Population Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 City Limits 8,008 tt9vr« for Greeen in effect ex actly 36 days. The new ordinance was ham mered out y the zoning board in two lengthy work si isions, on., i'ucsday afte.noon and the sec ond Wednesday afternoon. Th? :onlng boaid met in the office of Mayor John Henry Moss and had the counsel of WilP.im White, of Davis, White & White, .y A. Powell, Shelby city attor- ley, as well as officials of the community planning division of the Stale Department of Conser- vatian atxd Devclopnumt, Major provisions of the new ordinance on trailers and trailer parks follow: (Full text of the ordinance is printed as a legal notice on pa:;e 8, this section.) 1) No trailer for residential use can be set up on a lot con taining less than 20,(XK) square feet, wit haverage width of 100 feet. 2) Maximum number of trail ers to be located on one acre is j eight. 3) Minimum size trailer silo M EUniJING OF DEED — The 118 members of the Sunday School of Eost Gold Street Wesleyan Meth odist church burned a deed of trust ot Sunday ser^fices v/hich means the congregotion owes no in debtedness cn its S25J)00 church plant and $10,100 parsonage. An addition to the Sunday School with estimated cost at $2,000 will be completed soon. Church membership hos grown from 39 to 57 and Sunday School enrollment from 78 to 118. Offerings hove increased from $5,623 annually to $12,365 annually. The Sunday 10 am. service was led by Rev. ' Mauney Hosiery Mills and Carolina Throwing; Company^ A hand-operated sock .Tachine in front of the exhibit was usckI in Kings Mountain hosiery mills in the early 1900’s. Diccy Mills exhibited swags of drapery and upholstery material in pleasing colors and fabrics. Kings Mountain Knit Fabrics ex hibited samples of their product. King Knit, used in wearing ap parel and materials. Crocheting and needlepoint claimed the interest of many iair^oers, whereas the srriallfry flocked to a comer of the exhibit liall which held a Christmas tree decked with Chrismons, religious symbols of Christmas done in white and gold ornaTonts which are symbols for Christ which . have been passed down through 'the centuries of Christian his tory. ROTARY CLUB Henry Danieron, assistant ^7county agent, will present the program at Thursday’s lunch eon meeting of the Rotary club at 12:15 at the Country club. Dr. John C. McGill has arrang ed the program. K Tickets On Sale { For KM-Shelby Game GdStOn Lawyei To Speak Here Advance tickets for Friday night’s football game between the Kings Mountain high .school Mountaineers and Shel by high school Golden Lions arc on sale at Kings Mountain Drug company. Principal Harry £. Jaynes said yesterday. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for students. A ticket booth will also be set up on the visitors side of City Stadium for convenience of Shelby fans, he added. Kings Mountain fans who Continued On Page 8 Castor Accepts Pulint Call Rev. David Castor, of Granite Falls, has accepted a call to 'be come pastor of Resurrection Lu theran church. Rev. Mr Castor and his family will move to Kings Mountain on November 30, He will succeed Rev. George T. Moore, who resigned the pastor ate as of July 1 to become pas tor of Calvary Lutheran church at Spencer. Carl J. Stewart, Gastonia law yer, will load a mission study, 'The Christian’s Calling", Sun day night from 7 until 8:30 p.m. at St. Matthew's Lutheran church. The interested community is invited to attend. There will be classes for grades 1-3; 4-6; 7-12; and for adults. The program is under sponsor ship of Lutheran Churchwomen. Mr. Stewart was a Firestone Scholar at Duke University where he received his A.B. In 1958, was an Atlantic Coast Con ference debating champion, mem ber of Phi Beta Kappa, a Re gional Scholar, president of the student body and dean’s assist ant. He received his L.L.B de cree in 1,961 and began the prac tice of law with Julius T. .San ders in August 1962 after previ ously practicing law in Charlotte and serving six months in the Army. He is president of Gastonia Skills, Inc. which he helped or ganize in 1964 to aid in the re- (Continued On Page B) Saturday Last Day To Register Registration books will open a:Tain Saturday in Kings Mountain and the county’s 28 precincts for the Nov. 2 roar bond and court amendment refer endum. Books will close on Saturday Oct. 23. Challenge Day is Sal urday, October 30. County Elections Board Chair man Ralph Gilbert said that reg istration was very light on the first two days of registration. Gilbert said only those who were not registered for the gu- hernatorial election last Novem ber must register for the refer endum. The bond question would au thorize issuance of $300 million to finance roads construction in the state and the court amend ment would authorize creation of an intermediate court of appeals between the Superior Court and the State Supreme Court. Both the Kings Mountain board of commissioners and Grover Town Board have gone on record endorsing the referen dum. Polling places in No. 4 Town ship are: East Kings Mountain, City Hall courtroom: West Kings Mountain, National Guard Arm ory; Beth ware, Beth ware school; and Grover. Grover Rescue Squad building. Troy Lee Wright Donois To Give Pint No. 50 C. Yates Harbison and Troy Lee Wright will give their 50th pint of blood Monday at the Na tional Guard Armory. The bluodmobilc will be at the Armory from 11 a.m. until 5 p. m. "Your blood is needed. Our goal for this visit is 250 pints”. Blood Program Chairman W. Skellie Hunt said this week. Mr. Hunt continued, "Your help is needed for the leukemia victim who is lost but for your gift; for the young homorrhag- ing mother never to know her child but for your own blood.” He added, "Kings Mountain citizens did what some called im- Continued On Page 9 Kings Mountain’s 1966 United | Fund campaign will begin Mon day. Co-Chairmen Elmore Alexan der and Grady K. Howard say plans call for a concentrated •ampaign to be concluded by Novc'T.ber 27. The 1966 budget totals $20,656. 36, Eight participating erganiza- • ions and their budgeted requests . ire: j Kings Mo'jntain Rescue Squad 1 ^,720. American Red Cross , $5,000. Roy Scouts, $4,936.96. Girl Scouts, $1,500. Kings Mountain high school Band $3.00<.). Jacob S. Mauney Memorial Li rary, $1,000. Compact High School Band. $1,000 Kings Mountain High School Choral Gr;up, $,'00. In approvir r the budget, the co-chairmen said. “The budget jmmitlee feels that the com- lunily ha.s in the pa.st attested *) its belief in the Imnortance of he work done by all of the mem- cr agencic.'i. It i.; felt that each ■f the agencies acids to the bet erment of our ermunity, both ndally and cdurali maily.” They added, “While the budget ' a large one. it is a reduction om the budget of 1964 and at bo same t«rno is one that truly 'oflccts the needs of the agenclc.'^ ■articlpatin; in the United Faml i Irive. Each of the agencies per forms a noteworthy function in >ur community life. Wo some- ’mes wonder what area would be like with-nit the work f these agencies. Wo feel that 11 of our fellow citizens agree vith Us and will endeavor to sec hat we meet the needs of these w’orthwhile organizations." Calling attention to the fact that one gift via the Kings Moun tain United Fund suffices for many, the co-chairmen said the solicitors will endeavor to reach all the people of the community during the weeks of the drive. Persons who may not be contact ed are invited to mail their con tributions to Mrs. Helen R Blan ton, treasurer, in care of First Union National Bank. “The causes are worthy and the needs imperative”, the co- chairman continued, adding, “We anticipate a short concentrated campaign and expect to reach or exceed our minimum goal.” Beneficiary organizations share in the contributions or prorata of budget basis. During the recent year 80';?- of the budget was paid. Chairmen and co-chairmen of the several solicitation divisions (Continued On Page 8) GRADUATE — Anne Slater* daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. A. J. Slater of Kings Mountain, was graduated October 1 from the University of North Carolina School of Nursing. Greensboro, with associate degree in ap plied nursing. She completed her internship ot Moses H. Cone hospital in Greensboro, where she is ot present a mem ber of the pediotrics nursing staff. FARM BUREAU Tiic annual meeting of the Cleveland County Farm Bureau will bo held Thursday night, Oct. 28tli. at Brackett's Cedar Park. K. Pat Spangler will be guest speaker. McG91 Plant Addition Cost To Be $205,000 By MARTIN HARMON W. K. Dickson, the city’s con sulting civil engineer, has put a S1.003,(X)0 price tag 01^ a Pilot Creek sewage disposal plant sys tem to serve the western portion of the city. It would be an ex- ended aerated flow type. The anticipated cost of ex pansion of the McGill treatment plant is $205,(KX). Mr. Dickson retained his Xig- jre of $S95,C30 for a western :ewago disposal system on Bee son’s Creek. He envisions a three trillion gallon daily capacity treatment plant on Pilot Creek and a two million gallon daily plant on Bee- jon’s Creek, The 500,000 gallon daily capac ity of the McGill plant would be doubled to one million gallons daily. The Pilot Creek estimates are contained in a preliminary engi neering report filed Friday with Mayor John Henry Moss and with the State Stream Sanitation committee in Raleigh. The report notes that the pro ject should qualify for federal grants under Public Law 660 which range up to 30 percent ef otal cost, exclusive of site, Ights-of-way, and other exclu sions he termed minor. The board of comt.rissioners was considering the report in a special session early Wednesday afternoon. Mayor Moss said he anticipat ed the board will await recom mendation of the state commit- tee^with which the city has contracted to have the new plant and McGill plant addition in op eration not later than December 31, 1967. Wilbur E. Long, chief of the committee’s municipal waste sec tion, when conversing with the ooard of commissioners in May rade a strong recommendation that the city utilize Pilot's Creek. Mr. Long said the flow of Pilot Creek is treble that of Beeson’s. Engineer Dickson, in his report 'ecommending utilization of Bee son’s Creek, noted that pumpage costs would be less and that placement of the treatment plant far downstream would open for development a quite large area. Mr. Long explained to the •'oard that priorities are assign ed for recommendation for fed eral grants on basis of a point system. Mr. LoniT pointed out that the city, by April 1, 1966, should: “11 Secure or obtain an option on suitable site, approved by this office, for the location of the treatment plant. “2) Obtain necessary ease- ixents and rights-of-way. “3) Arrange financing with Local Government Commission and hold successful bond refer endum. “4> Submit final plans and specifications for the project a- long with application for a Fed eral Grant.” IN NEW POST Bernard C. Rosenberg, na tive of Ernie. Pa., has joined Duplex-Shannon as superinten dent. Formerly with May^urn Knitting Mills, Mr. Rosenberg, his wife and three children live in Gastonia. 28 Kings Mountain Citizens Named On Community Action Board A group of 81 Clevelanders, in cluding 2S citizens frni.n- the Kings Mountain area, have been named to a Cleveland Commun ity Action Board of Directors which holds its initial meetlmg Thursday night at 7 o’clock in the auditorium of the new coun ty office building. George C. Newman, commun- it.v services consultant with CA- GO (Cleveland Association of Governmental Officei's) said that the newly-formed agency’s pur pose is to attack poverty pro blems such as unciTploymenl, il literacy and poor health. It was created, he said, follow ing a proposal made by CAGO dealing with poverty conditions in Cleveland County. The report was presented to the North Caro lina Fund for funding, subject to their approval The proposal was not fundtd, Newman explained, and the CAGO group began to piu'sue other avenues to help ex* isting conditions in the county. Mr. Newman W'as assigned to the county upon an invitation from CAGO by the North Caro lina State Board of Pu'blic Wel fare. Local directors include: Frank Ballard, B. N. Barnes, Luther Bennett, Raleigh Brown, J. C. Clary, Rev. S. T. Cook, Rev. Charles Easley, Willie Grice, Martin L. Harmon, Jr., J. Ollie Harris, Ernest Hayes, George Jetter, Robert F. Kilgore, Mrs. Aubrey Mauney, F. A. McDaniel, Dr^ John C. Mt*Gill, Mayor John Henry Moss, William Orr, Paul Owens, Harold J. Phillips, Mrs. Veiiee Roberts, James C. Scruggs, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, O. O. Walker, Wayne L. Ware, Jr., Clyde Whetstino, and Sena tor Jack H. White. Mayor Moss and Schools Supt. B. N. Barnes were among mem bers of the initial board of CA GO.