Page 12A-KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Wednesday, August 26, 1987
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LLER-GLOB
ck And, Division
Sheller-Globe Breaks Ground
From Page 1-A
Action
Group
Forms
From Page 1-A
away to recruit someone else. We continue to work with
them.”
Hinnant pointed out that Sheller-Globe chose Cleveland
County over 13 other sites, not only because of its close pro-
ximity to I-85 and the Mack Truck plant in Winnsboro, but
because of philosophies the county and company held in
common.
“From the first time we met with them, I told myself
‘we're going to land this one’ because the chemistry was
there,” he said. ‘‘They’re interested in the same thing
Cleveland County is interested in. We did a good selling job
of getting them here, and the citizens of Cleveland County
will make them feel sure they made the right decision.
“It’s seldom a city the size of Kings Mountain has the
distinction of being selected by such an outstanding inter-
national company, as a community that meets the re-
quirements of a project that requires such high
technological standards,’ noted Mayor Moss. He said the
company will allow local citizens to ‘‘achieve meaningful
goals and engage in quality life for themselves and their
families.
‘‘Sheller-Globe is offering the kind of challenge Cleveand
County citizens love,” he said. ‘With their sophisticated
technology and production and marketing abilities, and
i pe our dedication to hard work and self respect, I predict a
ee ~. most successful business venture that will provide
quences will be,” Suber said.
Mauney and Suber’s
original letter, dated August
11, was mailed to 300 |
businesses, Suber said. None
were mailed to individuals.
The letter began ‘‘recent
actions by the current City
Council of Kings Mountain
have made the upcoming
elections in October of major
importance to everyone who
lives or operates a businessin
and around our city. It is for =
this reason that all of us
should concern ourselves
with who we put into officein =. = °
the near future. We must = © .«
a
make sure that the can- | Nadiad ya Sr 7 a PE el : ( : :
didates who are most GROUNDBREAKING - Alfred H. Grava, president of Sheller-Globe, Governor Jim satisfaction to everyone involved. We appreciate their con-
qualified for the job and who Martin, Mayor John Moss, and Cleveland County Commission chairman Josh Hinnant, fidence in this area, and as a people, we are determined to
will vote their convictions are | left to right, break ground Monday at the site of the new Sheller-Globe truck bed reward their trust.”
elected to these most im- | manufacturing plant in Grover.
porant positions of City Com- _ 7
missioner and Mayor. We
must stand up as a group and
become politically involved \
in order to insure the future
of our community and for this
city to be able to compete ef- ;
fectively with surrounding
Oe otter went on to re- CUS TOM & REA D y MA D E
quest tax deductible con-
For information leading to the arrest of the person or}
persons that stole the Ross-Temp Ice Making
tributions or a vote of con- Quality frames for less—largest selection!
rial Ml es Limited edition prints & decorator prints Machine at Dennis’ Pack & Go on August 18th.
ivy oe Sonne, From hs LEM LYNCH Photography and Frames 29 21 1 1
Shor Said the groip hesin | iN 317 S. Lafayette St., 482-6626 CALL a -
would like to endorse but Ne = \
would not do so without the
candidates’ permission. ‘We
have some candidates in
mind that we think would be
good,” he said, ‘‘but whether
or not they're willing for us to
publicly endorse them, I
don’t know.”
Suber said he began think-
ing of forming such a group
after the recent ABC cam-
paign when he attempted to
speak to the city board over a
satellite annexation issue and
was told by a commissioner heh A | .
that he ‘‘lived outside the city
and had no business address-
ing the board.” A
“I may not live in the city :
limits, but I own a business in
Kings Mountain that pays ci-
ty taxes,” he said. ‘Kings IH \
Mountain is my hometown. i ;
That’s not the way people are 1a
supposed to be treated.
Whether they live in the city
or not they should have a
chance to voice their opinion.
That’s when I decided it was
time for me to get involved.”
Bethware
Fair Set
At School
From Page 1-A
Stock No. P319
CSP. oy @ 19a Stock No. G501B - 2.4 @
APR 13.95. F.C. 119.80 - APR 13.25 - F.C.
420.00. T.O.P. 2670.00. 119.80. T.O.P. 2875.20. CSP
3250.00. 1000.00 down 3500. 1000.00 down cash or
cash or trade. Does : trade. Does not include
not include T.T.L.F. : T.T.L.E.
Charles Scism will serve as
manager of the fair and
Stokes Wright will be exhibit
manager. Glenn Hicks will
serve as grounds superinten-
dent and John Grant and
James Grant will be in
charge of parking.
Dale Vollbracht, Ralph Ar-
rowood, Roger Goforth, and
Charles Putnam will be in
charge of tickets and Jack
Harmon will be superinten-
dent of the commercial
booths. Marshall Jones and
Charles Herndon will be
building superintendents and
Charles Dover and Jim Yar- TN
bro will be in charge of the / J Stock No. P324A - 54 @ Stock No. P428A - 30 @ 148.33.
concession stand. Ne Tk 12968 APR./13.25-FC. C.S.P. 4750.00. A.P.R. 13.25.
Yarbro, Raeford White and Kian trl of UTRLOR 027 CSP F.C. 699.90. T.O.P. 4449.90.
Glenn Hicks will be in charge : Fi ; trade. Does not include $1000.00 down cash or trade.
of rides and Cameron Ware : TITLE, Does not include T.T.L.F.
will be in charge of the :
agriculture department and
will be assisted by Myers
Hambright. Roger Goforth
will direct the farm and
machinery department and
Mrs. Hilda Kiser will be
director of school exhibits.
The fair’s women’s depart-
ment will be in charge of
various entries, including
canned fruits and vegetables,
jams, preserves, jellies,
pickles, meats, pantry and
dairy supplies, household
ars cras and hobbies, and PONTIAC //7 CADILLAC /// BUICK //I/ GMC TRUCKS
i Jie 1s Joie fos SHELBY, 487-6364-208 W. DIXON BLVD.-HWY. 74 BY-PASS.-CHARLOTTE, 334-2633
Bethware and daughter of ;
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mullinax. *On Selected Models - Payments Can’t Exceed $200 Per Mo. Amount Financed Can’t Exceed $8,000