North Carolina Newspapers

J Popnlation ® Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 | City Limits 1,008 I TMi ttyvt* lot CiHitt Kia«* MnnMa u «>|M !>«■ \ tk» IMS rimi dtf Mivc'ari rom til I llmK» n«uf> i> Iraa Ik* MM MM MM « ItM. VOL 76 No. 6 Established 1889 Kings Mountain, N. C., Thursday, February I I, 1965 r « « » I I J I 1C Pages 10 Today Seventy-Sixth Year r’ftiCfc "‘fcN Dixon And Moss Out For Mayor, Still For Board Fund For Stadium Reaches $51,048 Local News Bulletins METER RECEIPTS Parkin); mein receipts for tin week ending Wednesday totaled $219.<>5, including $138. V trom on -street meters, $18.55 Irom off-street meter*, and $62 tr im over-parking f«*es. SHORT AGENDA Mayor Glee A. Bridges said only routine items were listed on his agenda for the city com mission's regular February meeting to be held at City Hall courtroom at 6 p.m. Thursday. ON HONOR ROLL The name of Miss Vickie Conner. Kings Mountain high school senior, was inadvertent ly omitted from the list of first semester "A'' students and ««cond six week’s honor roll group in last week's Herald. LODGE MEETING An emergent communication of k iirv lev. Lodge 339 AFAAM will he held Monday night at T; a p.m. at Masonic Hall, ao Irerdlng to announcement by T. i.). Tindall, secretary. HOSPITALIZED W. S. Hiiks. St . ot Grover is a patient in Cleveland Me morial hospital at Shelby. Mr. Hicks suffered a light stroke on Monday evening at his home and members ol his family re port lie is reeuperating satis dorily. P-TA TO MEET North school Parent-Teacher A-sociation will hold regular meeting Tuesday night at 7:3t> in tin school auditorium. 03 DEANS UST Miss Marlene Wei;, Kings Mountain senioi at the Fash ion Institute ot America in At lanta. Ga.. was li-ied on the dean’s list for the pas: semes tei. Mii-. Weir, daughter of Mr. and M s Sam Weir. Jr. traits (erred Irom St. Andrew's col lege at Laurinburg. VETERANS MEET Veterans <>l World War I will gather Sunday at 2:3f! p.m. at City Hall courtroom lor a reg ular mii'iinn, (Quartermaster F. II. (Jlcnn has announced. ROTARY MEETING |)r. W. M. Hoardman. Jr.. Project Supervisor in the Re i-e.ireh and Development do part men t <u l.ithiutn Corpora tion of America's Bessemer City plant, will talk on "Children with Detective Hearing" at Thursday's Rotary club meet - inn at 12:15 at the Country club. The program has boon arranged by Dr. Ricardo Buch. White Oh Seven Committees Senator Jack II. White has coon appointed try Lieutenant governor Scott to seven commit tees, including the five lie had listed as his preferences in a questionnaire from Scott. Additionally. hr* was named vice-chairman of the committee oii higher education and vice chairman of the committee on counties. cities, and towns. Sen. White will serve also on the finance committee, judiciary' No. 2. education, public roads and mental institutions. lie returned to Raleigh Mon day afternoon after spending the weekend hen-. Cleveland County Rep. Robert /. Kails has been appointed so far to a total of nine House committes. They aie: Kinance. Knrolled Tlills, Public Welfare. Roads, ■vgriculture. Banks and Hanking, ^lanufacturing ami Labor. Pub lic Utllitiis and Water Resources and Control. IMraney Interest Gifts Increase To 121.190 An anonymous gift of $1VK u tho John Gamble Football Sta dium fund brought total pledge* and cash contributions to $51. 04R8S this week. Charles A. Noisier and Carl F Mauney. co-chairmen of the drive which seeks $80,000 to build a 4,Qp0 seat stadium, acknowledged the anonymous p!«*dg» and Charles F. Harry. Iff. .vn-retary• treasurer of the solicitation com tUUdlEltS RETAINED The board of education Tues day morning retained Charles Morrison Grier A- Associates. Charlotte architectural and en gineering firm, to plan the John Gamble football . track stadium- They began work Tuesday afternoon. The same firm Is planning the Belmont stadium, school officials said. mittee. reported cash receipts to 'la'e of $11,128.22. Mr. Harry said ••he**ks received during the week imluded those lrom H. R Ne.s let. Kings Mountain Junior Chamber of Commerce and Dicey Fabric s, Inc. J. Wilson Crawford and J. Ollle Harris. co-chairmen of the indus trial solicitation committee, re ported additional contributions and pltdgei of SI 190 from Mau ney croup flrfns upping their pledge of $2d.0Utl to $21,190.00. represent ing Rift* from those firms and officials: Bonnie Mills. Carolina Throwing Company. Mnuney Hosiery Mill, Mauney Mills, Sadie Mill, and officials iacoh M. Coopet. George H. Hons cl. Howard B. Jackson. L. Arnold Kisei. W. K. Matinev. Jr.. Carl F. Mauney. Charles H. Mao ney. David Mauney. tirorp' H. Mau ney and W. K. Mauney, Sr. Meantime, contributions to the John (Gamble Stadium Century Club wen* being received In lividual contributions of $100 or more qualifi<*s the donor for membership and the contribu *ion may be made over a threo vear period. A pledge card is published on page 3 of today's Herald. Checks and or cards should he mailed to Postoffice Box 472. Kings Mountain. Efforts are being made to com plete the campaign by early spring in order that construction may begin and the stadium rea dy for use by the opening of the icothall season in September. LUTHERAN SERVICE At St. Matthew’s Lutheran church this Sunday, Rev. Charles W. Easley's sermon ti.le will be "It's A Long. Long time". EAGLE SCOUT — Charles Sparks has received the Eagle badge, highest honor for a Boy Scoot Me is a member of Troop 91. Sparks Wins Eagle Award i Charles (Chuck» Sparks. 13 ' year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sparks, received Scout i ing's top award, the Kaglc badge, during church services recently at First Baptist church of which he is a member. Young Sparks h a s served Troop 91 as scribe, patrol leader and signalling instructor. He will be a co-leader of Troop 91's live camping demonstration to he held during Boy Scout Week Fenruary 7 14. The camping demonstration, highlight of the local Sc *ut Week observance, will lx* held ar oss from the National Guard Armo ry. Boys will sleep and tru Friday afteinun and evenln ‘ with the activities to ho conclud ed Saturday morning. G-W President Addresses Lions Predicting vast changes ir. Ameli a and the world in the next dtvade. Pr. Eujen? \V. Pus ton, president of Gardner Webb College, told the Kings M uint tir Lion* club Tuesday night. "It won't be possi !e to hu Id rl.iss looms fast enough." His address was a prelude i< a pit :« for support of the $1,125. ttOU GardnerAVebb 'tow seeks fo. Inti Id i ng c. instruct ion. P liming to Gardner Webb’s growth during the past dccad Dr. Poston said the next dendt should tie even more fabulous. lie also decried. . .the colas sal human failings in compari son to the scientific anti eco nomic advances.” declaring, ' we must educate for spiritual val ues. "The church college is the in- | strumen! to bring pe iple back to spiritual understanding." He said he did not think church colleges should accept federal grants, that they shojltl stand tm their own. In thepast ten years. Gardner Webb, a two-year junior college, has increased enrollment by 12!* Continued On Ptit/r $ EAL Flight 663 Victim Was Sister Of Three Bags Mountain Citizens Mm Mary Faye Homcsley ! Ilunstrin. 40, of Klmont, Long Is i land, .V. Y.. sister of three Kings Mountain citizen*, was one of H4 victims of Monday night's crash of an Eastern Air Lines DCTB. which plunged with a flash of •range flames into the Atlantie (Xvan about five minutes after its 5:J0 p.m. takeoff from Ken nedy Airport in New York. Mrs. Ifunstcin. wife of Arthur Walter Hunstein. was to meet Mrs. Fred R. Neal, of Kings Mountain, in Charlotte and they were to come to Kings Mountain and later go lo Cherryville to at tend the furwral of their brother. Lawrence tTarpi Homcsley. 60. who died Monday morning at j 11:15 in Kings Mountain hospital, i Mr. Homesley's funeral was Wed nesday at 2 p.m. from his home in Cherryville. Mrs. Neal, her daughter, Mrs. Larry AHen of Greensboro, her ' sister. Mrs. Paul David Poston of Rock Hill. S. C.. and their bro ther-in-law. Charles Reinhardt of Atlanta. Ga.. flew to X«w York Tuesday to he with the Hunstein family. Funeral plans are incomplete. A native of Gaston County. Mrs Hunstein was horn August 12, 1821. She was the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Emma Mali ; mantl Homesley of Cherry villi- ; and the late Rosal Durant Homesley A registered nurse she was a graduate of York h.is pital Sohool of Nursing anti was engaged in volunteer work at the Long Island Crippled Chil dren's Hospital and Cancer Clin |e. She was vice president of United Churehwomen of Nassau County and a member of the Trinity Lutheran church on Long Island. Her husband is owner of Dora Sweater Mills in Brookl\n New York. The Hunsteins had lived in New York 13 years. Besides her husband and mo ther, Mrs. Hunstein is survived by two daughters. Phyllis Marie, age 17. and Barbara Kaye Hun stein, age 15. and one son. Ar thur Waller i Buddy i Hunstein. Jr., age eight. The family MiiN at 63 Albany street in Elrront. Six sisters also survive: Mrs. Neal. Mrs. Guy Ware and Mrs. Blanche Franklin, all of Kings Mountain; Mrs. Poston of Hoik Hill. S. C.: Mrs. Frank Gorge of Lineolnton and Mrs. Charles K. Reinhardt of Atlanta. Ga. A seventh sister, Mrs. W. B. Gault i of Kings Mountain, died three ! years ago. Moss Announces; /flay Make Bids B> MARTIN HARMON In somethin,. •; ar, innov.illot o. Ki ig Moun air: politics, John .'enr> Moss caile i a press con entice Wednrs ia;. !.< announce Candida-j . ir .yr :. Mean lime. li. hi< nn.ai poiit . al pulsi ua <|ui.-Kening as if andidale li • re«v to lot i three for mayor, one for War •ommi .-’oner* and the rumi .nill listed o.h'-r possible or pro able candidales. l*rin. .pal .•■mon" the rumor: .verc tea: Dewey S.vcrs, t’liar loth Observei circulation repre sentative. would m rk the Ward 1 commi sion seat held by Norman Kinp'. and that Seymour Biddix. an insurance salesman, would offer in \V »rd J for the commis* ion seat held for two terms by Kiuyene tloforth. M.. Biddix lost to Mr. Goforth in th« l!kv election. School distric' voters will also .ill one board ol education jkisi tiotl. Mrs. Lena \V. McGill, the in< umbenr, was reported this week as yd in decided whether to seek a i ond six year term. Terms of city officers are for two years Irtdi *at.'ons are that majority of the incumbents, if not al*. will stvk re election. Oth er cimir.i sioi r* at-- Ray Cline. Hard 1. T. j. t'iornmyi Ellison, Ward 3, and J I.. iZlpi Hhea, Ward 5. T i|ttef .©ns mayoral C'anrii tl.'i'e Vo made these state ment- Wed-.c it. y af ernoon: It Hi -ct-kv th* mayoral post : a Ju;l i.n. tint; - * I‘- cently re-elected tc a hrec-yea? term h<- expects to .•etain the presidency of the A«■ -tern Carol.mis- Leagui. an lei pates employment of an ex celt live se.Teiary foi the league's detailed work. Noting his source of livelihood f.►; some years had he<*n as a man ill a Hirer's agent, he commented. "Baseball to me ‘; like coif and fishing to some others', though perhaps 1 take ■ tine no :i -•■ri.i'is'y than some.” 3. it sail hi would campaign roe th platform and via |>er sonal ■.ntaets. He comm-nted. "1 want to ;ni.w what others think about he needs ol Kings Mountain •ltd tho.r aspi'ations for Kings Mount.in. I think that America is entering the mo • exciting and prosperous era in the nation's vslory. I f(*d ij -tarts at horn* and 1 fie! I can contribute.” HsmerJey Rites Held Wednesday Funeral rites for Lawrence 'T.'irpt llumesley. bo. were held Wednesday at 2 pm. from his home in Cherry vilk, interment following in Cherryville’s City cemetery Mr. llumesley died Monday morning a; 11:15 in Kings Moun *ain h<»p'tal after several month's illness. A native of Gaston County, lie was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Du rant Homcslcy. Surviving are his wife, the former T« \ie Black: his step mother: one daughter. Mrs. Jo anno Homesley Polhemus of North August a. S. C., formerly of Kitig^ Mountain; and six sis ters. Mrs. Cm Ware. Mrs. Blanch Franklin and Mrs. Fred Neal. all of Kings Mountain. Mrs Frank George of Uneoln ’on. Mrs. r k Keinhardt of At ant i Ci.. and Mrs. Paul David r’csion ol Rim k Hill. S. C. Another sister. Mrs. A \V. Hunstein. diixl in the crash of an F.istern Air Lines plane enroute from New ' ork ti Charioite Monday night. Mrs. Hunstein was coming to at :tnd her brother's funeral. Rev. Ceorge Riddle, assisted hy Rev. Flux d Willis, officiated at the final rites. Weii Reports 1582 Aute Taqs Sold Kings Mountain auto tag sales Hearted the l«»» mark Wednes day. Sam Weir, chairman of the Lions club sales committee, re ported Sales totaled IV»2. The tags will remain on sale at City Hall through this week. Tlie Lions club is vending the tags under a franchise agr«v ment with the city and has vot ed to devote halt the profits to the John Gamble Stadium Jund The ta^s> »cU lor $1. SEEKING CITT OFFICE — The c.tii.ns above, all veterans ci the city political arena are again seeing city office. Ex-Mayor Garland E. Still, let*, has filed for Ward 1 commissioner, while Ex Mayor Kelly Dixon, center, and John Henry Moss, right, are contesting Mcyor Glee A. Bridges. Mr. Moss is a onetime city commissioner. City Power Sellers Shorted In Utilities-REA Agreement Legislation Would Stifle City Growth By MARTIN HARMON Mayor (Ilee A. Bridget, City Clerk Joe McDaniel. Jr., and City Attorney J. K. Davis will go to tlreensboro Friday to join ol ficlals of othei cities distributing [ vo. in efforts to protect city power sellers from proposed change; in preseni laws. In a bulletin of Tuesday from tin office o! the North Carolina Lea,'u« ol Municipalities. Mrs. Davotta L. Steed, executive direc toi. said efforts to compromise the proposed legislation to pro tect the cities h id thus far met with little, it anv, success. Meantime, Shelby City Mana ger Phin Horton, heading a spetial area committer. Tuesday charged th» utilities with .ihr«> ga’inc prior agreements with the . itv povvei distributors, as they com prom, sed differences with Rural Klectric association coop eratives. Mrs. Steed wrote: "So that there can be no mis understanding. we wish to point out that the proposed Agreement would have th« following effect ui»on those towns and cities which operate electric systems: "A. Inside Corporate Limits “1. l*owc*r companies and co operatives would have an exclu sive right to serve all premises they now serve within the cor porate limits, and all new prem ises within 300 feet oi their pres ent Sines. "3. Upon annexations in the fu ture, power companies and co operatives would have an exclu sive right to serve all promises served by them at the time of annexation, and all new prem ises within 300 feet of their lines as located at the time of annexa tion. “3. There are no provisions in the proposal requiring or author izing municipal purchase of pow er company or cooperative lines upon annexation. "B. Outside Corporate Limits “1. Power eompanit*s and co op ratives would have an exclu sive right to serve all premises they now serve, and all new premises within 300 feet of their present lines. "2. All territory not now within 300 feet of lines of a power com pany or a cooperative would Is* assigned to one of them by the Utilities Commission. <This would not prevent extension of municipal service within such areas, so long as the fiOO foot corridor described in the preced ing paragraph was not entered.)" Lings Mountain has a consid erable stake in the fight. Local officials say adoption of the law proposed bv REA aixl the utili ties would seriously stifle expan >ion of the city limits. They also see an implied threat to exten sion of the profit-making gas dis tribution system. “Profits from power help pay the freight for money . losing services such as sewage disposal and water distribution." Mayor Bridges commented. “It is «»bvi otis city limits expansion would be lestricted severely if revenues from profit making services be came static or pegged, with no uUtiiLuuiti growth.'* ELECTED — Herman Luther (Sandy) Campbell. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Campbell a «i a senior majoring in jour nalism at the University of 1 ennessee. has been named news editor of the Orange and White, the student newspaper. He is a ‘61 graduate of Kings Mountain high school. Heart Fond Events Slated Saturday and Sunday fund raising events are slated to help boost the Kings Mountain Heart Fund drive whim opened Mon day. Balloons and tags will he sold on downtown streets till day Saturday with ill donations t he applied to the mi rent heart fund campaign. Mrs. K S Mor rison. chairman, has announ.-ed. Sunday afternoon the t'le\< land County Rescue S<)jad will conduct a roadblock and motot - ists will he invited to • \c to the “Hope f >r Hearts'* i;#io cam paign. Various volunteers m the month king campaign arc already at work calling on industrial. busi ness and individual citizens for ton tri but ions. High point of the February effort will Ik' culmin ated with a house to house can vass oil Thutsday. February 25. will round out the month of SJM cial activities. Mrs. Morrison added. Memorial gifts ma\ la- mailed directly to the chairman or to Mrs. Don \V. Blanton, treasurer. Cleveland County's goal is $11.a to. Deal Will Play For Legion Dance Donald Deal and his on-h«*stra will play for a damv at the Leg ion building Saturday night. The dance is for members of Otis I). Green Post 155. their wives and guests and is limited to couples. The Legion dining room will be open from 5 p.m. Admission is $2 |«»r couple. SCHOLARSHIP NOMINEE Judy Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs F. O. Morris, is one of 217 high school seniors nominated for Katherine Smith Reynolds Scholai ships to l'V C-G. Eleven district commit tees are meeting this month to study the nominations and so lea 41 LiwLsU>, Kings Mountain S&L Recorded Increases In '64 Kin - Mountain Savings X Loan association enjoyed a pros porous l!w>l shareholders vveie told Tuesday at the annual mts-iing. A fro i 'ii rit ■ repot ts from ><• rotary Treasurer Iti H Kti<l^ tin' shareholder* ro t li li-d all .1 t*. t i, and approved transfer -i S.P'.'t > ti re tvo In if', in .'rrasiny roso-oo* t>\ approxi mately lot: prueni from tht- pre vious ytar Too sharoholufi' a - > approv otl a resolution a sot up a retire tnonl pian lot employees Directors art J. K. Davis. Dr. L 1 . Bake; ( . *». W h.te, Boyve Gault, v'lyde K<- ns. George Low is ol Besserne- i.v. Dr John M Till, at I )-« n li Bii.L:« In a short s ssion following, the director* ro -cleric 1 all • -11 I o. s and tinptoyees: J 1! Davis, ^•resident: Di. Bakot and G. Wlti: vice presidents; Mi Bridgt s. secretary . tr« usurer; Mu Ruby H ' ket secretary treasurer; anti Mr I. ui>t 11 Mart 's and Miss Linda 1 *lt .'el. i ler!-;s. Tin ili’e. i . ■ , etained sv White and Gi-cn B Timm .. • son as assiM-iatio attorney In his report, Mr. Bridges said that uturluarr In ns iiurea-rd by $34ft.(NM), up 9.71 |>ereent. to *.<>44.47. assets by SlMf.ixNi. or six (HToent, to $4,293.fi50, and savings S21SOOO. ur |H*rivnt to S3.89ti.2H3 The assoi iatlon "ranted ISM mortgage loans dunng the year totaling; S917.i«h. including 23 for Imine building. 2K for home purehast. and 1VI for other pur poses. Ai year end mortgagi loan- lotalt‘d !*K3 Savings accounts at year end totaled ineluding 383 open ed during 19»M Mrs. Murray's Mother Passes Mrs Ft.ith liolick Ituilson, tiT. of Maiden, mother of Mi s Bov <t Murray of Km - Mountain, d.ed unexpectedly Monday aftc | n ion at 5 o'i Io k at her home. Kuneral rites will In- held Kri day mornin _• at 11 o'clock from Mays Chapel Methodist ehurrh of Maiden. Rev. [Hi)it* (Jroh will offi. iate. and interment will lie made in the ehurrh cemetery. •Mrs. Hudson was a native of Catawba County, daughter of the late Lawrence Boli.-k and Julie Allgood Hoiiek. I lei hus hand. Mae in Hudson, died in 1955. The body will remain at I>mm F'uneral llotue ehapel in Conover where the family will receive friends Thuisdav night from 7 until 9 i».m. Surviving are two other daugh ters. Mis. Harry Howard of Maiden ami Hits. (ieorge Setzer of Maiden; two sons. Larry B. Hudson of Pasedena. Calif, and (luy R Hudson, stationed in Huam; one brother. Coyte Bolieit of Maiden: three sistei> Mis. Ralph Sigmon, Mis. Blanche Parker and Mrs. Richard Wilson, all of Newt o'; li 'rat’drhiMren - «mvl two great giuiiiiJuKLcM. Candidate List Now t our; Two Opposing Bridges Candidates f«ir mayor inereas oil 'ii three Wedncsdav as ex M.iyi Kelly Dixon paid the $lnO fi!i l<e and John Henry Moss announced hi- Candida -y ai an <•, |y tflcrneon p;c 11in: •r«*!i v. May .r Coe A. Bl i ljt(‘i seeks re election to a sixth term. Another former mayor Gar l.i d I! Still, hi el the first candidate for the cit\ > mnmis >.on. when hi filed Tuesday aft e • . ini for tin Ward 1 sp >t held b> Ra> Cline. Candidate Moss ts-ued a form al statonn t:t of candidacy. while Candidate Dixon, victor over Mayor Bridge.- in UH>1 and loser to him in likt't contented himself with filing. Mr Moss .said: "I am interested in Kings Mountain and want to it grow. I am willing to devote my turn . m> energy and whatever ’alents I posses-- to give vigorous leadership to the task of making it a In-; ter place in which to Jive. “It is for this reason that I have divided to ofter myself to the people ot our town as a Can didate fill tile Office of Mayor. "I have given much serious thought tc this matter as well as soliciting the advice and [mints of view oi many of our Citizens. The en ouragemen; a id offers of assistance I haw received have been an overwhelm ng fa. tor in nn dei i-ton '• ofle myself fur this most important n.'inicipal offi - " I. ere is n ,i- i a ii voted 'fay. or o! Kir -, s Mountain tan ac complish toward making our ti wn .1 he'tei pi - ii. u • h to iixe. work and rais- out families. iMvii. .1 rvoi^- ,h< tin tin is a .'ommunPv <>! wonderful peo[ !e then i- much to be done. ' U. lied .i uni: te ?n bud net plan to keep taxe - at a !• u rate to' a period of years, a mare sys tematically planned approach to tuture developments of vitally need. I mitt i.-i| I improvements. This should in Jude a derating the pl.v ■ and hu I ling of the pri posed s wagi Itisposal Plant. > roe lightit. • ' • et improve iiettis, water rcsounvs. also a bio ol ••opei,in., plan for heau tifi it ion and other needs as our city grows. ' I w ill parti. ularly endeavor 10 secure a Vocational 'I raining School Program, thereby making iv.ulahl. the op|M>rtunily for our Citizens to advanci their skills and ine:ease their earning pow "T.;e ('it\ should lead the way la developing a greatly expand . d Kccreation Program for both th« young and :h» adults. t ntr next Mayor must lend municipal support to establish ing a stable . ad healthy climate for 'Iv growth and endurance of our present industries. He should als > strive to interest new diver sified industries in locating here. < >ur downtown business district, with so many buildings standing idle and empty )ics|ienks the ur gent need in this direction. "Our next Mayor must ht- will ing to work in harmony with oth er Government Agencies for the promotion, development and ad \ unoement of every area of Kings Mountain lit**. “We ticsl more jobs to keep our young people at home which will provide a better economic climate for all to share. "Should the people of Kings Mountain place their confidence in me 1 shall put forth every ef fort to achieve these goals." Mi Moss is a Kings Mountain native, born in the Park Yarn Mill community, son of Manuel \. Moss and i he late Amanda Gates Moss. Hi* randlathci. \V. 11 Moss, move.) here Irom Karl in tlu mid nineties. tin arm) iri.m Of World War II «1**41 l.'.t who served in Kuropc Ho w.is Ward -I oily commissioner 1**17 lit. subse quent!} w.is general manager of iho Rock Hill baseball team, then hold iho same position in iho Detroit T:ger or. ani/ation at J a most own. N. V. Riohmond. Ind.. and Wausau. Wk Ho later was general manager of a pro ft ssional football team at Wau sau llo also fotnu-d the John Moss V.'onov. a publie relations li: n in Wausau, was and is a manufai ui: o: s sa «• agent for sev eral prod in’s Ho was a loader in reviving th«- Western l arolinas League in l!*‘>ti and has served as its presi dent since. He is a St Ma thew’s I.utheiait CohUhulU On iJi(jc •