Population Greater Kings Mountain 10,320 City Lifnits 7,206 Ik* Sgun Sot Snalit Bog* Mountain U dortood Srox* tk* 1SSI Bug* Mountain city directory cornua. Ik* dly IMS* Sguo I* (torn to* MM Statoo comm o< ISM. VOL 71 Wo. 46 14 Pages Today Seventy-First Year PRICE TEN CENTS MAUNEY BUILDING TO BE DEDICATED — Lenoir-Rhyne College will dedicate its new $352400 Mauney Music Building, gift of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Mauney, Sr., and family of Kings Mountain on Sunday. In addition, the Mauney family gave a pipe organ for the building, in memory of the late Ernest Mauney. concert pianist. Local News Bulletins Liotos SUPPER T^ie Grover Lions club will sponsor a Bair-B-Q Saturday, November 19, from 11:30 a. m. untill 8 p. m. in Grover School Cafeteria. Call the school cafe teria for take-out orders. Adult plates are $1 and Child plates, 50 cents. SPECIAL SERVICE Thanksgiving Day Service will be held at 10 a.m. Thanks giving Day at St. Matthew’s Lutheran church. Dr. W. P. Gerberding, pastor, will biring k the mediation and music will f be by both choirs. The Adult choiT will sing “Give Thanks’’ by Frances Williams, and the Junior Choir will sing “My God I Thank Thee” by Fred erick Maker. IN FRATERNITY Ranee Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Henderson, of Kings Mountain, has been in ducted into Theta Delta frater nity, honorary society scholas tic fraternity of Oregon College of Education, Salem, Ore. A junior, Mr. Henderson is mar ried to the former Betty Led ford. They have two children, David and JuHie Henderson. SPECIAL SERVICE Young People of First Pres byterian church will have charge of the mid-week service at First Presbyterian church Wednesday. They will present a Thanksgiving program at 7:30 p. m. KIWANIS CLUB Joe Bilden, Industrial Rela tions manager of Fiber Indus tries, will discuss their opera tion at Earl for member of the Kiwanis club Thursday night. The dub convenes art 6:45 at the Woman’s Club. AT SYMPOSIUM Miss Georganna Moss, Kings Mountain student at Winthrop Ccfllege is attending a Civil Wax symposium at Woman’s College art Greensboro Thurs day. Miss Moss, two other Winthrop students, and a member of the faculty are a mong the representatives pre sent. ATTENDING STUDY Mans. Iva Lovelace of B. F. Mainer Insurance Agency at tended a study course of in land-marring insurance spon sored by the Gastonia Associa tion of Insurance Women in Gastonia Tuesday night. Speak er was J. B. Johnson of the Firemen’s Fund Insurance Company, Charlotte Branch. HOSPITALIZED John Cheshire, Sr., is resting well at Kings Mountain Hos pital after suffering a heart at tack Monday. THANKS LIONS Mrs. J. H. Arthur this week expressed appreciation to members of the Kings Moun tain Lions club who aided e lection officials in counting and tabulating the record vo tes in West Kings Mountain precinct for the November 8 general election. PARKING METERS Receipts from city parking meters totaled $122.80 last week, including $100 from on street meters, $13 from over parking fees and $9.80 from off-s treet meters, City Clerk Joe McDaniel reported. Mauney Building To Be Dedicated Mauney Family Gave $352,000 Gilt To College When Mauney Music building is dedicated Sunday, Lenoir Rhy ne college will have reached an other high mark in facility pro gress — five new buildings dedi cated within four years. The $352,000 structure is a gift of the W. K. Mauney family of Kings Mountain. Tt was occupied partially during the second ses sion of summer school, and, ac cording to Harry S. Livengood, colllege business manager, should be fully occupied by Jan uary. This Sunday’s formal building dedication will begin with a 3:30 p. m. dedicatory service and con cert in the P. E. Monroe Auditor ium, and will be followed by an open house alt the music build ing between 5:00 and 6:30 p. m. Students majoring in music will now have specially constru cted teaching studios, class rooms, practice rooms for indi vidual and ensemble work, and an organ studio. The music building is of concrete slab and beam structure to minimize sound transmission, with non parallel interior walls and ceil ings to prevent "flutter.’’ Clemmer and Horton, Archi tects, of Hickory designed the structure, and Guy Prye & Sons, Inc., general ■, contractors from Hickory, did construction work. The Mauney family, in addi tion to the building itself, has donated a two-manuel Moller pipe organ (to be used for teach ing purposes, in memory of Er nest Mauney, well-known con cert pianist and part-donor of the building. Fpur Steinway grand pianos were also included in 'the gift. Specifically, the two - floor building, which joins the P. E. Monroe auditorium viz covered walk-way, contains a bandroom, a choral room which seats 175 and may be used for small stu dio recitals, nine individual stu dios, 26 practice rooms, a student organization office, a music li brary, a recording studio, an or gan studio, lounge, and lobby, which can be utilized for small receptions. When completely furnished, (Continued on Page Eight) St.MI-FINALIST — Billie Jones. Kings Mountain high school sen ior, was one of three Cleveland County students named to the semi-finals in Morehead Scho larship competition. lones Nominated For Scholarship Billie Wall, Jones, Kings Moun tain high school senior, was one of three Cleveland County high school students selected as semi finalists in the Morehead Scho larship competition. Jones along with Ed Kouri ol Shelby high school and Neal Spangler of Orest high school of Boiling Springs, will participate in semi-finals competition in Charlotte later in the year. The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jones, Jones is a member of Mrs. Laura Gentry’s homeroom and an honor student. He was re cently commended by the Na tional Merit Scholarship founds: tion for high marks in the math division of tests given high school students. He was winner of the band di vision drum major award of the Southwestern, District competi tion held last spring in Bristol, Tennessee. Extra curricular activities Jones participates in at school includes toeing drum major of the band, a member of the Sci ence Club, French Club, student council, the National Honor So ciety, and the Dramatics Club. 'He attended Boy’s State last (Continued on Page Eight) Bank To Mail Checks Wednesday To 1000 Christmas Gob Members An estimated 1000 members of First Union National Bank’s ten th annual Christmas Club will be mailed checks next Wednes day. Mrs. Helen R. Blanton, assist ant cashier in charge of the Christmas Club, said payments to members are expected to ex ceed last year’s $90,000. The club will set a new rec ord, both in aggregate amount and number of members. First Christmas Club payment was made by the Kings Moun tain Bank in 1951. It totalled slightly more than $6,000. Mrs. Blanton said that several firms* offered employees payroll withholding deduction service for Christmas Club members. Payments to Mauney Hosiery Company employees, for instan ce, will total about $25,000. Oth er firms and institutions offer ing the payroll deduction ser vice included Kihgs Mountain Mica Company, Burns Hosiery Company, Kings Mountain Hos pital, Carolina Throwing Com pany, Victory Chevrolet Com pany and Herald Publishing House. Concurrently, Mrs. Blanton announced that (the 1961 Christ mas Club wil open on Monday, slightly earlier than Hast year. Under the plan, members pay a fixed amount as little as 5C cents per week, for 50 weeks Memberships may be taken in amounts of $1, $2, $5 per week and increments thereof. “We are very pleased with th« results of