, is a sixth ; grade teacher at West school. Ho ! holds H.A. anti M.A. degrees from , Appalachian State Teacher’s col- j lege where he majored in history * and mathematics. jAYCXfi USA AWaKu xiMiiut — •mw.u mU(«, uura uou u»b wu .u^t Mountain's Young-Man-of-the-Year for 1984 at tbo 11th annual Distinguished Sendee Award banquet of the Junior Chaiuhoi of Commerce Tuesday night. Pictured from left to right are Otis Falls. Jr- who made the award presentation; Hugh Lancaster. Jaycee president* Mr. Culyer and Jacob Dixon, chairman of the DSA committee. (Photo by Bill Jackson. Shelby Star). Neil Johnson, L R. Goter Win Promotions At Foote Mayberry Boy Is '65 Winner 01 Baby Derby James Edward Mayberry, Jr., six pound seven ounce baby boy, is winner of ihe Kings Mountain Herald's 10th annual baby der by Young Mayberry arrived at 12:-H Friday afternoon at Kings Mountain hospital and is the third child of Mr. and Mrs. James Mayberry, Sr. of the Crowder's Mountain community. Ollier members of the May berry family art* four-year-old Deanna Margaret and 16-month old David Wayne Mayberry. Mrs. May .erry is the former Mary Breedlove. The proud father is a Kings Mountain native, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mayberry of East King street. His wife’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Koy E. Breed love of the Crowder’s Mountain community. The Mayberrys at tend Carson Memorial church Dr. Thomas Durham was the attending physician. Mrs. Mayberry was discharged from the hospital on Monday but the baby remains a patient for treatment of “breathing difficul ty.”, his father said. I “Speaking Oat'* Appears This Week ; 'nii* Herald is publishing this week the first in a series of re ligious columns by Rev. George j Moore, pastor of Resurrection Lutheran church and president of the Kings Mountain Ministeri al Association. Articles will appear under the l heading, "Speaking Out", and j comments are invited from read j era. -— Davis Assuming Church Post Luther Davis, formerly organ ; ist at St. Matthew's Lutheran ! church of Greenville. S. t\. will I assume duties as organist at j Resurrection Lutheran church Sunday. Mr. Davis, a designer at Mar grace plant of Massachuetts Mo hair Plush Company, will suc ceed Mrs. Aubrey Mauney. church organist for 10 years. Mrs. Mauney, who has resign i ed, will lie honored by the Luthe ; ran congregation at a reception | from 7 until 9 p.h. Saturday eve ning at the Lutheran parsonage. ' Members of the Church Council | and their wives will In* hosts and hostesses with Rev. and Mrs. ' George Moore. Foote Mineral Elevates Two At Local Plant Foote Mineral Company's Kings Mount tin operation an nounced Wednesday the promo tion o ftwo officials of the firm. Nell O. Johnson, operations manager since has iHvn promoted to maneger of the Min erals Division, a newly-created division of Foote Mineral Com pany. which includes four plants: Kings Mountain. Sunbright, As bury and Kimbalton. K. R. (loler. Kings Mountain plant genera I superintendent since lfltil. becomes operations manager of the local operation, succeeding Mr Johnson The Johnsons will continue to make their home in She! y. Mr. Johnson will supervise both min ing and mineral- operation at the four plants with offices at the Kings Mountain plant. Mr. and Mrs. Goter live on Hillside Drive and are parents of two children: Carol Jean, a jun ior at Duke I'niversity. and Win Goter, a high s» hool junior. The family attend Resurrection Lu theran church. PROPOSED GAMBLE rOOTBALL STADIUM — U architect's drawing of tha prop—d Jah Stadium to ha meted at the site of hool plant on Phitor read. Plan a! ettan of a iOO Shelby's Blanton Msmnrinl and to include faculties The SSBAOO itadlum to to I 530 708#0^J «Mk. including cash gifts of W.WJt. Van Wagoningon 4 Cuthion am wchi torts for tho stadium as wall os ths school plant. Csacsaotoa aad facility stoads will bo located on oach sU* aad a psonbon will bo built ovtr tbo concossion stand on tho bsato sido. Tboto will bo — and irnnilsn soots. . Businessmen Give Opinions On Prospects K i n.j; * Mountain’s economic ptospects for 1965 appear good, i spot survey of area industrial sts showed Wednesday VVh« iher .1935 will he a good business year in Kings Mountain brought virtually similar opin ions from yain manufacturers as well as businessmen. W. K Maun?y. Sr. of Mauncy Mills is optimistic as well as • ■cm; 40 Houser oi Sadie Mills, lion Crimes of Phcnix Plant No. 1 <-f Burlington Industries anti Tom Tate, secretary-treasurer of Ho-me Savings & ,.g»an Associa tion. among other leaders. Mr. Houser said. "It looks bet ter than a year ago. in fact busi ness has lieen brisk and we are hopeful it will continue and 1965 will he better titan 1964." Most leaders shared the same opinion that recent legislation giving the textile industry one price cat ton is the difference. Before Congress passed the one-price cotton legislation, it was possible for foreign textile industries t > uy American cot ton at a lower price than could business interests. The expan sion in textile Industries in the Carolinas is due to their ability to buy cotton at an equitable price, Mr. Houser believes. Mr. Houser noted that this legisla tion opened up buying that peo ple had been holding I lack and he hopes the two-year program will be “a permanent tiling.” The program, as set up. will expire August 1. 1966. Ucb F Mancr, president of ir.e Chamber of Commerce, said: "1965 is a bright new year and I am confident it will he a good one for mercantile, manufactur ing and home construction in Kings Mountain. Kings Mountain business citizens have enjoyed