Page 2A-KINOS MOUNTAIN HERALD-Thursday, September »0, 1B79
Mayor McCarter included
:»i
Four File In Grover
Youth Conference Set
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(Begliu on page lA)
growth of Grover,’■ he aald.
McCarter added he’d like to aee a
new town facUlUee building (a
committee U working on plans now),
organise a youth council and con
tinue the recreation program.
‘"These are just a few,” he said,
"but I'm for anything for the bet
terment of Grover."
The three commissioner can
didates are newcomers to the
political ring.
Phllbeck owns and operates
Phllbeck Shell Service In the heart of
town. Before moving to Grover
several years ago, he was plant
manager of National Tube and Reel
Cb. of Shelby.
Phllbeck Is married to the former
Shirley Cash (»nd has three children,
Barry, Beth and Loretta Lynn.
"I would like to aee the town
prosper,” he said. "I feel like
everybody wants to work on the
sewage system. And I feel l^e
Grover has room to grow.
“I think I can work with and for
the people to make Grover a better
place to live,” he said.
Mrs. Pruetts, a Ufe-long resident
of Grover, Is married to Lee Pniette
and has one daughter, Janet Davis,
and two grandchildren. She Is
employed by Elisabeth Weaving Co.
of Grover.
He Usts as one of his main goals a
good recreation program and
recreation facilities.
‘"nils part of Cleveland County
doesn’t have any type of recreation,
and Grover has very little,” he said.
"With the gas crisis like It Is, we
need good recreation activities In
our town.
"I would like to serve all the
people,” she said. ”I‘ve Uved here
aU my Ufe and feel like I know the
people real well, and they know me
weU.”
Harry, also employed by Mlnette
Mills, returned to his native Grover
eight years ago after completing a
2S-year tour of duty In the Air Force.
He and his wife, Msuia, have fbur
children, Ldtsa, Tina, Nancy and
KeUl.
“We’re In desperate need of a park
which would Include a pool and play
area,” he said. “We need activities
to serve the old and young alike.”
Young people and
elected officials In
Cleveland County ars
expected to attend oiM of IT
Regional Governor's
Youth Conferences to bo
held across the state
during September and
October. Others attending
will Include adults who
work with youth groups
and directors of agencies
that provide services to
youth, such as parks and
recreation departments
and schools.
tor Cleveland, McDowell,
Polk and Rutherford
Counties will be held on
Wed., Oct. 8, at Isothermal
w.w.;.x.;.:.:.w:.v-v.v.v.v.y.;.w.v.v.wv.w.v.y.M*v.y*|
Community College In
Spindale.
♦♦ NOW OPEN
Betty’s Jean
106 Cleveland Ave.
Kings Mountain, N. C.
Harry has served as chairman o;
the recreation committee for
several years and has had a guiding
hand In the Uttle league and Babe
Ruth baseball programs.
”I feel like I could better serve as
a councilman than recreation
director,” he said. “We can got
more done If we all work together.
“I plan on serving the people with
the best Interest of all,” he said.
First Woman Lawyer"^
(Begins on page lA)
profession now than ever before,”
said Ms. Schultz who included IS
her law school class Incluxed 16
women and 136 men. Among 70
women lawyers who have practiced
during the past three or four years, or criminal cases, I wouldn’t trade
Mrs. Schultz recalled that only two tor another occupation,” exclaims
or three were In trial work. the pretty brunette.
”I love courtroom work and law. Already, Mrs. Schultz says she
Whether It’s preparing a will or feels "right at home” In Kings
handling domestic, personal Injury Motmtain.
The regional con
ferences are a follow-up to
the Governor’s Youth
Oonference held May 18-10,
at Meredith OoUage In
Raleigh. Participants of
the one-day regional
meetings will set local
priorities and plan
strategies for lili-
plementlng the policy
recommendattona made at
the statewide contorence.
Developed by some 800
youth ages 14-18 and adults
who work with youth, the
recommendations deal
with five areas: youth
employment, adolescent
sexuality, discrimination,''
recreation and community
education.
I Just Arrived:
) •
New Shipment Of
Men’s and Women’s
JEANS
Early Detection Of Cancer Saves Lives
Early detection of spokesman for the
cancer saves lives, said Cleveland County Cancer
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Co-Editor
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House, P.O. Box 762, Kings Mountain, N.C. 28086.
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Society befolre members
of American Legion
Auxiliary Unit 166 Thur
sday night.
The speakers were
Kenneth Ledford,
President of the Cleveland
County Cancer Society,
and Mrs. Gllda Cooper,
member of the Executive
Committee.
Encouraging more"
lOngs Mountain citizen-
involvement in cancer
drives in the community.
President Ledford said
that Kings Mountain has
not sponsored a drive in a
number of years but that
Jim Downey, well known
businessman, has
volunteered to head the
1980 campaign. Mrs.
Downey arranged the
program for Thursday’s
meeting.
Mrs. Jackie D. Barrett
presided In the absence of
President Clara Rhea.
Co-hostesses for a social
TRAN SCO DIVIDEND
hour were Mrs. Stonewall
Jackson, her daughter,
Mrs. Sand! Etters, and
Mrs. Charles Hampton and
her mother, Mrs. Laneva
Weaver.
“These regional
meetings are Important
because they wUl Invotvo
local youth, youth workers
and elected officials In
helping to gear programs
to local needs and
problems,” said Governor
Jim Hunt.
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