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Volume 84 • Issue 46
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• Belmont • Cramerton • Lowell • McAdenville • Mount Holly • Stanley
Thursday, November 15, 2018
Cramerton unveils long-awaited Veterans Memorial By Alan Hodge Alan.bannernews@gmail.com
After years of wishing, planning, fund-raising, designing, deliberation, sculpting, and installing, the long-awaited Cramerton Veterans Memorial statue and plaza across from City Hall was formally unveiled and dedicated last Saturday. The event was held on a chilly but bright morning that saw literally hundreds of veterans, officials, friends, and patriots show up for the historic ceremony. The statue was created by Provo, Utah-based sculptor Matt Glenn at his Big Statues gallery. It arrived last Thursday wrapped in canvas on the back of a trailer. About a dozen men hoisted it into place on its pedestal. It was then covered up, so Saturday’s event was the first time most folks laid eyes on it. A number of speakers addressed the crowd. Cramerton mayor Will Cauthen declared it a “humbling experience” to address so many veterans. “This has been my greatest honor since becoming mayor,” said Cauthen. He went on to apologize to veterans that the memorial had not been done sooner, to thank everyone involved in its conception and completion, and to give words of love from the people of Cramerton to veterans past and present. Vietnam veteran, Purple Heart recipient, and former Cramerton police chief Larry Rick also spoke. “This day honors all veterans,” said Rick. “It’s all about the veterans. We live in the only nation that’s free thanks to them.” NC House representative John Torbett took the mic. “We are here to honor those that came before us,” he said. “They never wavered in their faith.” See CRAMERTON page 10
Larry Rick, W.T. Queen, and Ted Reece had the honor of unveiling the Cramerton Veterans Memorial last Saturday morning. The historic event drew a large crowd of veterans, dignitaries, and well-wishers. Photo by Alan Hodge
Belmont and Mt. Holly honor veterans Voters turned
out in droves
By Alan Hodge Alan.bannernews@gmail.com
Belmont and Mt. Holly joined other communities across our region Sunday by recognizing Veterans Day. The Belmont event took place at 11am at the American Legion Post 144 near Davis Park. Cold weather meant it was held indoors rather than downtown near the Fighting Yank statue. Nonetheless, a nice group of folks gathered in the legion hall and recalled the sacrifices veterans have made for our nation in war and peacetime. Post 144 member Larry Norwood led the POW/ MIA ceremony. Attendees gave the Pledge of Allegiance. Belmont mayor Charles Martin, a US Navy veteran himself, addressed the crowd. “This day is important to mean also because my father died on Veterans Day twelve years ago,” Martin said, “He was a POW in WWII. It’s so good of you all to be here to honor the memory of those who fought and served in our armed services. We are special to live in a country where we look after each other and God has blessed us. Korea made.” Post 144 commander Dan Cloninger, a retired NCANG C130 navigator shared the history of Veterans Day with the crowd and invited those veterans present to stand up and give a brief description of their service
Y A L P TH E
By Alan Hodge Alan.bannernews@gmail.com
American Legion Post 144 member Larry Norwood performed the solemn POW/MIA ceremony at Belmont’s Veterans Day event. Photo by Alan Hodge and several did. “There is no bond like the bond between veterans,” said former 82nd Airborne veteran
Dave Robinson after he told his story. See VETERANS page 9
Board of Elections director Adam Ragan. “It was a record high turnout for a mid-term election. It was a good day for the voters of Gaston County.”
Dreary weather during last week’s mid-term elections did nothing to See ELECTIONS page 4 dampen the fervor of voters who turned out in large numbers. In fact, nearly half- 49 percent or around 71,000- of the 145,000 registered voters in Gaston County got out to cast their ballot. This was in contrast to the 2014 midterm elections when 41 percent of Gaston County voters filled out a ballot. These campaign volunteers in Mt. Holly “We had excel- were busy handing out fliers for their falent turnout through- vorite candidates. Poll workers reported out the county,” said brisk turnout all day. Photo by Alan Hodge
Lotter y
see page 24
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
OPINION Home Remedies TODAY’S QUOTE:
“We must find time to stop and thank the people who make a difference in our lives.” - John F. Kennedy
Thankfulness in the storm of life
Well, the cold and flu season is upon us as I mon cold is one know because I spent last week dog sick coughing of the most miserable feelings shivering, sneezing, aching, etc, etc. During my malady I began pondering what sort known to man of remedies people had available to themselves and this time of We had a staff appreciation event involving Addressing our back in the “olden days”. I don't mean store bought year especially sports where people were “randomly assigned” character is a refining things like Castoria, Syrup of Black Draught, Cart- prevalent. Old to teams. One team included star athletes. It process. It’s as if there ers Liver Pills, Scott's Emulsion, or Gyro-Slim, I'm folks back in is amazing how Google randomly selected this is a filter God takes us speaking of natural remedies for common ailments. the hills probDream Team. Did I tell you who won? You through. It removes To answer this question, I turned to one of my ably didn't know guessed it. those character flaws, Tony Marciano favorite sources of wisdom- the Foxfire series of what a germ was, I wasn’t asked to join that team. I’m not an those blind spots, those books. These volumes were written over 40 years but had plenty Alan Hodge athlete. I can’t hit, catch or throw a ball. I can behavioral issues that trip us up and prevent us play badminton, but that is not a competitive from being all God has created to be. That ago when a group of college students went up in the of ammo in the Banner-News Editor sport. reminds me of the Scripture that says, “Why do hills and interviewed granny women and grandpas fight against For some “crazy” reason, when I wasn’t I do things I shouldn’t do and not do the things and such, collected their wisdom, and went to press colds. One of the most popular cold remedies called for smearing thinking, I joined my high school cross-country I should do. Wretched man that I am, who will with it. Anyway, here are some of my favorite natural goose grease on the sufferer's chest. Another team. If I was bad at ball sports, I was really deliver me from this body of death.” Sometimes bad at running sports. How bad was I? Dur- I feel as though I am running through life with remedies with the disclaimer that even though they calls for eating a large onion roasted in the fireing a regional meet where we competed with six my shoes tied together. I keep tripping and fall- made entertaining reading I have never actually place. Another advises mixing red pepper flakes with 'shine and taking a big “swaller”. other high school teams, I ran dead last. How far ing flat on my face, breaking my nose each and tried them myself. Dig? Sore throats and colds go together like red Lots of folks suffer from earache. To help alback was I? It was a cold November day in New every time. Jersey The other team members already finished During those tough cross country meets I leviate this throbbing, save the oils that boil out of eye gravy and grits. To get rid of a sore throat, running the 2 ½ mile course. They were in the learned never to quit. I learned never to give up. the end of a burning persimmon limb and pour it hill folk advise making a poultice of kerosene, van; with the engine running, the heater on, en- I learned to press on and to press in, even when down your ear hole. You can also roast cabbage lard, and turpentine and smearing it on the neck. joying hot chocolate. I, on the other hand, had a it didn’t make sense, especially since I wasn’t stalks and squeeze the juice in the aforementioned In a few minutes mix sugar and a few drops of full half mile left to run. going to win or at least place in the top five and orifice. Yet another balm for earache can be made kerosene and swallow that. A less extreme sore by warming a spoonful of urine and drizzling it in throat cure can be cured by tying a dirty sock Whenever I reflect on my high school cross score points towards my varsity letter. around your neck. The sock should have been country days, I’m reminded of the scripture Where is the thankfulness in the storm of life your ear but don't get any on your clothes. Headaches are aggravating and there are sev- worn for at least a week without washing. verse that says, “Not only so, but we also glory (notice I didn’t say “storms” but “storm)? It is A couple of quick cures for athletes foot calls in our sufferings, because we know that suffer- in the storm of day to day living I grow stronger. eral options open for those who would like to try a for tying a wool string around your toe or stephomespun remedy. First, tie a flour sack over your ing produces perseverance; perseverance, char- The result - I shake off those character issues ping in fresh cow dung. head. You can also put bull tallow and turpentine acter; and character, hope.” that trip me up, thus making me stronger. The Got a sore? Country folks say one way to No one likes suffering. I certainly don’t. life I live I live by faith in the one who died and on a rag and tie that around your noggin. Another “natural” headache cure is to smear your brow with heal it is by putting butter on the spot and letting Hope is wonderful. Hope sounds like fun. To gave His life for me. get to hope, we have to persevere in our sufferEveryone wants hope. Hope is not crossing crushed onions. Yet another involves saving your a hound lick it. A salve for sores can be made by ings. When we are suffering, God invites us to your fingers and believing everything will work hair clippings in a bag and when a headaches comes mixing mutton tallow, balm of Gilead buds and turpentine then putting it on the wound. press on when every cell in our being wants to out well. Hope is richer and deeper than that. on hiding the bag under a rock. Warts are not all that common but can spoil No matter where you go lately it seems like walk away and find the easy path. It’s when we It’s not driven by my feelings that all is going to the appearance of an otherwise lovely hand. To folks are coughing. Perhaps they should parch don’t quit, when we don’t give up that God takes be well (and I am a “feelings” person). Scripnix a wart, rub it with a chicken gizzard and some leaves of rat's vein, grind it up, and sniff it. us to the next section. It says, “Perseverance ture tells us that to go from suffering to hope, produces character.” God wants our character we have to go through two intermediary stages, Another cough cure, one that really works, is to put hide the gizzard under a rock. Another wart cure some moonshine in a jar, add rock candy or honey calls for stealing a washrag off your neighbor's to reflect that of his Son.” “endurance” and “character.” and lemon, and clothesline, rubbing the wart with it, and then take a swig. hiding the cloth in a box. Washing the wart with Ground gin- water from a rotten chestnut stump or lashing a By Glenn Mollette long time. Dr. Martin Luther King taught marches and crude ger and sugar piece of fatback to it is also said to be effective. us how to peacefully protest. He dem- rhetoric that will Lastly, to cure tapeworms, old folks swear mixed, then put The horrendous shooting of 12 inno- onstrated how to march and stand up for accompany the upby eating tobacco seeds, eating a whole head of on the tongue cent people at a country music bar in Twin what is right. He had class. He wasn't per- coming election. garlic every day for a week, or eating crushed just before bed Oaks California reminds us that no place fect but he was a man to whom we need to Are we beyond is another old egg shells mixed with molasses and butter. in America is safe. If we thought there look for how to conduct ourselves when it crazy in America? So there you go, natural cures or chemical time cough were some safe sacred zones in our coun- comes to going against injustices. Look to a supposones, between the two there's bound to be someGlenn Mollette cure. try then we should ask the people in PittsMost Americans just want the simple edly safe dancing thing to fix what ails ye The comburgh. In particular, ask the people of the things of life. We want to live out our country music bar in Twin Oaks CaliforTree of Life Synagogue in the community lives in peace. We would like to work our nia. Look to a quaint neighborhood and a Phone of Squirrel Hill where eleven people were jobs, raise our families, save a little money respectable synagogue in Pittsburgh, or a 704-825-0580 murdered and six others wounded during and occasionally be able to buy a car and remote trailer in Martin County, Kentucky Fax a sacred hour of worship. 704-825-0894 pay for a home. Most Americans dream of and we have to acknowledge that there is Last week in Martin County, Ken- retirement and doing things like garden- serious mental illness across our country. Office: 128-C N Main St. tucky, a woman shot her sleeping husband ing, fishing, traveling a little or just hav- Look at how people conduct themselves Belmont • NC in his bed in the early morning hours. She ing a life free of the big hassles, at least today on social media. It's like there are no then called a friend and told her that she for awhile. We would like to be able to go restraints on language or demeanor barri4,000 copies published every Thursday and available free was going to end her own life as well. She the doctor when we need to and not feel ers toward others. The highways are filled throughout the Montcross area at over 80 locations. told her friend about their life stresses, that we will have to second mortgage our with people who are ready to run you off Alan Hodge - Editor consisting primarily of health issues and house to pay the bill. the road or at least show you their middle Alan@cfmedia.info medical bills, and that she felt they could Overall, today's Americans don't feel finger. Mayra Littman - Display Advertising ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ not overcome them. By the time her friend that anything is simple anymore. Too Sadly, all you have to do to experience 704-472-7892 • Mayra@cfmedia.info IFPA and others got there she was dead along much on television is no longer entertain- America's craziness is to go to a public ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Greg Ledford - Display Advertising with her husband. ing but is filled with intensity; murder school, house of worship, a music joint Greg@cfmedia.info What makes a Marine Veteran decide stories that are sadly true, gruesome vio- or sleep in your own bed. Most often you Kathy Reynolds - Legal Notices to exterminate the lives of innocent people lence and more bad news. Cable news and don't have to do anything at all because 704-739-7496 out for a night of dancing and fun in Cali- other networks have a "side" they have evil and mental illness can show up right Classified Advertising fornia? What gets into the mind of a man taken and all of their reporting is con- in your face. 704-484-1047 • classifieds@cfmedia.info that causes him to wreak evil in the midst stantly pushing their side. Pushing their What can we do? Live cautiously. Mike Marlow - Distribution of a sacred place of worship? What hap- side unfortunately means bashing every Know where the exit doors are everyMike@cfmedia.info pens to a woman who becomes so down element of the other side with anything where you go. We must utilize security Banner News publisher and its advertisers that she sees the only way out of her mis- that is dirty, negative or just an outright from churches to bars to schools and a publication of are not responsible or liable for misprints, typographical errors, misinformation herein ery is murder and suicide? Why did she lie. Thus, most Americans are sick of elec- our homes. Every American should be contained. We reserve the right to edit, reject or feel like she had the right to take her hus- tions and election commercials. We are required to pass a screening test at the accept any articles, advertisements, or information to be printed in this publication. band's life? sick of robo calls and email boxes stuffed local health department before being isWe will provide ad proofs for pre-paid ads or ads that are placed by established clients. In general, Americans have gone crazy with financial solicitations to support can- sued a permit to own a firearm. People FIRST MEDIA, INC No proofs may leave our premises without “Creating Business For People” payment and permission and are copyright in recent elections. If you want to alienate didates. Who wants to see a national news with PTSD problems and other people by Community First Media. your friends on social media, then take a reporter wrestling a young intern for a mi- who have already been verified as having No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without permission from the publisher. No individual or is permitted to place or attach any flyer, poster or any type of advertisement of any kind to our boxes or on stand on either side of the political spec- crophone in the press room of the White mental issues don't need to be walking the business our racks. CANCELLATION OR CORRECTION DEADLINE: The cancellation deadline is the same as the order deadline betrum. State your opinion about how much House and totally disrespecting the Presi- streets with guns. cause much of our cost is involved in the production of the ad itself. If you have to cancel an ad after deadline, it be necessary to charge for the time and materials we’ve already spent on preparing the ad. Display & Classified you love the Democrats or the Republi- dent of the United States? Most Americans just want a safe, sane may Deadline is Friday at 12 Noon. All content is accepted subject to approval by the publisher. cans and soon you'll have fewer friends We know the next two years will be and peaceful life. However, overall we're APPROVAL: ERRORS: We want your ad to be accurate and correct, and normally there will be no errors. However, should there be who probably weren't your friends to nothing now but campaigning for the beyond crazy in this country and sadly we an error and it is our fault, we will give you a correction letter and return (or give credit) for the actual space occupied by the incorrect item. Of course you should notify us of the error, before the ad runs a second time. begin with anyway. next Presidential election together with are way beyond trying to really do some- COPIES: One Free copy of Banner News is available per household. Additional copies are available at our office for a $1.00 charge per issue. Americans have been marching for a all the rancor, hostility, violence, uncivil thing to resolve and protect our people.
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
B ELMONT -M ONTCROSS A REA W EATHER Thurs., Nov. 15
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ELECTION from page 4
Now for the results. In the Gaston County Board of Commissioner contest, three of the current board membersRepublicans Tom Keigher of Gastonia Township, Tracy Philbeck of Dallas Township, and Chad Brown of Riverbend Township- were all reelected. Keigher defeated Diana Mansfield 44,229 to 25,475; Philbeck overtook Daniel Caudill 43,950 to 25,272; Brown beat Jennifer Graham 42,868 to 26,216. The Gaston County Board of Education had five races in it arena and incumbents won in all but one case. Lee Dedmon defeated Mike Stuart for the Gastonia Township seat, Justin Davis retained his South Point Township post. Dot Cherry kept her at-large position, and Kevin Collier won re-election in Riverbend Township. Cherry and Collier were unopposed. The Dallas Township contest saw incumbent Catherine Roberts decline another run. Her seat went to Steve Hall who earned 62.4 percent of the votes versus 36.5 percent for challenger Helen O’Daly. Also on the Gaston County scene, voters OKed a bill that will allow alcohol sales in the county’s unincorporated area. There were four options for sales and they all passed. The choices included sales of beer, wine, mixed drinks, and at ABC stores. Prior to the vote, municipalities in the county could approve alcohol sales or not. That policy left about 77,000 unincorporated folks in the dry. The alcohol results saw malt beverages pass 59.9 percent for and 40.06 against. Unfortified wine got the nod with 61.1 percent for and 38.6 against. Mixed drinks won 70.2 percent for and 29.7 against. ABC sotres won 70.3 percent for and 29.7 against. On the North Carolina state level, the mid-term election saw Gaston County voters send several Republican incumbents back to Raleigh. NC State House representatives Kathy Harrington, Dana Bumgardner, and John Torbett all won their races handily. Harrington racked up 63.49 percent of the votes in her 43rd District Senate race against Democrat Altriese
Price with around 34 percent and Libertarian Mitchell Bridges with under three percent. In the 44th District NC Senate contest, former Shelby mayor Ted Alexander took 68 percent of the votes versus 44 percent for Democrat David Lee Lattimore of Shelby. The 108th District NC House contest saw Torbett gather 59.7 percent of the votes opposed to Robert Kellogg’s 40.2 percent. In the 109th District NC House race, Bumgardner took in 58.9 percent of the votes while challenger Susan Maxon who got 40.7 percent. The 110th District NC House vote go to Hasting with 67.8 percent versus 32.1 percent for Christy McCleary. On the Congressional scene as it relates to North Carolina, 10th District, U.S. House of Representatives Republican incumbent Patrick McHenry won his bid for an eight term. McHenry defeated Democrat David Wilson Brown of McAdenville by a tally of 60 percent of the votes cast. The 10th District cover quite a swath of ground including Gaston, Cleveland, Lincoln, Polk, and Rutherford counties as well as portions in Catawba, Buncombe, and Iredell. The mid-term election also had six potential amendments to the NC state constitution on the ballot. IN Gaston County, the amendment to protect the right to hunt and fish won 69.8 percent for and 30.8 percent against. An amendment to strengthen the rights of crime victims won 73.8 percent for to 26.1 against. The need to show a photo ID to vote won 68.4 percent to 31.5 percent. The creation of a nonpartisan judicial merit committee failed 61.1 percent to 38.8 percent. The creation of a bipartisan board of ethics and elections also got a thumbs down 54.6 percent to 45.3 percent. Statewide, four of the six amendments passed. Hunting and fishing got 57.1 for and 42.8 against. Victims’ rights had 62.1 for and 37.8 against. Tax cap saw 57.3 for and 42.6 against. Voter photol ID won 55.5 for and 44.4 against. The judicial merit committee was 66.9 percent against and 33.1 for. The board of ethics was 61.6 against and 38.3 for.
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by: Shelton Fisher
For many of us, driving through Spencer Mountain is nothing more than a trip up either side of the mountain. We tend to take for granted the several minute trek into Lowell or Ranlo but for others in the county, each trip serves as a stroll down memory lane. They see memories of friends playing after school, getting water from a community spring for cooking, drinking, or washing clothes, and living off the land from their gardens and livestock. Gerald Petty and Vivian Petty Fraley of Lowell were born and raised in Spencer Mountain. They are two of fourteen children born prior to World War II and say that Spencer Mountain is the place where a lot of people wished they still had homes. “In fact, a lot of people died wishing they still had homes there,” claims Fraley. Their mother was reared on the Flowers Farm across the creek toward Dallas and their father hailed from Fallston, North Carolina. Among their friends who grew up with them, James “Dowell” McGee of Dallas has made a mission of keeping the memory of the once thriving community alive through maps, photographs, and documents about the area during its many phases through the years. “My great grandmother Elizabeth McGee started the first Bible classes in Spencer Mountain around 1898,” said McGee. “She helped to get the church started in the area.” To give you an idea of life on the mountain, there was one school house with two teachers that taught the first through the fifth grade. Gerald remembers having a dog that would follow him into the classroom and rest at his feet while participating in daily lessons over the course of two years. There were organized baseball teams for children to play in and on Saturday nights, the evenings would come alive during cake walks and dances in the community building as live music filled the air. Spencer Mill provided living wages for
the workers in the town and jobs for those coming directly out of school. “I finished school after the eleventh grade when I was sixteen and went straight to work in the mill,” claims Fraley. “I absolutely LOVED it.” Gerald explained that millwork ran in their family extensively. “Our father would make the cards that created the designs for the tablecloths made in the mill,” he said. “He would say that they could create a tablecloth to depict just about anyone’s face if they wanted to.” In those times the mill not only produced goods to customers ordering textiles but accommodated the community as well. There was a general store connected to the mill where people could get supplies such as sugar and flour as they needed. “Before the war, you could go and put just about anything you needed on your tab and settle up once you were paid,” McGee explained. When asked what happened after the war, he explained that textiles began to slow, and the mill began to slowly but surely shut down. “My daddy was the first one to work in the weave room and the last to leave,” said McGee. “Sam Love came in one day and told him to shut it down and that they were done. He didn’t want to leave Spencer Mountain just like I didn’t want to leave Spencer Mountain. The Mill was very much the heart of the community.” There is rarely a conversation about Spencer Mountain where the Love House isn’t included. Surrounding its many mysteries, there are finally witnessed answers that may surprise you. “The only people who ever lived there were superintendents of the mill and it was never actually haunted,” chuckled McGee. “Unless you consider a few boys sneaking in to play pool upstairs from time to time haunted!” Betty Petty is the wife of Gerald and says that although she grew up in McAdenville,
Expires11/30/18
Vivan Fraley, James Dowell McGee, Gerald Petty
James “Dowell” McGee shares a collection of photos of the old Love House prior to the recent demolition.
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there is nothing quite like growing up in a mill village community. “People today will never know the joys we had growing up,” she said. “Look at the places that built the communities we live in such as Smyre and the Firestone area. We weren’t glued into television or IPods and we all knew and cared for one another like family.” In articles passed from various sources, Spencer Mountain has always been viewed as a ghost. It’s just land with a river and a plot where an old house stood. There is discussion of houses being built where these memories once took place and although the houses will be new, hopefully the spirit once flowing in the mountain can live again.
Vivian Petty Fraley, Betty Petty, and Gerald Petty reminisce over a photo album full of Spencer Mountain’s former glories.
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The Community Foundation of Gaston County recently presented a $2,000 check to Belmont’s Elements of Empowerment group. The presentation took place at Caravan Coffee in downtown Belmont with from the left: Erin Wiggins, David Neeley, Lakisha Spears McNair, Vince Hill, Delta P. Sanders, and Kathleen Boyce. “This community jazz series brings a unique and culturally rich experience to our community. The Foundation’s Board of Directors is appreciative of the partnership formed between Elements of Empowerment and Belmont Abbey College to host this performance series,” Delta Patterson Sander added- “This investment in the Community Jazz Series will bring stated Erin Wiggins, CFGC the joy of music to many.” Grants Officer. Community Foundation photo
Page 5
The Coin of the Realm By Lee H. Hamilton
Debate in Congress has always been contentious. I can remember times on Capitol Hill when “debate” was actually more of a screaming match than a civil discussion. Back then, we had a colleague who stepped forward at these times to remind each side that if we wanted to get anything done — rather than just shout at each other for the cameras — we had to have a measure of trust in one another. He was right. Representative government depends on trust. It depends on trust among policy-makers in Congress, and on popular trust in the people who make decisions on Capitol Hill and in the White House. It depends on trust in those who are charged with implementing those laws. And it requires trust in the institutions in which those decisions are produced and implemented. Trust really is the coin of the realm. If there’s nothing but cynicism, deep suspicion, and lack of confidence in the system, it cannot work. Think about it from the point of view of ordinary citizens. We have to believe that our voices will be heard, lis-
tened to, and taken into consideration in the halls of power. Which is why it is so damaging when government acts in ways that diminish trust. If you feel that government is just helping corporations and rich people, you lose confidence in the system. And government has to be able to deliver the goods, the services, the protections that people expect. The same with our elected representatives. We have to believe they will in fact level with us rather than present half-truths and distortions, and will act in our interests. If they can’t show they’re able to function according to the rules, traditions and norms that we expect, if they are unable to acknowledge the facts, if they cannot rise above division and gridlock and negotiate to get things done, then we lose faith. There is no doubt that my colleague was right. If the various levels of government don’t enjoy the trust of the people, then representative democracy doesn’t work. Which is why the low levels of trust we see in the United States today are so worrisome. How far down this road can we go before we lose the ability to function effectively as a democracy?
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The Mt. Holly Police Department has announced the voluntary Video Surveillance Equipment Registration Program that will allow Mount Holly residents and business owners (within City limits*) to register the locations of video surveillance systems. As crimes occur nearby, your camera systems may have captured helpful information in solving the crime without you even realizing it. Likewise, MHPD officers are not always aware of who may have this potentially useful information. With these surveillance records, police will be able to enlist the assistance of the community to help officers collect video evidence and follow up on leads. This is a voluntary program with no associated fees, and you may ask to change or remove your system registration at any time. Please find the links to the program information and form on the Mount Holly website (under the "City Directory" tab, "Police Department" page): www.mtholly.us *Citizens and business owners who live outside the City limits are encouraged to register with the Gaston County Police.
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
Banner News Fellowship & Faith
Church Directory First Baptist Church Cramerton 8th Avenue • Cramerton, NC
Living Witness Ministries 541 Costner St. 704-827-0004
McADENVILLE
Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd
143 Church St. 704-824-5380
110 S. Main St. 704-827-4751
Lakeview Baptist Church McAdenville Baptist Church
Macedonia Baptist Church
192 Main St. 704-824-2740
1951 Stanley Lucia Rd. 704-827-9224
McAdenville Wesleyan Church
Morningside Missionary Church
300 E. Wesleyan Dr. 704-824-1073
711 Morningside Dr. 704-822-9142
Mt. Holly Church of God
CRAMERTON
208 Rankin Ave. 704-827-8596
Cramerton Independent Presbyterian Church
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church 339 S. Hawthorne St. 704-827-4320
New Covenant United Methodist 14514 Lucian Riverbend Hwy. 704-827-4468
New Providence Baptist Church 1104 Old NC 27 Hwy. 704-827-0822
New Saint Paul Holiness Church 1529 Old Hwy. 27 Rd. 704-827-5851
North Main Baptist Church
BELMONT
Grace Wesleyan Church
Will of God Church
Alexander Memorial Baptist Church
6014 S. New Hope Rd 704-825-7959
513 Woodlawn Ave. 704-827-5185
208 South Main Street 704-825-3216
Brotherhood/Sisterhood WNCC UMC 120 Park Street 704-825-1333
Catawba Heights Baptist Church 311 Belmont Road 704-827-8474
Christ Church Presbyterian Church 901 Catawba Street 704-461-8614
Crossroads Wesleyan Church 101 Beaty Rd. 704-827-8381
Centerview Baptist Church
East Wilkinson Blvd. 704-824-5319
First Baptist Church 235 8th Ave. 704-824-1991
NC Highway 273 704-827-9846
826 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-827-2999
171 S. Main St. 704-824-7785
Ridgeview Baptist Church
Hood Memorial Ame Zion Church
Burge Memorial Methodist Church
455 Sacco St. 704-825-6007
312 W. Glendale Ave. 704-827-2726
West Cramerton United Methodist Church
Loves Chapel Presbyterian Church
Catawba Heights Church of God
204 Lincoln St. 704-825-8342
122 Tomberlin Rd. 704-827-4225
Lutheran Church of the Holy Comforter
CBC-Memorial Apostolic
216 N. Main St. 704-825-2483
306 Pearl Beaty Dr. 704-827-6500
East Belmont Church Of God
Mount Moriah Baptist Church 110 Lincoln St. 704-825-2046
East Belmont Free Will Baptist
Mount Pleasant Missionary Baptist
909 Edgemont Ave 704-825-5346
212 South Street 704-825-7269
Ebenezer United Methodist Church
New Hope Presbyterian Church
120 Belmont-Mt. Holly Road 704-827-3366
4357 S. New Hope Rd. 704-824-1697
Exodus Church
New Life Baptist Church
101 S. Main Street 704-755-5034
201 Oak Trail 704-822-6195
First Baptist Church
New Mills Chapel Fire Baptized
23 N. Central Avenue 704-825-3758
104 Morning Glory Ave. 704-825-5457
First Foursquare Gospel Church
North Belmont Church of God
8 Elizabeth Street 704-825-5811
2316 Acme Rd. 704-827-4092
First Presbyterian Church
O’Conner Grove Church Ame Zion
102 S. Central Ave 704-825-3357
613 N. Main Street 704-825-5576
First Presbyterian-Belmont
Park Street United Methodist
112 S. Central Ave 704-829-0668
120 Park Street 704-825-8480
First United Methodist Church of Belmont
Power of the Spirit Church 118 School Street 704-827-7071
Queen Of The Apostles Catholic Church
71 McAdenville Road 704-825-7283
503 N. Main Street 704-825-9600
Friendship Baptist Church
230 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-827-0968
Chapel Baptist Church
Gateway Cowboy Church
1117 Old NC Hwy 27 704-827-8826
The Barn at Sandcastle Farm 155 Sandcastle Rd.
St. Anthony of Padua Traditional Catholic Church
Core Church
Tuckaseegee Baptist Church
707 Westland Farm Rd. 704-822-8033
511 Tuckaseegee Rd. 704-827-4301
Cornerstone Family Worship
Way of the Cross Baptist Church
709 Rankin Ave. 704-671-8640
238 Lanier Ave. 704-827-8111
Covenant United Methodist
Wesley Chapel Holiness Church
110 Underwood Dr. 704-820-0603
324 N. Lee St. 704-827-1993
Family Worship Center
Westview Presbyterian Church
1013 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-827-7656
1020 W. Catawba Ave. 704-827-2026
Finish Line Christian Center
Amazing Grace Baptist Church Christ’s Evangelical Lutheran 203 S. Main St. 704-263-2621
Community Pentecostal Center 320 Ralph Handsel Blvd. 704-263-8731
First United Methodist Church 217 N. Main St. 704-263-2691
First Presbyterian Church 512 Old Mount Holly Rd. 704-263-4275
Gold Hill Missionary Baptist Church 7447 Old Plank Rd. 704-827-7966
1792, 108 N. Main St. 704-980-285-8334
LOWELL
New Faith Baptist Church
First Baptist Church-Mt. Holly
Bethlehem Church
300 S. Main St. 704-827-2481
3100 Bethlehem Church St. 704-823-5050
1224 Mayberry Rd. 704-263-0249
First Free Will Baptist Church 841 Noles Dr. 704-827-7461
First Presbyterian Church 133 S. Main St. 704-827-0521
First United Methodist Church 140 N. Main St. 704-827-4855
Goshen Free Will Baptist Church
South Point Baptist Church
5339 S. New Hope Rd 704-825-8252
124 Horsley Ave. 704-825-9516
Hickory Grove Baptist Church
Goshen Presbyterian Church
South Point Freewill Baptist
3717 Hickory Grove Rd. 704-827-3939
297 Gaither Rd. 704-825-8045
Jehovah’s Witnesses
South Point United Methodist
1736 Kelly Rd. 704-263-0199
510 South Point Church Rd. 704-825-4019
Lighthouse Full Gospel Church 530 N. Hawthorne St. 704-827-1442
220 Park Terrace Dr. 704-827-7801
Employees of
Carolina Community Baptist 604 Martha Ave 704-824-2872
Center Baptist Church S. New Hope Rd. 704-824-4121
Epic Church 100 Indian Walk 704-671-4652
Lowell Church of God 804 W. First Street 704-824-3383
Lowell Free Will Baptist Church 3010 Lowell Rd. 704-824-9389
Lowell Smyre United Methodist Church 201 N. Main St. 704-824-8814
26 Kee Rd. 704-825-5987
New Life Baptist Church 527 N. Buckoak St. 704-263-4647
Mt. Pleasant United Methodist Church 2717 Dallas/Stanley Hwy. 704-263-4406
Springfield Memorial Baptist Church 2920 Dallas-Stanley Highway 704-263-4426
Stanley Church of God 324 N. Main St. 704-263-4041
Stanley Pentecostal Holiness Church 113 E. Parkwood St. 704-263-2131
Trinity Full Gospel Church 303 Sunset Dr. 704-263-9765
United In Action of Stanley
Mt. Calvary Baptist Church
5481 Hickory Grove Rd. 704-524-0555
120 Branch St. 704-824-4535
811 Mauney Rd.
First Baptist Church of Lowell
Welcome Baptist Church
400 W. 1st St. 704-824-1215
BESSEMER CITY
First Baptist Church
112 White Jenkins Rd. 704-681-2017
317 W. 1st St. 704-824-1213
New Life Church 128 Robbins St. 704-824-1356
Stowe Memorial Baptist Church
Bright Light Baptist Church
Don’t see your church listed? Email us today at alan@cfmedia.info
Presbyterian Church of Lowell 207 E. 1st St. 704-824-3807
The Pointe 6700 Wilkinson Blvd 704-825-1709
1405 Armstrong Ford Rd. 704-825-0604
DALLAS
Shiloh AME Zion Methodist
7280 Sifford Rd. 704-827-6277
Gaston Christian Church
Upper Room United Pentecostal
740 Rankin Ave. 704-827-5181
1529 Old Hwy 27 Rd. 704-827-5851
300 Westland Farm Rd. 704-827-8600
1005 Catawba St. 704-825-8730
207 Lowell Ave. 704-824-4213
2560 Stanley Lucia Rd. 704-827-5881
Grace Baptist Church
Unity Baptist Church
Second Baptist Church
St. Paul FHB Church
124 Georgia Belle Ave. 704-579-7823
701 Secrest Ave. 704-825-8175
Riverside Baptist Church
Community Christian Fellowship
Sanctuary of Praise Ministries
St. Marks United Methodist Church
501 Cramer Mountain Rd. 704-824-4286
STANLEY
5008 S. New Hope Rd 704-825-3276
Springwood Freewill Baptist
105 Pine Rd. 704-827-3856
Life Church
108 Horseshoe Bend Beach Rd. 704-827-8676
324 N. Lee St. 704-827-5526
1300 W. Catawba Ave. 704-827-3076
124 Georgia Belle Ave 704-965-1004
Cramerton Temple of God Church
Bethel Baptist Church
Message of Love Church
Grace Korean Ch Assembly-God
154 N. Main St. 704-824-3831
Holy Comforter Lutheran Church
501 Catawba Street 704-825-5780
Roper Street 704-827-6280
Cramer Memorial United Methodist Church
MT. HOLLY
East Belmont Baptist Church
Fresh Anointing Church of God
416 Woodlawn Ave. 704-824-1745
151 Henry Chapel Rd 704-825-0711
2300 Acme Road 704-827-2061
807 South Point Road 704-825-2106
Cramerton Free Will Baptist
Restoration & Deliverance 804 W. Charlotte Ave. 704-820-0954 Revival Tabernacle of Mt. Holly
Henry’s Chapel Ame Zion Church
216 N. Main St. 704-825-2483
320 E. Catawba Street 704- 825-8845
1304 N. Main St. 704-827-6141
151 8th Ave. 704-824-3889
Restoration Church
Containers/Trailers Sales & Storage Rental
704-867-2317
1800 Spencer Mountain Rd. 704-824-5250
Woodlawn Baptist Church 1101 N. Main St. 704-824-4261
For information on getting your business listed here call 704-825-0580
Thursday, November 15, 2018
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Page 7
Looking Back on the 2017-2018 Season Many think of flu season as wintertime only, however, influenza virus circulates year-round. The last season peaked in February, but flu was still being reported months later. This past season was one of the deadliest on record with over 170 pediatric deaths, attributable to a very active pandemic year. It is important to understand that the status as a pandemic year was NOT because the flu vaccine was less effective against one of the included strains, as was widely misunderstood. Over 80 percent of last season’s deaths were in individuals who did not get the vaccine. For those that say they are less likely to get vaccinated By Marty Baker, MD because they believe it was not CaroMont Health
effective last year, the very opposite should be true - this past season has reminded us of a very stark reality: the flu virus is deadly and we should do all we can to prevent it. Recommendations for the 2018-2019 Season For the upcoming season, a few recommendations have not changed from last year. The annual influenza vaccination is recommended for everyone six months of age and older. The American Academy of Pediatrics is again recommending that the inactivated influenza vaccine (IIV 3/4), known as the “flu shot,” should be the primary choice for all children. The major change for this season is that the live attenuated intranasal vaccine (LAIV4), known as “flu mist,” is again available for limited use. It was previously not recommended because it was inferior against influenza for the past few seasons. This year, it is simply unknown for its effectiveness but may be offered to children who meet eligibility criteria and would not otherwise receive flu vaccine. Your health care provider can assist in the decision, however, the American Academy of Pediatrics is recommending the “flu shot” as the first choice for all children. The “flu mist”
will not be offered at every location, so patients should check with their provider ahead of time to make sure it is available. The AAP and CDC (Centers for Disease Control) will have real-time surveillance data available throughout the upcoming season and will update recommendations as appropriate. Common Flu Myths As a pediatrician, I hear the following statements from patients and families, and I want to ensure everyone is fully informed based on science and experience. Here are a few of the most common myths I hear: The flu vaccination gave me the flu. This is actually impossible. The injectable vaccine contains nothing that can grow in the body. It is an inactivated form of the virus and cannot give anyone the flu. The flu mist is a live attenuated version of the virus which is deactivated at the body’s core temperature. It is administered in the nasal passage which is much cooler than the body’s core temperature. As a precaution, it cannot be given to high risk individuals. I’ve never had the flu, so I don’t need the vaccine. This is, simply, good luck. Continue to be vigilant with good hand hygiene and stay away from those infected, but still, the vaccination is the best preventative method to avoid getting the flu. It’s better to get the flu and let the body’s natural defense take care of it. The flu is a deadly virus. It is never better to get a deadly virus in your system and hope your body’s natural defense is up to par. And should your body build a defense against one strain of the flu, remember the vaccine will administer defense against several different strains. In some seasons, two or three strains will circulate. I don’t want to get the vaccine too early. It’s never too early or too late to get the flu vaccination. It is both safe and effective – I strongly recommend getting your immunization every year.
Free NC Cooperative Extension Workshop: Healthy Holiday Hints Do you struggle with the holiday season sabotaging your good health? Looking for healthier holiday recipes? Want to keep from getting so stressed out this holiday season? If so, this upcoming free workshop is for you! Join us for a discussion on how to enjoy the holiday season without hurting your health. From recipe makeovers, managing stress, and staying active, we’ll share ideas and discuss strategies that can be helpful in maintaining your health goals. “The holiday season is often a time when we put our health on the “back burner”. It’s easy to get caught up in the many holiday errands and activities, making it easy to neglect our own health and well-being. This session will give participants a chance to tackle common struggles together, while gaining some support and even a little motivation from others, ” says Linda Minges, registered dietitian and workshop instructor. “Healthy Holiday Hints” is sponsored by NC Cooperative Extension and will be throughout November and December at many locations throughout Gaston County. Register by contacting the site location within five business days of the session date: Thurs., November 29th - 10:00am to 11:00am (Lucile Tatum Center – 704.865.3291) Fri., November 30th– 10:30am to 11:30am (Dallas Library – 704.922.3621) Wed., December 5th – 11:30am to 12:30pm (Cherryville Library – 704.435.6767) Thurs., December 6th – 1:00pm to 2:30pm (Stanley Library – 704.263.4166)
Creating Memories With Dignity & Respect
BENSON
Funeral & Cremation SERVICE
101 Oak Grove St. • Mt. Holly, NC 28120
704-827-1801
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Page 8
Thursday, November 15, 2018
Serving God This past Sunday we celebrated Veterans Day. On this day we honored those living and past, who gave so much for their country. One of our Rev. Trent Rankin nation’s most precious treasures is our Salvation Church veterans. Those who serve and have Gastonia, NC served have given so much of them- salvationchurchnc.org selves, selflessly, so that we might be free. When we think of veterans, we think of service. As followers of Jesus Christ, we are called to serve as well, but what does such service mean? Acts 4:1-21 records a visit Peter and John made to the temple in Jerusalem. While there they encountered a disabled man begging for money. Peter told him that they had no money but told him in the name of Jesus Christ to stand and walk, and he did! After this great miracle, people gathered to hear Peter and John. They led five thousand people to Jesus that day. The rulers and elders of the temple had Peter and John arrested, bringing them before the council to answer for what they had done. They asked by what power they healed the man. Boldly through the power of the Holy Spirit they proclaimed they had healed through Jesus Christ, the only way to salvation. Those rulers and elders that day threatened them to keep quiet, yet they defiantly continued to proclaim Christ. Peter and John exuded service to Jesus. They had a tremendous faith in Jesus. They had seen His miracles, John was there at the cross, and they both saw the empty tomb that first Easter. However, they did not simply believe Jesus, they lived for Him every day. We must also have great faith in Jesus. We must also live for Him. It is not enough to just believe in Jesus, and wait for heaven, we must become true disciples for Jesus just as Peter and John were. Such commitment brings about trust and boldness in the faith. Peter and John’s trust in Jesus allowed them to heal the man that day. It also allowed them to speak so boldly before the rulers of their day. When we live for Jesus, we too can walk boldly in our faith as we face an evil world. When we think of service, we often think of sacrifice. Many veterans have paid the ultimate price for their nation, and we will never forget them. Peter and John, like many of those of the early church, paid a heavy price for their faith. Peter like Jesus was crucified. John was exiled to the island of Patmos. Serving Jesus will cost us. Satan does everything he can to stop us and our testimony. Although Christian service is not easy, it leads to the throne of God. As we honor our veterans this week, both living and past, we are reminded of the importance of service. Our veterans give their all for their nation, and their fellow man. What does service mean to you? As a Christ follower, are you living for Jesus? How is your service? Like Peter and John, boldly testify of the greatness of Jesus Christ.
The 2018 MACC Amazing Race Challenge teams were pumped up and ready to go just before the start of the race after a Chickfil-A of Belmont lunch at the Tug Deason Gym in Stanley. They raced through all of the Montcross area towns and Gastonia competing in challenges before crossing the finish line at McKenney Chevrolet in Lowell. — with Ryan Schrift, Emily Nivens Wilson, Chris Kennedy, Moses Nueman Jr., Rachael Peterson Wruble, Councilman Ryan Schrift, McKenney Chevrolet and Chickfil-A Belmont in Stanley, North Carolina. Montcross Chamber photo
First Baptist Belmont dinner Come one, Come all to a free Community Thanksgiving Dinner Sunday, November 18, 2018 at 5:30pm - 7:00pm at the First Baptist Church, 23 N. Central Ave. Belmont. No reservation needed. Jackson's Cafeteria will be catering the dinner. Church will provide desserts and drinks. Join in this delicious turkey or ham dinner and all the trimmings absolutely free.
The Fallen Soldier Table.
Queen of Apostles Featured Pets of the Week Thanksgiving meal The members of Queen of the Apostles Church, 503 N. Main St, Belmont, will continue their custom of offering a Thanksgiving Meal, complete with all the trimmings, on Thanksgiving Day from 11:00 am to 12:45 pm. We serve folks in need at our Family Life Center and we will also deliver meals to residents of eastern Gaston County who are unable to travel to our church campus. Please call the church office if you plan on attending or if you need a meal, or meals, delivered to your residence. The phone number is (704) 825-9600. Please call by Friday, November 16, 2017, so we know how many meals to prepare. Happy Thanksgiving to all. The Mt. Holly Police Dept. parking lot at the Muncipal Center now features a “Meet-Up Spot”, an ideal exchange location for internet purchases. This well-lit, 24/7 surveilled location provide buyers and sellers more peace of mind when meeting in person to exchange goods. Thank you to OfferUp for partnering with the Police Department to provide a #CommunityMeetUpSpot in Mount Holly. MHPD photo
The Stowe Family YMCA in Mt. Holly held its 2nd Annual Veterans Luncheon on Wednesday, November 7, 2018. Over 70 veterans and their families were in attendance to enjoy a meal and ceremony honoring our local veterans. The East Gaston color guard was also in attendance. This luncheon was created by Bronnie Barfield, veteran and member of the YMCA staff.
Photos by Molly D’Avria
Tri-County Animal Rescue will be hosting a huge adoption event this weekend at PetSmart in Gastonia. We will be available with dogs and cats Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Please come out and adopt. Adopt…don’t buy! Our featured pets for this week are 5 Dachshund mix pups that are 13 weeks old, 7 Beagle mix pups that are 10 weeks old, Sam the 6 month old male Blue Heeler mix, and Boo the 7 month old female Husky mix. Our big dog pet of the week is Marley the 6 year old female Husky/Shepherd mix. They all want to win your heart. All the pets are current on distemper/ Bronnie Barfield reading the Welcome Letter. parvo vaccines, micro-chipped, spayed/neutered and had multiple de-wormings. We also have cats, kittens, guinea pigs and a rabbit. Please stop in to visit the pets this weekend at PetSmart in Gastonia because the dogs and cats love the attention. They will be looking for you so come on out for some family fun. We will have many pets available for adoption at the Gastonia PetSmart located at 3698 East Franklin Boulevard. Tri-County Animal Rescue will be available Friday from 6-9 pm, Saturday noon to 6 pm and Sunday 2-6 pm. Don’t forget! Tri-County Animal Rescue is a non-profit organization serving Lincoln, Gaston and other surrounding counties. We are committed to ending pet homelessness in this area and we need your continued support. If you cannot adopt a pet, then support Tri-County in other ways. We need volunteers and donations to continue our mission of finding homes for these unwanted animals. Please help Tri-County Animal Rescue continue to save pets by adopting your next pet this weekend? Our “needs” list includes: towels, Clorox, laundry detergent, paper towels, dry dog food and dry cat food. For more information, call 704.263.2444, send an email to TriCountyAnimalRescue@yahoo.com, visit us on the web at www.tcar.us or on FaceBook at Tri-County Animal Rescue. Donations can be sent to Tri-County Animal Rescue, PO Box East Gaston High color guard trooping the colors. 483, Alexis, NC 28006.
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
Page 9
VETERANS from page 1
Art Shoemaker recounted his experiences in the National Guard and the vow he and his comrades made that “no Viet Cong would come to Belmont.” Cloninger also recognized the ones that stayed on the home front. “We must remember the sacrifices the families made,” he said “They are important too.” Over in Mt. Holly, the Veterans Day even took place at 3pm in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church. A large screen up front flashed dozens of photos showing Mt. Holly veterans in the field and at home going back to WWII. During the event, city leaders read off the names of 684 veterans from the Mt. Holly area. This was the fifth year in a row that Mt. Holly has honored its veterans with such a ceremony and display. Emcee Garrie Brinkley with the Mt. Holly Historical Society addressed the crowd. “We continue to collect military photos and love to get them,” Brinkley said. “I could look at these pictures over and over again.” Brinkley continued. “We all owe thanks to veterans who not only gave up a portion of their family life, but some gave their lives as well. We are here today to honor all veterans from Mt. Holly who served.” Brinkley went on to point out 94 year old Willie Rhyne, a WWII veteran who served on the destroyer USS O’Bannon 1941-1945.
“He is a treasure to our community,” said Brinkley. After the First Presbyterian portion of the day, everyone filed over to the Mt. Holly Historical Society next door to see the military memorabilia on display and recall old campaigns. Veterans Day (originally known as Armistice Day) is an official United States public holiday observed annually on November 11, honoring military veterans, that is, persons who served in the United States Armed Forces. It coincides with other holidays including Armistice Day and Remembrance Day which are celebrated in other countries that mark the anniversary of the end of World War I. Major hostilities of World War I were formally ended at the 11th hour of the 11th The Veterans Wall of Remembrance in the Mt. Holly Historical Society Museum. Photos by Alan Hodge day of the 11th month of 1918, when the Armistice with Germany went into effect. At the urging of major U.S. veteran organizations, Armistice Day was renamed Veterans Day in 1954. Veterans Day is distinct from Memorial Day, a U.S. public holiday in May. Veterans Day celebrates the service of all U.S. military veterans, while Memorial Day honors those who died while in military service.[1] There is another military holiday, Armed Forces Day, a minor U.S. remembrance that also occurs in May, which honors those currently serving in the U.S. military.
Veterans standing and being recognized in Mt. Holly
US Navy WWII veteran Willie Rhyne, 94, was recognized at Mt. Holly’s Veterans Day event.
Garrie Brinkley, Mt. Holly Historical Society member emceed the Veterans Day ceremony.
Willie Bert Rhyne Navy 1941-1945 WWII
Folks at Belmont’s Veterans Day ceremony pledge allegiance.
Belmont mayor Charles Martin addresses the Post 144 Commander Dan Cloninger shares Veterans Day crowd. his Veterans Day thoughts.
Cooper Summerlin led the Pledge of Allegiance at the Mt. Holly Veterans Day ceremony.
Paige Sisk sang the National Anthem at the Mt. Holly event.
Page 10
Workers unload the Cramerton Veterans Memorial statute after it arrived last Thursday from Provo, Utah.
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The statue being carefully placed on its pedestal.
Thursday, November 15, 2018
Larry Rick, W.T. Queen, Ted Reece, and Scott Kincaid uncover the statue.
CRAMERTON From Page 1 Warren Cramer, grandson of Stuart Cramer, told the crowd the story of how the famous Cramerton Khaki uniform cloth came to be. During WWII Cramer Mills turned out untold amounts of the material for our troops. “Without veterans we would not have our freedoms,” he said “We are fortunate to be Americans.” The event concluded with the unveiling of the bronze statue that shows a soldier and little girl saluting the American flag that flies in front of Cramerton’s city hall. After the ceremony, many folks lined up to take photos of their family members and veterans with the statue- something that will no doubt take place WWII veteran Mack Drake was one of many folks who proudly posed with the Veterans Memocountless times in the decades rial statue after it was unveiled. More photos on page 11. Photos by Alan Hodge to come.
One of the displays presented at the Veterans Memorial event.
This plaque at the Cramerton Veterans Memorial explains the history of the famous “Cramerton Khaki” uniform cloth.
Friends and sponsors of the Cramerton Veterans Memorial.
Military Order of the Purple Heart member Larry Rick speaking to the audience.
Just a few of the dozens of memorial/honor bricks around the Flags and plaques at the Cramerton Veterans Memorial representing the branches of the armed forces. base of the Veterans Memorial statue.
Names of those veterans from Cramerton who paid the ultimate sacrifice.
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
These WWII veterans were on hand for the Veterans Memorial unveiling. Front row- Rodney Young, Walter Savage, Clifford Norris, W.T. Queen, Mack Drake. Rear row- Herman Beaty, Kendall Adams, Ted Reece, Julian Ratliff. Mayor Will Cauthen right rear.
Just a small portion of the big crowd at the Veterans Memorial event.
Page 11
The Cramerton Fire Dept. brought out this huge flag to welcome everyone to the Veterans Memorial event. Photos by Alan Hodge
The Gaston Symphonic Band performed patriotic tunes at the Cramerton event.
Cramerton mayor Will Cauthen addresses the crowd.
NC House representative John Torbett presented mayor Cau- Cramerton Mayor Will Cauthen presents Ted Reece with the Spirit of Cramerton Memorial award. then with a NC state and US flag.
The South Point JNROTC presenting the colors.
These cub scouts showed their colors at the Cramerton Memorial event. From left- Evan Hennrich, Xavier Zapata, Jordan Andrea, John Cate sings the National Anthem. Rohan Krishnamurthy.
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Page 12
Thursday, November 15, 2018
Just some of the aircraft on display.
Scenes from Patriotic Fly-In
The Gastonia airport held a patriotic fly in and show last Saturday. Members of the Civil Air Patrol and many veterans were there. The event raised $3,000 in cash donations as well as numerous Christmas gifts and 100 coats for the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Gaston. Photos by Sue Buetler
East Gaston JROTC Color Guard: Austin Medlin, Nicholas Cook, Donavan Curtis and Jonathan Ballard.
Mary Robinson of Gaston Boys & Girls Club. Civil Air Patrol cadets salute the flag.
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
Page 13
A wonderful celebration took place last week at Webb Street School with the dedication of a new inclusive playground. It is an amazing facility for the students at Webb Street and the community. Gaston Schools photo
Students attend Choral Clinic Gaston Christian School Ensemble students Hannah Cochrane, Shelby Duncan, Sharon Huang and Ryan Thornburg with their choral director, Mrs. Karla Pursley, attended the 41st annual Choral Clinic at Gardner-Webb University on October 11, 2018. After a day of rehearsals, the afternoon concluded with a concert by the Clinic Choir and the GWU Concert Choir which included GCS alumni, Chris Adams. GCS photo
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Classroom Central truck visits Gaston County Schools Gaston Schools would like to give a big “shout-out” to Classroom Central for bringing the “Vroom” truck to Gaston County. The truck resembles a commercial beverage delivery truck, and it is designed as a mobile store where teachers can shop for school supplies and materials. More than 130 teachers stopped by Woodhill Elementary to pick up supplies for their classrooms. The supplies were valued at more than $32,000. Gaston Schools photo
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
Textile Technology Center celebrates 75th anniversary Members of the North Carolina textile community gathered on Thursday, November 8, as the Textile Technology Center at Gaston College marked its 75th anniversary. The facility opened as the North Carolina Vocational Textile School in 1941 and offered its first classes in September of 1943. In 1972, a program that would lead to an Associate Degree in Textile Manufacturing Technology was added, and that year the program was attached to the N.C. Department of Community Colleges. The school became the 59th institution in the N.C. Community College System and was renamed the North Carolina Center for Applied Textile Technology (NCCATT) in 1991. Reggie Deal studied knitting at the Textile School from 1952 to 1954, during his junior and senior years in high school. The high school gave credit for the courses he took at the Textile School. The training Deal received started him on a long career in the textile industry. “The textile mills in Belmont were very active at that time and needed trained employees,” said Deal. “After finishing the classes at the Textile School, I got a job as a fixer at Belmont Hosiery, repairing the machinery.” He eventually moved to Lincolnton and in 1968 he got a job at the Leslie Fay Knitting Plant located there. He worked at Leslie Fay until the plant closed in 1980. Because he could see that the regional textile industry was slowing down, Deal studied Electrical Engineering at Gaston College for three years during the 1970s. When the Leslie Fay plant closed, he got a job at the Timken Bearing Plant, and he worked there until he retired in 2000. Deal became active in the Belmont Historical Society about 10 or 15 years ago, and he plans to bring vintage photos of the Textile School with him when he attends the NCCATT 75thAnniversary Celebration on November 8. He will also share a 1954 issue of “The Knitter” magazine, which features an article about the School. Jerome Harris graduated at the top of his class at the Textile School in 1989, winning the Academic Excellence Award. He had taken a course in Dyeing and Finishing Technology, which was an area of interest because at the time he was a Supervisor in the Dyehouse at Pharr Yarns. “What I learned at the Textile School in that course helped me get promoted to Lab Manager,” he said. “Shortly thereafter, I was promoted to Technical Director.” Harris later accepted a job as Dyehouse Manager with Spectrum Dyed Yarns. He joined the staff of the Textile Technology Center in 2011 and he is now the
Left to right: City of Gastonia Mayor Walker Reid presents Don Rusch, Product Development Coordinator (Yarn Formation Lab) for the Textile Technology Center a proclamation from the city council on November 6, in recognition of the Textile Technology Centers 75th Anniversary.
Don Rusch, front standing, Product Development Coordinator (Yarn Formation Lab) for the Textile Technology Center receives a proclamation from the Gastonia City Council on November 6, in recognition of the Textile Technology Centers 75th Anniversary. (back row) Gastonia City Council members David Kirlin, James Gallagher, Mayor Walker Reid, Todd Pierceall, Jennifer Stepp, and David Humphries. City Councilman Robert Kellogg is not pictured. Senior Dyeing and Finishing Specialist. The NCCATT became part of Gaston College in 2005, and since that time it has grown substantially, quadrupling the size of its customer base to nearly 300. In addition to classes that train individuals for the textile industry, the Textile Technology Center works with clients and partners in the industry on product development, sample production, and laboratory testing. It has evolved with the industry to provide cutting edge solutions to fiber producers, textile and apparel manufacturers, and retailers with highly specialized needs. Its client base includes companies like Parkdale Mills, Wellman, DuPont, Pharr Yarns, Nike, BASF, US Army, Echoview Fiber Mill, Glen Raven, Unifi, Filspec, Uster Technologies, and Sealed Air. Suzette McHugh is the Textile Technology Center Training Manager. “The Textile Technology Center is a unique resource for the textile industry—in its scope, its capabilities and the expertise affiliated with it. The Textile Center provides new product development services to assist textile clients with their new product ideas. The knowledge and experience of the staff, combined with the processing and testing capabilities, enables customers to obtain a quick but thorough product evaluation and provides guidance on how to proceed with the concept. This is truly a valued entity, working to assist textile clients to be successful and grow their business.” Raul Thomas, Textile Laboratory and Training Manager at Uster Technologies, Inc., is an enthusiastic supporter of the Center. “My company has been a partner to the Textile Technology
Center for several years,” he said. “Some of Uster’s laboratory equipment is located at the Textile Center and it has been a win win win situation for Uster, the Textile Technology Center, and the textile industry for the following reasons: Uster has a location in which some of its latest state of the art laboratory equipment can be showcased. The Textile Technology Center has free access to use the equipment for contract testing. The textile industry receives valuable test results from some of the latest generation of Uster laboratory equipment.” Thomas continued, “I have been privileged to serve on the Center’s Advisory Board for the past six years. From this vantage point, I have a greater appreciation of the evolving and vital roles in which the Textile Center operates. The center is uniquely qualified and equipped to perform a wide range of physical, chemical, and microscopy testing, training a wide range of customers on various textile topics, conducting trial production runs from fiber to finished fabric, etc. In my opinion, the services provided by the Textile Technology Center are essential to the needs of an everchanging textile industry. I offer my congratulations on 75 years of service, and best wishes for another 75!” Serving on the NCCATT Foundation’s Board of Directors is Bill Gray, who is retired from the Charlotte office of Murata Machinery USA, Inc., a world leader in machine tool technology, automated storage and retrieval systems, clean room automation, and textile machinery. “The Textile Center is important to the textile industry not only in North Carolina, but also the whole United States,” he said. “As the industry declined at the
turn of the century, the surviving companies reduced staff involved with testing, research and quality control. The Center took over these roles for a reasonable cost to the industry and became an essential part of not only their survival but also their growth. The members of the staff at the Center are heroes to the industry.” “The Textile Technology Center has been the centerpiece of our Kimbrell Campus in Belmont,” said Dr. Patricia Skinner, President of Gaston College. “Over its 75 year history, it has been a vital resource to the textile industry, both for workforce training and for the services and solutions it offers. We are proud that the Center has grown and evolved since it became part of Gaston College in 2005 and we congratulate its staff and clients, past and present, on this momentous anniversary.” At the anniversary celebration on November 8, Dr. Skinner will welcome guests, including Center partners and clients, members of the Gaston College Board of Trustees, the Center’s Advisory Board and Foundation Board of Directors, government officials, and past and current staffers. Representatives from some of the Center’s partners, along with Belmont Mayor Charlie Martin, will offer comments. Sam Buff, Director of the Textile Technology Center, will share with the attendees the history, successes, and activities of the Center, and will invite the guests to tour the Center’s facilities. “I look forward to hosting this celebration of the Textile Technology Center,” said Buff. “From its beginning as the North Carolina Vocational Textile School up to today, the Center has been an integral part of the North Carolina textile industry. It
Left to right: Gaston County Commissioner Tom Keigher presents Jasmine Cox, Special Projects Coordinator for the Textile Technology Center a commendation from the Board on October 23, recognizing the observation of the Textile Technology Centers 75th Anniversary.
City of Belmont Mayor Charlie Martin, right, presents Sam Buff, Director for the Textile Technology Center a proclamation from the city council on November 5, in recognition of the Textile Technology Center’s 75th Anniversary. Photos provided has seen the industry through ups and downs and now it is proud to have helped in the evolution and rebound of the present-day textile industry. I look forward to our continued partnerships with our clients, and to all the technological advances that will further modernize the industry. I anticipate that the Center will still be going strong on its 100th anniversary.” Since its inception, the Textile Technology Center has played a significant role in helping the industry in remaining competitive, manufacturing quality products, and maintaining a well-trained workforce. On the Center’s 75th anniversary and beyond, Gaston College and the Textile Technology
Center remain committed to fulfilling the Center’s mission to serve the resurgent and vibrant textile industry in North Carolina with modern and advanced solutions and continued excellence. Currently the TTC serves 350 customers in Gaston and Lincoln counties, statewide, nationally, and internationally. Last fiscal year the Center made $1.9 million dollars. The Textile Technology Center also received proclamations from the Gaston Regional Chamber of Commerce, Lincoln County Commissioners, Lincolnton City Council, and Lincoln-Lincolnton Chamber of Commerce, and more. They will be on display at the Center on the Kimbrell Campus.
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
The Gaston County Board of Education brought attention to the outstanding efforts of schools, students, employees, and business/community partners during the August 20, September 17, and October 15 regular monthly meetings. Here is a summary of the “Good News” recognition. The Board of Education recognized Forestview High School senior Rogan Smith, who is the first student in Gaston County to successfully complete the state requirements for the North Carolina Pre-Apprentice for Masonry program. Rogan completed 135 hours of work-based learning with McGee Brothers Masonry. He is pictured with his mother, Board member Justin Davis, principal Crystal Houser, Career and Technical Education coordinator Heather Forbes, and masonry teacher Charles Austin. See more on page 18.
Page 15
The Board of Education recognized Office Depot, the United Way of Gaston County, and Gastonia Nissan for their efforts to support our school supplies collection. Office Depot and the United Way helped the“Stuff That Bus!” collection, and Gastonia Nissan sponsored the “Fill the Frontier” collection. Pictured (from left to right) are Board member Lee Dedmon, Office Depot store manager Robert Moore, United Way of Gaston County community impact manager June Jones and Managing Partner of Gastonia Nissan Jeff Viner.
Gaston County School Board Recognitions
The Board of Education recognized Mount Holly Middle School teacher Heather Wilson and several of her students, who participated in the U.S. National Whitewater Center’s “Build Your Own Boat” competition. The students’ boat was one of only eight boats to stay intact with all riders inside it while navigating the whitewater channel. The students are pictured with principal Jamie Peoples, assistant principal Michael Dermott, instructional technology facilitators Chris Goodson, Katherine Leatherman, and Lisa Montgomery, and Board chairman Kevin Collier.
The Board of Education recognized Mamie Chisholm, a French teacher at Ashbrook High School, who was named the honorary grand marshal for the “Big 50 Parade.” Mrs. Chisholm began teaching in Gaston County Schools in August 1968 at South Point High School, making her an “original” employee of the unified school district. She later served as the librarian at Woodhill and Lingerfeldt elementary schools before returning to the classroom at Ashbrook. Mrs. Chisholm is pictured with Board member Dot Guthrie.
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Red Raiders-Mount Pleasant playoffs preview by John Wilson john.bannernews@gmail.com
The annual announcement of the North Carolina high school football playoffs is known as Seeding Saturday. On Seeding Saturday schools across the state wait to see if or where they land in the playoff brackets. Most spots are predictable with teams landing where expected. However, sometimes a glitch occurs and a pairing is announced that can leave the casual fan scratching their head. It would seem that’s what happened with South Point. When the brackets were announced the 8-3 Red Raiders found themselves with the #10 seed in the Western 2A. They also find themselves on the road against the 6-5 and #7 seeded Mount Pleasant Tigers. At 8-3 one would have thought South Point would have gotten a better deal. As it turned out that didn’t happen. So how did the 8-3 Red Raiders end up traveling to a 6-5 team? Simple, the Tigers got the higher seed because they won their conference. South Point, on the other hand came in second to Shelby in the Southwestern 2A. So who exactly are the Ti-
gers? The Mount Pleasant Tigers come from the Rocky River 2A Conference. The Rocky River is a rural league spread across five counties. The conference features teams from Cabarrus, Stanly, Montgomery, Anson, and Union counties. Mount Pleasant finished the year undefeated in conference play at 4-0. Offensively the Tigers are a power run team. Mount Pleasant definitely likes to run the ball. They don’t throw much, but they do you have a credible passing game. In 2018 Mount Pleasant averaged 330 yards a game in total offensive. Calling the signals for Mount Pleasant is 6’2” 205 pound senior Chance Daquila who isn’t much of a runner, but can pass. This year Daquila threw for 825 yards, seven touchdowns, and seven interceptions. When the Tigers run the ball they split carries between Garrett Overbay and Landon Honeycutt. Honeycutt is a big back at 6’2” 220 pound. He has run for over 1200 yards and has 17 touchdowns this year. At 5’9” Overbay isn’t a big as Honeycutt, but he has
rushed for 853 yards. Defensively the Tigers are pretty average. The only game that Mount Pleasant dominated in was a 46-6 win over West Stanly. In fact, in four games the Tigers gave up over 30 plus points. The Red Raiders have plenty of weapons in their arsenal to choose from. Quarterback Keaton Hale can run and pass. Despite being down several games with a knee injury Hale has ran for over 620 yards and 10 touchdowns this year. Hale has also thrown for 485 yards and five TDs. Fullback Naseem Jones and wingbacks Caleb Gibson and Jamani Leeper are solid. Jones has 1300 yards and 20 touchdowns this year. Ray Grier is a receiver who can take it all the way every time he touches the ball. He is the kind of player opposing defenses have to account for. Grier has six receiving TDs this year. The Red Raider defense and special teams are solid across the board. South Point plays tough, and the Red Raiders play tougher when everything is on the line. The
Red Raiders only given up 30 points or more twice all year. The Red Raiders top tacklers are Omari Hunt, Devon King and Tanner Canterberry. Like the defense, the Red Raiders special teams are capable. Kicker Cade Ratliff is reliable and steady nailing 32 of 40 PAT attempts. Ray Grier is also a danger in the return game. It looks like the only common opponent that South Point and Mount Pleasant share is Shelby. The Tigers lost to Shelby 35-14 in September, while the Red Raiders lost to the Golden Lions 41-25 in the final game of the regular season. Prediction Based on game logs it looks like the Tigers will struggle against the Red Raiders. Mount Pleasant plays well against teams with average or below-average talent and struggles against good teams. Let’s face it, the Red Raiders aren’t exactly a below average team. Truth be told, South Point may be the best #10 seed in the state. Look for the Red Raiders to dominate the Tigers across the board. South Point 37 Mount Pleasant 12
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
Scenes from Belmont Middle Soccer action
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Bill Bostick 704-813-6262 tarheelsportsphotography@gmail.com Belmont Middle School Wildcats soccer team met W.C. Friday and Chavis middle schools last week. The Wildcats topped Friday 8-0 and Chavis 4-0. Belmont is 3-1 on the season with its only loss being to Holbrook. Photos by Sean Corcoran
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Page 17
Cramer and Mountain Island playoff previews By John Wilson john.bannernews@gmail.com
When the North Carolina High School Athletic Association (NCHSAA) high school playoff brackets were announced on Saturday local teams wondered where they would end up. When word came from Raleigh it was announced that Stuart Cramer and Mountain Island had made the playoffs. The Storm was granted the #10 seed in the Western bracket of the 3A playoffs the Raptors or granted the number #9 seed in the 1AA Western bracket. Cramer-Crest Sometimes a team can catch a break in the first round and face a team that they have never played before. That wasn’t the case for the 7-4 Storm. Cramer ended up seeded against a familiar foe, the Crest Chargers. The Storm and Chargers are both from the Big South 3A. Cramer is all too familiar with Crest. The Chargers beat Cramer 42-15 in October. The Chargers finished the year 8-3. They went on to place third in the Big South while Cramer finished at fourth. In sizing up this playoff preview you have to face
facts. Crest is a very good team. Cramer has come a long way in the last few years, but they still have to prove that they can stomp out top-tier competition day in and day out. This will be a big test for the Storm. Offensively the Chargers can run and pass. They are definitely versatile. Crest averages 357 yards a game on offense. Two-thirds of the Crest offensive yardage comes from the ground game, the other third comes from the passing attack. Chargers quarterback Peyton Kemmerlin is a presence in the pocket. At 6’2” and 226 pounds Kemmerlin has size, power and a solid arm. Kemmerlin has thrown for 853 yards and 17 touchdowns this year. Crest’s quarterback can also run. Kemmerlin has 345 yards and 9 touchdowns running the ball. If Crest gets close to scoring look for Kemmerlin to be tough at the goal line. Crest has a bit of a platoon system at running back with Rae-Kwon Young-Turner, Demorreay Surrat and Jalin Graham all contributing. All three are capable backs that
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have shown they can carry the ball. Lannden Zanders is the Chargers top receiver with 375 yards and 6 TD’s. The Crest defensive is tough. They can force turnovers and get after the quarterback. The Chargers had 13 sacks and 21 turnovers this year. The Chargers might be tough, but the Storm is far from defenseless . The Cramer offense is incredibly balanced. Cramer can run the ball or go up top. The Storm have shown the ability to do both at will . The Cramer Storm have averaged 316 yards a game in offense. On average, 188 yards comes on the ground and 128 in the air. The Storm have some potent weapons in quarterback Luke Carpenter, running back Tyreese Morris and tight end Kendall Karr. All are all top notch players. Morris has ran for over 1300 yards this year and Carpenter has thrown for 17 touchdowns. Defensively the Cramer defensive unit can be scrappy. Cramer can get after the quarterback and generate turnovers as well. The Storm “D” had 25 sacks and 27 turnovers in 2018. The Storms top tacklers are Devon Polk, Caleb Clemmer and Jaylin Truesdale. Polk leads the pack with 162 stops.
mer may just beat the odds. However, as it stands the safe pick is the Chargers Crest 21 Cramer 14 Mountain Island Charter Swain County The Raptors will be home for the first round of the playoffs as they receive a visit from the 8th seed Swain County Maroon devils. The Devils come from the Smoky Mountain 1A. This year Swain County finished third in their conference and finished up with a 6-5 record. The Swain County offense is small but fast. The Maroon Devils rely heavily on the run game. Swain County averages 290 yards a game. On average 255 of it comes from the ground attack. This year the Swain County offense punched the ball into the endzone 46 times. Swain County two top offensive performers are running back Bryce Sain and quarterback Damian Lossiach. Both are sophomores. Both are somewhat diminutive.
Sain is 5’6” and 160 pounds while Lossiach is 5’8” and 152. What this pair lack in size they make up for in production. Sain had 1029 in rushing yards and 15 touchdowns while Lossiach had 187 yards and 10 TDs. Sain has a 6.1 yard a carry average and Lossiach has a 5.3 yard a carry average. The Maroon Devils don’t put the ball in the air much. However, Lossiach has thrown six TD passes. The Swain County defense has gotten better as the year went on. They aren’t big, but they play tough. The Smoky Mountain 1A is a conference known for producing disciplined teams. The Maroon Devils defense has registered 22 turnovers and 50 tackles for a loss. The Raptors are built a lot differently then Swain County. The Mountain Island defense can also play very tough and generate turnovers. The Raptors can also get after the quarterback. The Mountain Island of-
fense is by far more productive than Swain County. The Raptors average 596 yards of offense per game. The Raptors can run and pass, but their bread and butter is a very powerful running game. Raptor running back Elijah Burris will be a problem for Swain County defenders. Burris has had a phenomenal year running for over 2700 yards and 34 touchdowns. Raptor quarterback Demetrius Washington has done a good job stepping in for starter Marcus Graham who went down early in the air. Washington has passed for over a thousand yards and has 12 touchdowns. He is also a very capable runner with 266 yards and four touchdowns. Prediction Unless something unforeseen happens look for the Raptors to run all over Swain County. Mountain Island 35 Swain County 14
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Prediction Can Cramer rise to the occasion and deliver their best game yet? That is the question. Coach McMillan and his staff have built a good team, but to beat Crest on the road the Storm will need to be The Community Foundation of Gaston County recently presented a $10,000 check to the Gaston more than good. If the Cramer School of the Arts. Pictured- Joshua Adkins, Heather Hodde Nigbor, Deveta Gordon Glenn, playmakers can produce and Davis Goodman, members of the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Gaston. Community Foundation photo the defense plays tough Cra-
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The Board of Education recognized 14 schools for their involvement in the “Pennies for Patients” fundraising program for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society: Mount Holly, Woodhill, Hawks Nest, Sadler, Cramerton, New Hope, W.C. Friday, Beam Intermediate, Robinson, Sherwood, Page, East Gaston, and Stanley. The school representatives are pictured with Robin Shaw of the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society and Board member Justin Davis.
Thursday, November 15, 2018
The Board of Education recognized Cramerton Middle School teacher Britnee Reid, who was one of 224 teachers from across the nation to be selected for the Honeywell Educators at Space Academy program. The five-day summer program showcased new ideas, activities, and concepts for teachers to incorporate into their classrooms that help inspire students to seek out careers and interests in the fields of science, technology, engineering, and math. Ms. Reid is pictured with Board member Justin Davis.
Gaston County School Board Recognitions
The Board of Education recognized Scott Harrill, the athletic director at Cherryville High School, who earned the prestigious Certified Athletic Administrator (CAA) designation from the National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association. The certification process included a thorough evaluation of Mr. Harrill’s educational background, experience, and professional contributions and the completion of a comprehensive written exam. He is pictured with Board member Terry Usery and principal Kevin Doran.
The Board of Education recognized instructional technology facilitators Katherine Leatherman and Jason Mammano, who were chosen to present a session at the International Society for Technology in Education Conference in Chicago. Their session was titled “The Copyless Classroom,” and it focused on how to blend the use of digital tools and note-taking strategies. They are pictured with Board member Dot Guthrie.
Manuela Fungate posted a double-double with 22 points and 10 rebounds, as Belmont Abbey came back in the fourth quarter to earn a 72-64 basketball victory over Coker College last week. It was the final contest of the Conference Carolinas/SAC Showdown as The Abbey improved to 1-1 on the season. Coker is now 0-2. Belmont Abbey photo
Gaston Schools photos
The Board of Education recognized Forestview High School German teacher Sabine Schmid-Rankin, who received the Goethe-Institut/AATG Certificate of Merit from the American Association of Teachers of German. The award is an acknowledgement of her outstanding efforts to advance the teaching of the German language and culture. Ms. Schmid-Rankin will be recognized later this year at the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages annual conference. She is pictured with Board member Dot Guthrie and principal Crystal Houser.
The mountains of North Carolina and beautiful fall colors recently greeted Gaston Christian School seventh and eighth-grade students as they traveled to Ridgecrest Conference Center. Seventh-grade students and teachers battled it out in laser tag, played volleyball, and enjoyed the low ropes course, zip line, and climbing tower. Eighth-grade students tackled the challenges of the high ropes course, ran up the mountain playing laser tag, and also hiked to the rec center. GCS photo
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
Page 19
Banner-News Funny Paper PICKLES
by BRIAN CRANE
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Gaston Christian School has named Madison Abernathy as its Dancer of the Month. Madison is the daughter of Jeremy and Ashley Abernathy. She is in Mrs. Haxwell’s third-grade class. This is Madison’s first year of dance and she takes Ballet, Modern, and Tap. Madison’s other hobbies include drawing and playing on her Kindle. GCS photo
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Thursday, November 15, 2018
National Network Classified Ads
Reader Advisory: the National Trade Associations we belong to has purchased the following classifieds. Determining the value of their service or product is advised by this publication. In order to avoid misunderstandings, some advertisers do not offer employment but rather supply the readers with manuals, directories and other materials designed to help their clients establish mail order selling and other businesses at home. Under NO circumstance should you send any money in advance or give the client your checking, license ID, or credit card numbers. Also beware of ads that claim to guarantee loans regardless of credit and note that if a credit repair company does business only over the phone it s illegal to request any money before delivering its service. All funds are based in US dollars. 800 numbers may or may not reach Canada.
DeQuan Abrom (pictured) and Romeao Ferguson each topped double figures and John Bowen grabbed 10 rebounds, leading Belmont Abbey to a 70-53 victory over Mars Hill Saturday night as part of the South Atlantic Conference-Conference Carolinas Tipoff Challenge. The win was the first of the season for the Crusaders, who improved to 1-1. Belmont Abbey photo
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CLUES ACROSS 1. Type of toast 6. Peter Grifwn’s daughter 9. A group 13. Ancient Greek unit of weight 14. Small amounts 15. Ready and __ 16. Right 17. Asian antelope 18. Cambodian monetary unit 19. Type of leather 21. Secret clique 22. Cabbage and cole are two 23. Burmese ethnic group 24. Empire State 25. Be in debt 28. Italian monk’s title 29. Asian plants 31. Everyone has one 33. One who can’t sleep 36. “Glengarry, Glen Ross” playwright 38. Shock therapy 39. Cavalry sword 41. A must-have 44. Type of fabric 45. French composer 46. A type of pen 48. Snout 49. One of the six noble gases 51. Married woman 52. Register formally (Brit.) 54. Greek sorceress 56. Depository library 60. A tightknit group 61. Ancient units of measurement 62. He was Batman 63. Dry or withered 64. Margosa tree 65. Tables (Span.) 66. Large jug 67. Make a mistake 68. Puerto Rican genre of music “La __” CLUES DOWN 1. Insect drawn to yame 2. A Spanish river 3. Reduce (Brit. sp.) 4. Wish well 5. Robots are an example 6. Young women 7. The tip 8. Young women’s association
9. One who is suspicious 10. A child’s apron 11. Not dirty 12. Fightin’ Irish football coach 14. People from Taiwan 17. Harry Belafonte’s daughter 20. Santa’’s helper 21. Cereal plants 23. Respectful address 25. Unit of electrical resistance 26. Used to managing without 27. Type of chair 29. London footballers 30. Vaccine developer 32. 10 meters 34. Type of story: __ w 35. Covering on birds’ beaks 37. Small freshwater wsh 40. Confederate soldier 42. Female sibling 43. Belgian city 47. An electrically charged atom 49. A way to entertain 50. Regenerate 52. Highly yammable liquid 53. Mark 55. Not good 56. Eloquent Roman orator 57. Absence of difwculty 58. Kazakhstan district 59. Plateau 61. Midway between northeast and east 65. Military policeman
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The Banner News / banner-news.com
Thursday, November 15, 2018
Page 21
CLASSIFIED ADS
To place your ad go to CarolinaClassifieds.com or call 704-484-1047 ANNOUNCEMENTS BOOK SIGNING BY JIM OWENS. The Legends of The Dysartsville Plymouth. December 1st, 12pm-2pm. Rutherford County Library, 255 Callahan Koon Road, Spindale. 828-2878668.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS SERVICES
WELL ESTABLISHED R E S TA U R A N T/ B U I L D I N G for over 18 years, located in Shelby NC. Great cash Àow, owner selling due to health reasons. Some Owner Financing Available. Call for more details. (704) 473-1176
GUTTER BUSTERS. All around handyman service, including gutter cleaning and blowing and most any yard work, including minor chainsaw work/tree trimming, bush trimming/removal, planting, raised beds, spreading mulch by the truck load, removing clutter of all types, storm damage cleanup, and more. No mowing. Tidy up your place by calling Robert for a free estimate. Serving Cleveland County for years. (980) 295-0750
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS STORE FOR SALE. Located in the Foothills of NC. Automotive, Tractor, Heavy Duty Trucks, up to date inventory. Buy Business Inventory of Business and Building. Owner Retiring. Serious inquiries only. 828-2231564. SHOP SMALL - SHOP DALLIED!!! Gearing up for the holidays!! Stop by and dilly dally with us Monday thru Saturday, 10 til 6. We have over 50 vendors and nine rooms that are full of unique gift ideas. 123 W. Marion Street, Shelby. (704) 481-7782 dalliedllc@gmail.com LOOKING FOR ROCK-NROLL DRUMMER with own kit whose partying days are over. Rutherford County Seasoned Garage Band, plays occasional Gigs. Practice twice a week. Nuthin’ Fancy. If interested in playing music and having fun, call Mike at 828-429-2234 or Scott at 704-473-8715. Leave message for call back.
EMPLOYMENT TAKING APPLICATIONS: Part/Full Time. Must be able to run cash register and work in restaurant. Spindale area. Call 828-287-8668. MAINTENANCE MAN & GROUNDS KEEPER needed full time for Rental Properties. Must have valid NC drivers license. (704) 473-4299
BUSINESS SERVICES HANDYMAN SMALL JOB SPECIALIST. Decks, gutters, siding cleaned, repaired, painting, sealing, electrical, plumbing, carpentry, toilets, ceiling fans, lights, blinds, chainsaw, yard, lawn, assembly. (Shelby, Forest City, Gaffney). Call Paul (828) 303-3272 HAVE DULL TILE FLOORS. Ceramic tile, VCP tile or linoleum. Let Will’s Striping, Waxing, Buffing and Janitorial bring back the shine. Fully Insured. Call Will at 980-404-0359
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for Servers, Cashier. Own transportation required. Starting at $9.25 a hour. Apply in person at the RedWok Express located at 610 E. Grover St., Shelby or Call 704-4819191. **NOW HIRING** Print Dept. Supervisor, Graphic Designer and Part Time or Full Time Experienced Screen Printer. (704) 484-2077 matthew@bradleysports.net
CHRISTY DYSFUNCTIONAL CLEANING. Residential and commercial. (Holiday Specials Available) Call for free quotes. (980) 888-5060
YARD SALES CLEVELAND COUNTY SATURDAY 11/17/18 FROM 7AM-2PM. Bikes, electric scooters, furniture, Christmas Tree, clothing. 1215 Woodhill Drive, Shelby, NC 28152
60 GAL JET AIR COMPRESSOR. New Jet JCP-601 Air Compressor. Won as door prize. $800.00 value. Price $700.00 (704) 435-4533 edward_c@bellsouth.net QUEEN SIZE SLEIGH BED $250. Bassett Dresser $350, the two bottom drawers are cedar lined, mirror hangs from the wall. Buyer will have to pick up. (704) 750-3446 4 WHEEL DRIVE SCOUT SCOOTER. $595. Nearly new. Quick disassembly, heaviest part is 39lbs, includes: basket, charger, and a new Grabbler, 3 month service warranty. (704) 951-4224 mobilityservices07@ gmail.com
MAUNEY AUTO TRIM. We do headliners, seats, door panels and center consoles. 1905 South Lafayette St, Shelby NC 28152. Call Jason or Jane at (704) 482-1536
AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING AND LEAF PICKUP. We provide lawn care and leaf pick up. Call today and schedule a free estimate! (704) 466-2333 HANDYMAN, RETIRED. General contractor available for small job repairs and fixes. Deck repair a specialty. Rutherford/Cleveland County areas. Bob, (828) 476-6058 CLEVELAND COUNTY GARAGE DOORS. Fall Garage Door Special: Single size starting at $499. Double size starting at $849. Garage door repairs and installations. Ask about glass door installation and repair. 704-419-0117 (704) 472-9367
AIRLINE CAREERS Get FAA approved maintenance training at campuses coast to coast. Job placement assistance. Financial Aid for qualifying students. Military friendly. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance
800-481-7894
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FARM TRACTOR FOR SALE. ISEKI model TS2810, 3 Cylinder Diesel, 3 Point Hydraulic Hitch, Live Drive Heavy Duty Shaft. Good Tires & Headlights. ONLY $1750. Call 704-6919664 or (704) 466-4675
PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS with Scratch Pads! Press Room Printing. 704-482-2243. (704) 538-5788
AUTO PARTS FOR SALE. 1989-1994 Toyota truck parts. 1968-1972 Ford parts. 1995 Nissan truck parts. Automatic transmission for Toyota truck. Gray factory Ford wheels, 7”x7”x15”. Set of factory Ford gray center caps & beauty rims 7”x15” and 8”x15”. 2001-2005 Honda Civic parts. Antique barbers chair. WANTED TO BUY: Pickup trucks of any model, make or condition. Nissan and Toyota trucks and Honda cars. (704) 538-9742 LARGEST TRAILER INVENTORY and Selection around. BEST prices, new 5x8 $725. Custom built welcome. 2k to 20 ton Utility, Cargo, Dump, Equipment, Livestock. J Johnson Sales, Forest City. (828) 245-5895
ESTATE SALE. Fr. Nov. 16th, 8am - 4pm and Sat. Nov. 17th, 8am - 4pm. 310 Yarbro Road, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 MOVING SALE. Fri. Nov 16th, 8am-2pm, and Sat. Nov 17th, 8am-2pm. Quality bedroom, living room, dining room furniture, pottery, rugs, office furniture and basement full. Additional information and pictures @ estatesales.net. Artist-Collector down sizing. House Full. 111 Lynhurst Lane, Shelby, NC 28150 RUTHERFORD COUNTY SAT. 11/17, 7AM UNTIL. Baby items: clothes 0-12mo, cradle, bouncy seat, play mat, etc. Adult clothes, home decor, jewelry, dishes. 136 Spring Street, Ellenboro, NC 28040
FOR SALE TEETER HANG UP INVERSION TABLE. Like new! Paid $300. Sell for $250 obo. Call (704) 484-2647 STAINLESS STEEL NUTS, BOLTS, WASHERS. 304 and 316 grade approximately 5000lb all sizes, Antiques furniture, pie safe and also bed frames. Push lawn mowers, plastic double ties 19in long, hand cleaner. Call for price! (704) 460-1745 LARGE IGLOO STYLE DOG HOUSE. $75. 828-287-7087. LADIES TOPS. Sizes 2X, 3X 4X, $3 each. New ladies bras, sizes 40C and up, $1 each. 828-229-3375. USED CAMPER TOPS FOR SALE. Various sizes and styles. Also buying them in Rutherford County. (828) 980-0881 FREE PIANO. Two Bicycles, $70. Call (704) 692-9915
INVACARE MANUAL WHEELCHAIR WITH ELRS. $139. Model 9000 OT, with elevating leg rests, more relief from pain. 19” seat depth and width, cushion. Chair delivered. (704) 951-4224 mobilityservices07@ gmail.com OAK KITCHEN CABINETS. Beautiful, used oak kitchen cabinets. Fine quality, variety of sizes and types. Call for Price OBO. (828) 289-3345 FIREPLACE INSERT. XTEC 2000 wood stove, excellent source of heat for your home, equipped with blower, $500. Call (704) 477-5466 12 GAUGE INTERSTATE ARMS. Model 982 Hawk, $300 or trade for Handgun of equal value. Call 828-817-4661, 10am to 8pm. JAZZI ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR FOR SALE. Older model, good shape, runs well, battery and charger comes with it, $350 OBO. 828-657-5758. SUNSTAR PROPANE WALL HEATER with 100lb propane tank, excellent condition, asking $150. Push type garden planter, $50. 828-748-6464. MORGAN’S FIREWOOD SERVICE. Small stove wood, 1/2 green 1/2 seasoned, $60 includes delivery. 828-395-0758. LIKE NEW RIFFLES. SKS with scope, case, ammo, $550. 30-30 Lever action Marlin with scope, case, ammo, $450. (704) 215-3535 HUSQVARNA MOWER. 24HP, 48 inch cut with baggers. $700. Call or email (704) 482-1942 tneal@carolina.rr.com DOG KENNELS FOR SALE. Starting at $189.99. Size 10x20 $399.99 up. Other sizes are available. Call J Johnson Sales, Forest City. (828) 245-5895
ANTIQUE CABLE PIANO WITH STOOL. Great condition. Looking for best reasonable offer. (704) 472-7741 ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS FOR SALE in box never installed. New 40 gallon electric, paid $375, sell $300. New 120 gallon electric, paid $1800, sell $750. New 8 burner LP Grill with Flat Top and spare parts, $500. Bush Hog, $100. Dirt scoop bucket, $200. 3’ Aerator HD, $100. 4’x6’ tilt bed on trailer, $400. 828453-0828. QUEEN SIZE BED FRAME with attractive metal headboard. Also, blonde wood Futon bed. 828-748-9584.
CARPORTS, RV/BOAT COVERS, Equipment, Hay, Livestock. Protect your investments. Largest on site display around, 1000’s of options, 12’ to 60’ wide, 300’ or longer. J Johnson Sales, Forest City. (828) 245-5895 FLAGS AND FLAG POLES. 15 ft., 20 ft., and 25 ft., poles in stock. Delivery and installation available. Call J Johnson Sales, Forest City. (828) 245-5895
DON’T WANT RAIN WATER RUNNING INSIDE YOUR WALLS. Gutters are full of leaves and debris. Over Ten years experience. Call William at 704-466-7343
NOW HIRING ROOFERS. Experienced Laborers. Must have valid drivers license. Also need Experienced Single Ply Roofers and Experienced Shingle Roofers. Cline Co., Inc. (704) 477-0516 FAMILY CARE HOME. Currently seeking to hire a mature women to work part time as a personal care aide. Must be dependable and reliable in job performance. Must pass drug test and criminal background. Reference are needed. (704) 418-1173
HANDYMAN: INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING. Remodel, Restoration and Renovation. Apex. Call Michael, (828) 748-5740
FOR SALE
Deadline: Friday at 12:00 Noon
PAYLESS STORAGE BUILDINGS Top Quality. Cash, 90 days same as cash, (rent to own, no credit check). Same or next day delivery on in stock inventory. Free 75 miles. J Johnson Sales, Forest City. (828) 245-5895 CARPORTS, GARAGE, HORSE BARNS. Installed in 2-3 weeks or sooner in most cases (standard). Best on site display around. J Johnson Sales, Forest City. (828) 2455895 TRAILERS: WE BUY, SALE, TRADE (must have title). Parts and service on most models. New 5x10 $895 with this ad. Call J Johnson Sales, Forest City. (828) 245-5895 HORSE QUALITY HAY. Square and round bales. Call (704) 487-6855 TRAILERS, LAWNMOWER TRAILERS, Flatbed Trailers, Enclosed Trailers, Horse and Cattle Trailers, Saddlery. Check our prices and quality before you buy. Bridges Riding Equipment. Boiling Springs, NC. (704) 434-6389 ITEMS FOR SALE LIKE NEW. 6’ floor lamps, cherry desk and chair, chest of drawers, night stand, patio set, love seat with chairs, 2 antique rocking chairs, assorted like new Christmas decorations. (843) 367-4241
MAN CAVE SIGNS & MORE! We Have a Variety of Beer Signs and Other Neat Stuff to Enhance Your Man Cave! JAKE’S KNIVES, COLLECTIBLES & ANTIQUES, 1008 S. Lafayette St., Shelby. (704) 406-9082 FREE PINE “FIREWOOD”. You cut/haul, Forest City. Wilson Golf Clubs, $50. 18” Ford Backhoe Bucket, $300. Ford Ripper Tooth, $250. 828-2891817. FESCUE HAY - HORSE QUALITY Spring Cutting, 4’x5’ Bales. Delivery available. Call (980) 241-9010 BARN TYPE OUT BUILDING, 12x16, $2000. 20 ft. Pontoon with 50HP trolling motor, fish finder, 6 new tires, $4500. 828223-8808 ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIRS. Scooterman John, used electric wheelchairs, electric mobility scooters, repairs. (704) 951-4224 mobilityservices07@gmail.com LEAF BLOWER, 3 POINT HITCH FOR A TRACTOR. Runs off PTO, Goossen Brand, good condition, $1400. 828248-8060. WANTED, NON RUNNING RIDING MOWER. Must be good condition. (Shelby area). Call or text pic and price. Please leave message & phone number. (704) 472-5962
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The Banner News / banner-news.com
Page 22
Thursday, November 15, 2018
CLASSIFIED ADS
To place your ad go to CarolinaClassifieds.com or call 704-484-1047 FOR SALE
WANT TO BUY
FREE FIREWOOD! Oak tree fell. Rutherford County. 828289-0997.
WANTED: OLD AND NEW AMMO. Reloading supplies. (828) 245-6756
“DEERING BOSTON” 5 STRING BANJO. With hard case, accessories, and Greg Deering signed custom bridge, $1400. (828) 476-6058
WANT TO BUY CARS, TRUCKS. Trailers, Metal Boats, Tractors, Farm Equipment. Must have ID & proof of ownership. Callahan’s Towing. (704) 692-1006 CASH FOR YOUR CAR running or not, title or no title. Call Charles Dellinger at Red Road Towing. 704-692-6767 or (704) 487-0228
SCOOTATRAILER to haul up to a 600 lb. Electric wheelchair or scooter inside. Used since 2009 to transport our daughter’s powerchair. It has been garage kept always and is in excellent condition. We now have an adapted van and no longer have a need for the ScootaTrailer. It can travel at any highway speed without complication of overloading the vehicle or the hitch. It retails for over $4000. Our price is $1800 cash only. Serious inquires only please. 704477-7787. Leave Message if no answer. Will call back. rkahconley@att.net LEARN TO REVERSE CELLULITE LEGS How to reverse “Lumpy Legs” in 28 days in Private. Now $15. NC4Ever@ email.com REFRIGERATORS, STOVES, WASHER, DRYERS. Discount prices. 1205 Earl Rd, Shelby, NC (704) 487-4443
LOST & FOUND LOST DOG LOOKING FOR ITS HOME. Brown & White (Red tip). 45lb Female. Found in the Casar area on Pheasant Creek Rd. (Found 10/27/18). Glenn (704) 538-8022 BLACK FEMALE CHIHUAHUA. White on chest, 8-10lbs. LOST: OLD US 74 HWY., BOSTIC. Missing since October 25th. $100 Reward! Answers to Spunky. 828-289-4987.
WANT TO BUY
WE BUY SCRAP CARS. We purchase scrap vehicles with free pick up! Top $$$! Cash paid/No title needed! (980) 295-6556 stacey_n_brian@yahoo.com DANNY’S AUTOWERKS. Buying used or junk cars. Competitive prices. Call Jimmy, 828289-1175 or (828) 247-1070
WWII COLLECTOR WANTING TO BUY German Pistols, Military Guns, Helmets, Knives and Flags. I BUY Small and Large Gun Collections also. Licensed FFL, TOP cash paid. (828) 980-3329
GROWN DUCKS. BEST OFFER. (704) 466-8741 AKC CHOCOLATE LAB PUPS Taking deposits on our AKC choc. lab pups. 2 males, 6 females. Vetted, dewormed, first shot. Ready for their new homes on Thanksgiving!! $700.00 cash only, call/text/email (704) 6928386 paintedshilohfarm@yahoo. com GOLDEN DOODLE PUPPIES FOR SALE. 7 Weeks old. 3 Males & 1 Female. CKC Registered. Mother onsite. $1500 each. (704) 473-6014 LIVESTOCK FOR SALE. Pure breed, Angus Bulls and Heifers. Jacob Fork Ranch. Call 704538-1199. (704) 600-7847
CARS & TRUCKS
VACATIONS
REAL ESTATE
1999 DODGE RAM 1500 224000 miles, $4500, Best Offer! Extended cab, short bed truck with a 5.9L V8. Has been taken very good care of. Has new paint, brand new tires, rebuilt transmission, stereo system, and a cowl induction hood. Feel free to contact with any questions. (704) 692-1282 tjmcswain153@gmail.com
TWO BEACH HOUSES FOR RENT. One in Ocean Lakes, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, golf cart included. One in Ocean Side Village, Surfside. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath. Real nice. Washer/dryer, golf cart included. Ocean view off back porch. 6001 South Kings Highway, Myrtle Beach, SC 29575 (704) 434-9502
CLEVELAND COUNTY
OCEAN LAKES MYRTLE BEACH. Cottage N34. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, den, kitchen, dining, covered deck, near country store. Call Dorcas, 803-718-2659 6001 South Kings Highway, Myrtle Beach, SC 29575 (803) 6359831
GOLF AND RELAX. Golf and Relaxation Yes!! Cute 1414 Sq. Ft. Rocking Chair wrap around porch, 3BR, 1.5BA Log Cabin situated overlooking Apple Valley Golf Course in Carolina Mtn. Estates, Lake Lure, North Carolina; 1 Acre Lot is THE first lot on right overlooking Apple Valley Golf course as you enter the devpt.. VAULTED Great Room w/stone fireplace, Yellow Pine floors, walls, ceilings. *Walk across driveway to Pond.* 373 Raleigh Drive, Lake Lure, NC 28746 (704) 913-1033 DonPeelerNc@aol.com
2004 DODGE DAKOTA. I have owned the truck for over 10 years. All repair receipts while I have had it. Runs great. Very dependable. Ready for a new owner. $2000 price is firm, not negotiable. (828) 305-0740 jthomas4960@yahoo.com
CAMPERS
$$CASH$$ FOR OLD FISHING LURES. Call Rick Hutton collector. (704) 695-4917
CAMPER COVER. 84x72, white fiberglass, ARE brand, $300 OBO. (704) 300-1818 kim_hopper@bellsouth.net
FARM & GARDEN
2003 DUTCHMEN. Very clean, sleeps 4, electric hot water heater. 828-245-0633 or 828289-3786
SQUARE BALES OF WHEAT STRAW. $4 Bale. Spreading / Blowing Available. (704) 4870580 FARM TRACTOR FOR SALE. ISEKI model TS2810, 3 Cylinder Diesel, 3 Point Hydraulic Hitch, Live Drive Heavy Duty Shaft. Good Tires and Headlights. ONLY $1750. Call 704691-9664 or (704) 466-4675 MF ROUND BALER 1734, 5 years old, $12,000. 3pt Hitch Hay Fork Double, $100. 5ft Yard Rake, $200. Dr. Fields Brush Cutter, $500. 828-863-0594. FESCUE SQUARE BALES FOR SALE. Spring 2018 cut. Dry barn kept $4.25 each. Call for details. (828) 589-5016
PETS & LIVESTOCK AUSTRALIAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. $300 each, 1st shots, 9 weeks old, dewormed, naturally bobtailed, most have blue eyes. Serious callers ONLY (704) 538-8679 or (704) 300-8725
HORSE AND DOG BOARDING. Yellow Rose Farm is located in Rutherford County NC and is 18 minutes from TIEC. We will have 5 - 12 x 12 matted stalls available for boarding as of Nov. 1st. I also have openings for pasture board. We are a full service boarding facility with 40 years of horse experience. We also have a super dog kennel facility. We offer dog boarding as well. Check us out at https:// www.myyellowrosefarm.com (828) 223-4110 culleton38@ gmail.com DOBERMAN PUPPIES FOR SALE. FEMALES $400 AND MALES $350 FIRM. CALL OR TEXT (980) 318-3075 1 MALE MINIATURE MERLE CHIHUAHUA. Ready 10/13/18, $250. Teacup Chihuahuas, $200 each. Shot records & wormed. Ready 10/20/18. (704) 813-5981
CARS & TRUCKS
YORKIE POO CHI PUPPIES. Female, black and white, tail docked, dew claws removed, CKC registered. $400. No texts please. Calls only. (828) 3910919
2000 CHEVROLET CORVETTE 40000 miles, T-top convertible 6 speed. Make offer (704) 460-1745
B/W COLT. Beautiful stocking and white strip across back, from King Three Bars Bloodline, 6 month, started ground breaking. (828) 391-0919
1998 FORD ECONOLINE CARGO VAN High Rise Custom Van. New tires, drive anywhere. Front and rear air, automatic fold out bed, $2500. (704) 297-5401
BEAUTIFUL TEACUP CHIHUAHUA PUPPY’S I have 3 beautiful teacup chihuahua puppy’s for sale short and long haired. They are up to date on shots and have been dewormed. They are also 8 weeks old. Call 704-297-0779. (704) 297-0779 12328748@ student.rcsnc.org 2 VERY CUTE SWEET KITTENS Both Fluffy & Black. Free to a Good Home! Call (864) 219-2966
2001 DODGE RAM 2500 5.9 Cummins. 24 valve, 4x4, new transmission last year, 6ft. bed with 5th wheel hitch rails, new tires, salvage title, new throttle position sensor, replaced VP44 fuel pump, replaced turbo, installed lifter fuel pump, replaced front windshield Oct. 2017, own truck for 10 years strong truck. Needs dash replaced and heater core replaced. $9500. Listed price is AS IS. If no answer leave message. (704) 418-0721 1986 DODGE RAM D50 PICKUP New tires, runs good, 71000 miles, $2150 firm. Call (704) 692-3284
WE BUY UNWANTED JUNK CARS. We will come to you. We pay cash on the spot. No titles needed. ID required. (803) 374-7545 I PAY CASH FOR DIABETIC Test Strips. Up to $10 per 100ct. Must be Unused, Unexpired. I’m local & pay fast. (828) 577-4197
PETS & LIVESTOCK
2005 DODGE CARAVAN 203000 miles, Don’t Wait!, Good condition, $3800. (704) 472-1822
LAB PUPPIES $150 (803) 627-5042
2016 FORD FOCUS 4 door, automatic, 7,235 miles, salvage history, $7000. 828-2230888 or 828-245-3718
Deadline: Friday at 12:00 Noon
REAL ESTATE CLEVELAND COUNTY 1.4 ACRE & 1.3 ACRE LOTS. Side by side, surveyed, perked, county water, cleared, level, Burns School district, Northern Cleveland County. Convenient drive to Morganton, Hickory, Shelby. (704) 435-5605
WANT TO BUY. Pop-up campers. (828) 429-3935 27FT JAYCO FLIGHT BH 2005. Deluxe with 5.1 Dolby surround sound with subwoofer for TV, FM, AM, DVD, MP3s, sleeps 8. Furnace heat, air, 3 burner gas stove, oven, refrigerator, freezer, new Samsung Microwave, bathroom with tub, shower, toilet, dining table pull out to sleep, bunkhouse has double and single bed, couch pulls out to sleep, king size bed, lots of cabinet storage, 2 large propane tanks, large outdoor awning, outdoor shower and electric outlet, fresh water tank, water, sewer, and greywater. $6000. (336) 504-3079
3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN FALLSTON. WITH FULL BASEMENT. $130,000. Call (704) 418-2809 BUY METAL BUILDING with 335’ of Road Frontage in Lawndale/Fallston area. Pay $29.00 above tax value of $174,971 total $175,000. PRICE REDUCED to $125,000. $50,000 savings! Must close on or before November 30, 2018. Offer expires on November 30, 2018. 10% down balance at closing. Call 828-453-0828 to make appointment to show.
BROAD RIVER FRONT. IMMACULATE BROAD RIVERFRONT GOLDEN VALLEY. 4 Bedroom, 3 FULL Baths, 2-1/2 Baths, 1.5 Story, 4368 Sq. Ft. Heated and Cooled W/Full Finished Basement home WITH 2 Fireplaces AND ELEVATOR on 21.11 ACRES WITH POND ON PAVED ROAD CORNER ***OVER 1400 FT. Broad River Frontage. Includes 1728 Sq. Ft. Metal Bldg. wired w/Roll-Up Door, Pastures Fenced w/Water Yard Hydrants, BEAUTIFUL VIEWS of the Foothills YES! 107 John Hudson Road, Bostic, NC 28018 (704) 913-1033 DonPeelerNc@aol.com
MOTORCYCLES & ATVS 2000 YAMAHA TOUR DELUXE. 13000 cc, 19k miles all extras quick release, garage keep. 704-460-6457 or (704) 263-2869 2005 KAWASAKI BRUTE FORCE 650. 4x4, only 396 hours, Camo color, $3000. Call (828) 657-5567 KAWASAKI 610 MULE UTV. 4WD, differential locks, dump bed, one owner, like new, 3yrs old, everything perfect condition, $6000. 828-429-3100. 2017 HONDA RANCHER 420 4X4, $5200. (704) 538-9742
VACATIONS OCEAN LAKES VACATION RENTALS. (1) 1678 STARFISH. 3 bedroom, washer/dryer, large covered front porch. (2)5525 TERN 2 bedroom 1 bath washer/dryer. 704-4736109. sheilaba@bellsouth.net 6001 South Kings Highway, Myrtle Beach, SC 29575 CAMPERS AVAILABLE FOR RENT. $650 month, $650 Security Deposit. 704-472-3100, 680 North Carolina 226, Casar, NC 28020 (704) 472-4666 OCEAN LAKES 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS. washer/ dryer, gas grill, golf cart included. $1200wk. 6001 South Kings Highway, Myrtle Beach, SC 29575 (704) 472-7145
COMMERCIAL LOT. 5.66 Acres VACANT LAND Zoned GB Commercial with 446 Feet Frontage on US Hwy. 161 (York Rd.) Located DIRECTLY across from Wendy’s Restaurant and Palmetto Storage Center, and Diagonally 160 Ft. from McDonald’s Restaurant; ONLY 425 Feet from top of Off-Ramp at Exit #8, INTERSTATE I-85, Kings Mtn. NC. ALL City of Kings Mtn. Utilities available to Site. Hi-Traffic, Hi-Visibility (Year 2015 NCDOT AADT = 48,000 VPD at Interstate, 11,000 VPD at Site). * NEW Survey completed 10/9/2017 in hand 714 York Road, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 (704) 9131033 DonPeelerNc@aol.com
COMMERCIAL LEASE. 3 RETAIL SPACES FOR LEASE, SHELBY, NC. TOTAL 3691 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE - 1291 sq. ft. for-1 of General Business Zoned Retail Space, -2 and -3 in same building have 2 ADDITIONAL store front entrances with DOUBLE-DOOR entrances and display windows; Hi-Traffic, Hi-Visibility, located in same center with MIGHTY DOLLAR store and 6 other retail occupancies with shared paved parking; Pylon sign available; NCDOT ADT=33,000+, All city utilities available. UNIT 1625-1 has 1291 sq. ft., 2 more store fronts beside this one have 980, and 1421 sq. ft. LIST prices-$850, $950, and $800 per month for each space. 1625 East Dixon Boulevard, Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 913-1033 DonPeelerNc@aol.com
The Banner News / banner-news.com
Thursday, November 15, 2018
Page 23
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
CLEVELAND COUNTY
RUTHERFORD COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
CLEVELAND COUNTY
RUTHERFORD COUNTY
LAWNDALE AREA. Cleared 1.3 acre lot, water and septic, priced to sell. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Bryant Realty, www.bryantrealtyinc.com (704) 567-9836
27.3 ACRES: 800’ of frontage on Second Broad River, 900’ highway frontage, city water, creek, hardwoods, open fields, $130,000. Also, Lots for sale near Ellenboro, 1-18 acre tracts, level, wooded, paved road frontage. (864) 909-1035
KINGS MOUNTAIN AREA. Large upscale 4 bedroom, 2.5 Bath on Hillside Drive. Game room, family room, living room, 2 fireplaces, high efficiency, HVAC, fridge, stove, dishwasher, large manicured yard, deck, patio, one of the nicest rentals in Cleveland County, $1500. Call / text 941-916-2235 or 704215-0822
1327 KINGS CIRCLE. 4 bedroom 3 bath, Central H/A, approximately 3800 sq ft, 3 levels. $1000 month $1000 deposit. Ready to move in. (704) 473-3730
MOBILE HOMES & APARTMENTS. In Kings Mountain. Price starting at $100 per week. Call (704) 739-4417
NEAR ELLENBORO. 4 bedroom, 2 bath split level. $750 month, $750 deposit. Work references required. (704) 4349830
1/2 ACRE MOBILE HOME LOT and 3 acre Mobile Home lot. Both in Casar on paved street & county water. 704-5381199. 214 Mace Rd, Casar, NC 28021 (704) 600-7847
COMMERCIAL LEASE. 4534 Square feet of Commercial Space with 20’ Ceiling, double door entrance located just left of and beside of Mighty Dollar store front doors entrance. Plenty of shared all paved parking at this facility. * Includes loading dock with Roll-Up door access with paved parking at rear of building.* *40,000 Vehicles Per Day NCDOT Year 2016 Average Daily Traffic Count passing in front of this location = Hi-Traffic / Hi-Visibility. $2500 Month. 1635 East Dixon Boulevard, Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 913-1033 DonPeelerNc@aol. com LINCOLN COUNTY SMALL FARM. 24 Acres with pond on paved road off Startown Rd. Mostly open land $120,000. Call (704) 813-3856
2.81 ACRES CLEARED LAND. 218.59’ Road Frontage. 3960 Hollis Road, Ellenboro, NC. Hollis Community. Price reduced from $25,000 to $21,000. Must close on or before November 30, 2018. Offer expires on November 30, 2018. 10% down balance at closing. Call 828-453-0828. BEAUTIFUL 5 ACRES in Gated Community, Golden Valley Estate. Gorgeous views. Biggerstaff Mountain, Bostic NC. $27,000. Call for appointment to view. 704-473-7568. EAST RUTHERFORD COUNTY. Off Hwy 120, Lots with water and septic. Owner will finance with low down payment. Call Bryant Realty, www. bryantrealtyinc.com. (704) 5679836
FOR RENT CLEVELAND COUNTY 3 BEDROOM 1 BATH. Large back deck, large back yard, $750 month (NO Appliances) add $25 month for appliances. 717 Gardner St, Shelby, NC. Call (941) 916-2235, (704)2150822 (704) 284-5126 GROVER AREA. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Call or Text (704) 4728906
HICKORY CREEK APARTMENTS FOR SENIORS (62 and older), disabled (50 and older). 418 E. Warren St., Shelby. Now taking applications for waiting list. EHO. 418 East Warren Street, Shelby, NC 28150 (704) 487-6354
VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DOUBLE WIDE. Quiet country setting in Southwest Cleveland County, total electric, county water, No smoking, No pets, No exception. Verifiable references, rental lease required. $700 month $700 deposit. (704) 692-0436
RENT $575, DEPOSIT $300 Application Fee $25. 704482-3100, 1306 South Morgan Street, Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 472-4666
MOVE IN SPECIAL. 2&3 Bedroom, $600 deposit and up. $190 weekly rates. Free power and water. NO PETS. Visit us online at Oakwood Rentals, Shelby or call (704) 473-4299
2 BEDROOM, 1 BATH. Rent $500, Deposit $300, Application fee $25. 704-472-3100. 1616 Shelby Road, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 (704) 472-4666
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. All utilities included with FREE cable/wifi and NO deposits. Starting at $150 a week. (828) 382-0475 1 BEDROOM STUDIO APARTMENT. All utilities included with FREE cable/wifi, $225 week in Forest City. Call for more info. (828) 382-0475
RUTHERFORD COUNTY 1BR ENERGY EFFICIENT APARTMENT in Forest City. $425 plus deposit, water and garbage included. No pets. 828-248-1776.
LIONS SENIOR VILLAGE has 1 bedroom HUD subsidized apartments for low income seniors. Taking applications. Age 62 or older. Equal Housing Opportunity. 211 North Morgan Street, Shelby, NC 28150 (704) 482-7723
ALEXANDER LANE (SHELBY). Nice 2 bedroom mobile home with appliances furnished. $400 month, $300 deposit. Greg 704-739-8813 or Tim 704-473-5744
2 & 3 BEDROOM Mobile Homes. Small private park between Spindale and Forest City. Starting at $450 a month. (828) 382-0475
2 OR 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. In Grover and Shelby. $500-$575. (828) 428-2897
2&3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS. Available now! Stove and refrigerator furnished, W/D hookups. Rent based on income. EHO. Shelby. 1526 Eaves Road, Shelby, NC 28152 (704) 487-1114
RETAIL SPACE (KINGS MOUNTAIN) 402 East Kings Street, Approximately 1000 sq ft, $850 month, utilities included. (704) 739-4417
2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE Homes for rent. Ellenboro, New House Road and Shelby. No calls after 9pm. 828-3051650, (828) 755-5257
AREA RENTALS. 2356 S. Post Road, 2 bedroom, 2 bath single wide trailer. $600 month, $600 deposit. 120 Carolina Place, 4 bedroom, 2 bath modular. $1000 month, $1000 deposit. 2927 Wood Road, 4 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $650 month, $650 deposit. 261 John E Randall Rd, 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $750 month 750 deposit. (704) 4842015
2 & 3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. For Rent in country setting in Kings Mountain area. 704-898-9298 or (704) 7394908
2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH. Rent $600, Deposit $400, Application Fee $25. 704-472-3100 135 Wiggins Lane, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 (704) 472-4666
3 BR, 1.5 BA. Old Stonecutter Road, Rutherfordton area. Rent $800 month, deposit $800. 828-447-6162
2&3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOMES. Nice and clean, water furnished. Oak Grove Community, Kings Mtn. Call or text (704) 739-0259
SMALL QUIET PARK. Crest Schools. 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home, $135 weekly. No pets. Must pass background check. Call (828) 390-7316
OFFICE SPACES FOR RENT. Starting at $289. All utilities provided including WI-FI. Shared Lobby and Conference Room. 2 bathrooms. Very high traffic area. 704-472-3100, 801 South Lafayette Street, Shelby, NC 28150 (704) 472-4666
SMALL HOUSE IN CLIFFSIDE. 2BR, 1BA, carport, storage building. Rent $550 month, deposit $550. No pets. References required. Prefer single person. 828-657-9680.
WEEKLY SPECIAL $210+ TAX AND UP. Town & Country Inn, Spindale. Newly remodeled. WiFi, Micro-fridge, flatscreen, ESPN/Showtime. Nightly $49.99 and up. (828) 286-3681
2BR, 1BA APARTMENT, Forest City. Water, trash and lawn maintenance included. No pets. $525 per month plus deposit. 828-458-7403.
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Mt. Holly Lamp Parade has an international angle by Alan Hodge alan.bannernews@gmail.com
The bible urges folks not to hide their lamp under a basket, and that adage is certainly going to come true on Oct. 20 at 7pm when the Mt. Holly Lamp Parade steps off at Ida Rankin Elementary School, continues down West Central Avenue, turns right on South Main Street, and ends at the newly christened permanent trellis system for the Mount Holly Farmer’s Market. During the parade, folks will see over 20 dazzling and illuminated lamps marched through town. The parade will be led by members of the official drumline of the Panthers, PurrCussion. Kathleen Doody of Toronto, Canada will be on hand to judge the lanterns for the prizes. Doody is an artist with over 20 years of lantern-making experience, and conducts lantern parades internationally The lamps will include such fanciful creations as the legendary flying horse Awaken Gallery owner Emily Andress and Irish artist Olive Stack with the Pegasus lantern that will be Pegasus, a huge fish, a giant snake with hoisted at the Mt. Holly Lantern Parade. Photo by Alan Hodge working jaws, large and colorful butterflies, and more. The lamps were created
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by local students from schools like Ida Rankin Elementary, local artists like Diane Pike, and Awaken Gallery owner Emily Andress. They are made of wire and willow sticks with translucent paper stretched over the framework. Pitching in to lend her expertise to the lamp parade project has been Irish artist Olive Stack who is a resident of and art gallery owner in Listowel, County Kerry, Ireland. Stack’s jaunt to Mt. Holly to work with the lantern parade was sponsored by the Mt. Holly Community Development Foundation. “I love Mt. Holly,” Stack said. “The people are so warm and friendly. It’s a lot like home.” During her stay, Stack has been working with other artists and Ida Rankin students as they craft their lanterns. She’s also making one that will represent the 1916 Mt. Island Mill bell that’s at the Mt. Holly Historical Society. Stack and Andress met several years ago and are close friends. “I got the idea for the lamp parade after seeing one in Paris,” said Andress. See LAMP page 2
Community Foundation hands Here a chick, there a chick out checks in Mt. Holly Belmont council approves backyard chickens
ĐŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ ƚŽ ŬŶŽǁ ƚŚĂƚ ǁĞ ĐĂƌĞ ĂďŽƵƚ ƚŚĞŵ ĂŶĚ ƚŚĞŝƌ ĨĂŵŝůŝĞƐ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͘ ͞KƵƌ ƐƚƵĚĞŶƚƐ ůŽǀĞ ǀŽůƵŶƚĞĞƌŝŶŐ ĨŽƌ KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ͘ dŚĞLJ ŐĞƚ ǀĞƌLJ ĞdžĐŝƚĞĚ ƚŽ ĚƌĞƐƐ ƵƉ ĂŶĚ ŝŶƚĞƌĂĐƚ ǁŝƚŚ ƚŚĞ ŬŝĚƐ͘͟ &Žƌ ŵŽƌĞ ŝŶĨŽƌŵĂƚŝŽŶ͕ ǀŝƐŝƚ ǁǁǁ͘ ŐĂƌĚŶĞƌͲǁĞďď͘ĞĚƵͬŶĞǁƐĐĞŶƚĞƌ ĂŶĚ ĐůŝĐŬ ŽŶ ƚŚĞ KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ ƐƚŽƌLJ ůŝŶŬ͘
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• Belmont • Cramerton • Lowell • McAdenville • Mount Holly • Stanley
By Alan Hodge
alan.bannernews@gmail.com
munity Impact Fund. The Impact Fund committee included Reggie Graham, Johnny Painter, Lauren Shoemaker, and Reeves McGlohon. Community Foundation representatives
on hand included president Ernest Sumner and program director Erin Wiggins. Sumner praised Mt. Holly for all the work that's been by Alan Hodge
Well deserved cash flowed at last week's meeting of the Mt. Holly city council when representatives of the See FOUNDATION page 5 Community Foundation of Gaston County handed out a number of checks to local organizations. The groups had been chosen for the grants by the Mt. Holly Community Impact Fund. The Community Foundation works with local leaders in Mt. Holly and elsewhere to support new and innovative ideas. This year, the Community Foundation contributed State Farm agent Adam Lee is seen holding the $25,000 check that will help $10,000 to the fund the planned veterans healing garden in downtown Mt. Holly. Mt. Holly ComPhoto by Alan Hodge
New
Official Liver Mush Festival of North Carolina
SNICKERDOODLE COOKIE DOUGH BLIZZARD of the MONTH
I AM CINNAMON DOUGH-LICIOUS
Deadline Tuesday 3:00pm Circulation 26,000
Mutts
Shelby, NC
NC BREW FEST & CHILI COOK-OFF
Deadline Tuesday 3:00pm Circulation 14,500
*Private Party Rates: 1 week $10.00 2 weeks $13.00 3 weeks $15.00
NC Cooperative Extension master gardener Dana Harper is a fan of backyard chickens. She’s seen with one of her flock. Dana Harper photo
October 19th
October 20th The Official NC Liver Mush Festival
5:00 PM
6:00-9:30 pm
8am - 4pm
Court Square in Uptown Shelby, NC
MUSHMUSICANDMUTTS.COM i
Festival Admission FREE!
Deadline Monday 12:00pm Circulation 4,000
*Commercial Rate: $10.00 per week
*Based on 20 words or less. Extra words 30 cents each per week.
See CHICKENS page 3
kmherald.com • 704-739-7496
October 17, 2018
75¢
Volume 112 • Issue 42
Wednesday, October 17, 2018
Four arrested at Jail-A-Thon On Saturday, three elected officials and one city employee were arrested on nefarious charges, placed in manacles, and hauled by paddywagon to the ‘Jail House' at Patriots Park during Mountaineer Days. The three elected officials arrested were Mayor Scott Neisler and Council members David Allen and Rodney Gordon. Each had to raise $200 bond within two hours. Due to rowdy behavior, Rodney Gordon had to raise additional bond money. Mayor Neisler implicated Karen Tucker who was subsequently arrested for "Impersonating the City Clerk." Tucker had to raise a $25.00 bond. All funds raised benefit the Kings Mountain Historical Museum's history education boxes that highlight local history in Kings Mountain schools. Sarah Lunch, Museum Director, and Curator commented,
Board members, city personnel and council members present for ribbon cutting ceremony Oct. 12 by MICHAEL E. POWELL Editor michael.cherryvilleeagle@gmail.com
HOMECOMING QUEEN – Belle Hollifield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Hollifield was crowned Kings Mountain High School Homecoming Queen for 2018 at half-time of Friday night’s Homecoming football game at John Gamble Stadium. Photo by GARY SMART
Karen Tucker serves hard-time. See more photos on page 3A (Photo provided) "Thank you, to all of those who gave donations to make this event a success!
We are so thankful for our Community and are excited to continue giving back!"
Four KMHS class reunions held Homecoming weekend By Loretta Cozart Four Kings Mountain High School classes held reunions last weekend. Celebrating were the Classes of 1968, 1973, 1978, and 1993. The Class of 1968 gathered for dinner on Friday night in Gastonia and celebrated at the Patrick Senior Center Saturday evening with 110 guests. Classmates bought ads and found creative ways to fund their event.
75¢
Cherryville Little Theatre has Grand re-opening
By Loretta Cozart
Kings Mountain High School Class of 1993 celebrated 25th reunion. (Photo by Gary Smart)
NC Brew Festival & Chili Cook-Off VIP entrance
Volume 130 • Issue 42
alan.bannernews@gmail.com
Fans of chickens, on the hoof, not fried or baked, in Belmont, have plenty to crow about. At its last meeting, the Belmont city council approved an ordinance that will allow those so inclined to keep a small flock of chickens on their property- with provisions. The approved ordinance will allow the keeping of up to four chickens in the rear yard area if all requirements can be met. Requirements include setbacks from side and rear property lines, chicken housing requirements, cleanliness, and permitting. The city got involved in the chicken business by meeting with local residents who gave feedback on a draft of the ordinance. Lara Worden, area agent from the NC Cooperative Extension Service, also offered suggestions.
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Call for an appointment today! 704.473.4048 786 Bell Rd., Kings Mountain
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News from a neighbor!
Volume 84 • Issue 42
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͞ ŚŝůĚƌĞŶ ĂŶĚ ƚŚĞŝƌ ƉĂƌĞŶƚƐ ĐĂŶ ǁĞĂƌ ĐŽƐƚƵŵĞƐ ƚŽ ƚŚĞ ĨĞƐƚŝǀĂů͕ ǁŚŝĐŚ ŝŶĐůƵĚĞƐ ƉŝnjnjĂ ĂŶĚ ĚƌŝŶŬƐ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ŬŝĚƐ͕ ĐĂŶĚLJ ĂŶĚ ƉŽƉĐŽƌŶ ĨŽƌ ĞǀĞƌLJŽŶĞ͕ ĂŶĚ Ă ǀĂƌŝĞƚLJ ŽĨ ŐĂŵĞƐ ĂŶĚ ĐƌĂĨƚƐ͘ dŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ ǁĞ ŚĂǀĞ ĂŶ ŝŶĨůĂƚĂďůĞ ĐĂƚĞƌƉŝůůĂƌ ŽďƐƚĂĐůĞ ĐŽƵƌƐĞ͕ ĂůŽŶŐ ǁŝƚŚ ŽƚŚĞƌ ƐƵƌƉƌŝƐĞƐ͘͟ tŚŝůĞ ƚŚĞ ĞǀĞŶƚ ŚĂƐ ďĞĐŽŵĞ Ă ƚƌĂĚŝͲ ƚŝŽŶ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĐŽŵŵƵŶŝƚLJ͕ ƚŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ ŝƚ ǁŝůů ďĞ ŽŶ Ă ĚŝĨĨĞƌĞŶƚ ĚĂLJ ŽĨ ƚŚĞ ǁĞĞŬ͘ ͞/Ŷ ƚŚĞ ƉĂƐƚ ǁĞ ŚĂǀĞ ĂůǁĂLJƐ ŚĂĚ ŝƚ ŽŶ ƚŚĞ dŚƵƌƐĚĂLJ ďĞĨŽƌĞ ,ĂůůŽǁĞĞŶ͕ ďƵƚ ƚŚŝƐ LJĞĂƌ ƚŚĞƌĞ ǁĂƐ Ă ĐŽŶĨůŝĐƚ͕ ƐŽ ǁĞ ĚĞĐŝĚĞĚ ƚŽ ŵŽǀĞ ŝƚ ƚŽ DŽŶĚĂLJ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͘ ͞tĞ ĂƌĞ ƌĞĂůůLJ ŚŽƉŝŶŐ ƚŚĂƚ ƚŚĞ ǁŽƌĚ ŐĞƚƐ ŽƵƚ ƚŽ ƚŚŽƐĞ ƚŚĂƚ ŵĂŬĞ ƚŚŝƐ ĂŶ ĂŶŶƵĂů ƉĂƌƚ ŽĨ ƚŚĞŝƌ ,ĂůůŽǁĞĞŶ ƚƌĂĚŝƚŝŽŶ ƐŽ ƚŚĂƚ ƚŚĞLJ ĚŽŶ͛ƚ ŵŝƐƐ ŝƚ͘͟ DŽƌĞ ƚŚĂŶ ϭϬϬ 'th ƐƚƵĚĞŶƚƐ͕ ĨĂĐƵůƚLJ ĂŶĚ ƐƚĂĨĨ ŵĞŵďĞƌƐ ŚĞůƉ ŽƌŐĂŶŝnjĞ ĂŶĚ ŽƉĞƌĂƚĞ KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ͘ ͞ ĐƚŝǀŝƚŝĞƐ ƌĂŶŐĞ ĨƌŽŵ ƐŵĂůů ŐĂŵĞƐ͕ ƐƵĐŚ ĂƐ Ă ƌŝŶŐ ƚŽƐƐ Žƌ ĨŝƐŚŝŶŐ͕ ƚŽ Ă ŵĂĚ ƐĐŝĞŶƚŝƐƚ ůĂď ĂŶĚ Ă ƌĞĂů ůŝǀĞ ŐĂŵĞ ŽĨ ůƵĞ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͘ DĂŶLJ ŽĨ 'th͛Ɛ ĂƚŚůĞƚŝĐ ƚĞĂŵƐ ƉĂƌƚŝĐŝƉĂƚĞ ŝŶ ƚŚĞ ĞǀĞŶƚ ďLJ ƐŝŐŶŝŶŐ ƚŚĞŝƌ ĂƵƚŽŐƌĂƉŚƐ ŽŶ ƐĞĂƐŽŶ ƐĐŚĞĚƵůĞƐ Žƌ ŽƚŚĞƌ ƚĞĂŵ ŵĞŵŽƌĂďŝůŝĂ͘ ͞dŚĞ ŬŝĚƐ ũƵƐƚ ůŽǀĞ ŐĞƚƚŝŶŐ ƚŚŽƐĞ ĂƵƚŽͲ ŐƌĂƉŚƐ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͘ ͞tĞ ůŽŽŬ ĨŽƌǁĂƌĚ ƚŽ ŚŽƐƚŝŶŐ ƚŚŝƐ ĞǀĞŶƚ ďĞĐĂƵƐĞ ǁĞ ǁĂŶƚ ƚŚĞ ŬŝĚƐ ŝŶ ŽƵƌ
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GWU Octoberfest planned for Oct. 29 >ŝŽŶƐ ĂŶĚ ƚŝŐĞƌƐ ĂŶĚ ďĞĂƌƐ Ͷ ĂůŽŶŐ ǁŝƚŚ ƐƵƉĞƌŚĞƌŽƐ͕ ǁŝƚĐŚĞƐ ĂŶĚ ƐƉĂĐĞ ĂůŝĞŶƐ Ͷ ǁŝůů ŝŶǀĂĚĞ 'ĂƌĚŶĞƌͲtĞďď hŶŝǀĞƌƐŝƚLJ͛Ɛ ;'thͿ >ƵƚnjͲzĞůƚŽŶ ŽŶǀŽĐĂƚŝŽŶ ĞŶƚĞƌ ŽŶ DŽŶĚĂLJ͕ KĐƚ͘ Ϯϵ͕ ϮϬϭϴ͕ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ƐĐŚŽŽů͛Ɛ ĂŶŶƵĂů KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ ĞǀĞŶƚ ƚŚĂƚ ǁŝůů ŽĨĨĞƌ ĂƌĞĂ ĐŚŝůĚƌĞŶ Ă ǀĂƌŝĞƚLJ ŽĨ ĐĂŶĚLJ͕ ŐĂŵĞƐ ĂŶĚ ŽƚŚĞƌ ĨƵŶ ĂĐƚŝǀŝƚŝĞƐ͘ dŚĞ ĨƌĞĞ ĞǀĞŶŝŶŐ ŽĨ ĞŶƚĞƌƚĂŝŶŵĞŶƚ ŝƐ ƐĞƚ ĨŽƌ ϲͲϴ Ɖ͘ŵ͘ ͞KĐƚŽďĞƌĨĞƐƚ ŝƐ Ă ĨĂůů ĨĞƐƚŝǀĂů ĂŶĚ ,ĂůůŽǁĞĞŶͲƐƚLJůĞ ĞǀĞŶƚ ĨŽƌ ůŽĐĂů ĨĂŵŝůŝĞƐ ƚŚĂƚ ƉƌŽǀŝĚĞƐ Ă ƐĂĨĞ ƉůĂĐĞ ĨŽƌ ƚŚĞ ĐŽŵŵƵͲ ŶŝƚLJ ƚŽ ŐĂƚŚĞƌ ĂŶĚ ŚĂǀĞ ĨƵŶ͕͟ ƐĂLJƐ DŝŶĚLJ ZŽďŝŶƐŽŶ͕ 'th ĐŽŽƌĚŝŶĂƚŽƌ ĨŽƌ ĐŽŵŵƵͲ ŶŝƚLJ ĞŶŐĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ ĂŶĚ ƐƚƵĚĞŶƚ ŵŝŶŝƐƚƌŝĞƐ͘
Thursday, October 18, 2018
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Our 35th Year • Issue No. 42 • October 18, 2018
The Banner News / banner-news.com
Page 1
2018
Our Readers!”
FOR ONE LOW PRICE!
The three other classes attended the Homecoming football game and watched as the Mountaineers trounced Ashbrook. Sitting together at the 40-yard line, these alumni showed their Mountaineer pride wearing black and gold. The Class of 1973 held their reunion at the Kings Mountain Country Club, and 80 attended. At noon on Saturday, the class had a picnic at Lake Crawford, followed by the reunion later
of 1978 held their festivities at Deer Woods Farm in Bessemer City as 80 gathered for the celebration. After dinner, classmates danced to a DJ as others visited on the patio or gathered around the fire pit. Earlier in the day, classmates played a round of golf at the Kings Mountain Country Club. Class Treasurer Steve Laughter commented, "It was awesome getting together with our classmates
Mush, Music and Mutts
By Loretta Cozart
The Official State of North Carolina Fall Liver Mush Festival is this weekend Friday, Oct.19 and Saturday, Oct. 20, 2018 in Uptown Shelby around the historic Court Square! Yes, it's time for Mush, Music and Mutts to mark the wonders of fall in Shelby. Join in the fun with this traditional food festival that has something for everyone. Of course, there is Liver Mush to sample, with a variety of preparations and choices. There is a fall festival of children's activities on the Court Square with Uptown Shelby Association and volunteers offering crafts and fun activities for the kids. The festival is now two days and starts on Friday evening with the NC Brew Fest and Chili Cook-Off. Pet owners can appreciate See MUTTS, Page 6A
They’re back! And with no small amount of moxie and gusto, it should be noted! It was with much happiness and satisfaction that on Friday, Oct. 12, 2018 at 11:30 a.m., Cherryville Little Theatre board members and some CLT actors and staff, Cherryville city staff, Cherryville Council Cherryville Little Theatre Board President Wade Stroupe gladly cut the ribbon heralding the grand re-opening of members, Cherryville Main Street personnel, and well-wishers all came the Cherryville Little Theatre after its much-needed restoration. With him and Mayor H.L. Beam, III, are a pleth- out to celebrate the ribbon cutting and grand re-opening of the newly refabbed and reimagined CLT. ora of city and council officials, Chamber and CMSP officials and representatives, and CLT staff and players. (photos by MEP/The Eagle) See more THEATRE page 3A
Keystone Powdered Metals’ employees see PINK in Breast Cancer fight by MICHAEL E. POWELL Editor michael.cherryvilleeagle@gmail.com
Children’s activities include pumpkin painting. (Photo provided)
Community Revival
Both Terry L. Stutter, Keystone Powdered Metal Company’s Plant Manager, and Pam Crotts, Keystone Powdered Metal Company’s Human Resource Manager, take great pride in the fact their co-workers and staffs are seeing pink nowadays. They’re not alone. Their co-workers do too as was evidenced by what they did to honor those who fight the fight. So, in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month they and a number of their day and night shift employees donned pink tee-shirts to let all know
they’re a team when it comes to the fight to battle and hopefully find a cure for the disease. For plant manager Shutter it’s personal as his wife Donna is a breast cancer survivor. “My wife and I have been supporters of the Susan G. Komen Foundation for years,” said Shutter in a recent interview at the Keystone plant. “This is just another opportunity to come together and do this in out plant.” Crotts agreed, adding, “And we love the camaraderie due to the shirts.” Crotts, a Dallas native, has two kids and four grandchildren, said she was awed by
The day, or first, shift crew at Keystone Powdered Metals in their pink shirts they wore last week as part of their support for Breast Cancer Awareness Month. (photo by MEP/The Eagle) how the employees came together to do this. “We had one firstshift employee who even bought pink duct tape and duct-taped his work boots,
which are steel-toed for safety’s sake, to show how even tough items like that can be important in the fight against breast cancer!”, she noted.
the past. Shutter, who is from Pennsylvania, the home of Keystone Powdered Metals See more KEYSTONE page 4A
“Pride in Gaston Traveling Tour” builds community pride
A Community Revival “Together for the Gospel” is planned for October 25-28, 7:00 p.m. nightly for all ages. This will be a tent revival across from Bethware School (Kings Mountain). There will be a special children’s event on Saturday, October 27, from 3 - 6 p.m. at D id B ti t Ch h
Deadline Friday 12:00pm Circulation 2,700
The plant has a total of 150 employees and has as one of their main clients Ford Motor Company, as has had many major appliance corporations as well in
by DONNA LOCKETT Gaston Together
In the summer of 2000, Gaston Together began a program to enhance the awareness of Community Pride in Gaston County school children. By building on the study of the community in the third grade, Gaston Together worked with Gaston County Schools to develop the “Pride in Gaston TravSee more PRIDE page 7A
Deadline Friday 12:00pm Circulation1,400
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The Banner News / banner-news.com
Page 24
Thursday, November 15, 2018
NOVEMBER 15, 2018 EDITION Last week's lottery numbers were drawn by Kay Roose at Dale's Citgo located at 7304 Wilkinson Blvd., Belmont, NC. The winning numbers were 7, 45 & 30. No ballot received guessed all three numbers correctly, so the jackpot will increase to $9,500. Make sure you have your entry in by the 9am deadline on Monday for your chance to win!
THE BANNER NEWS LOTTERY Numbers will be drawn each Monday Morning. Look in next week's Banner-News for the 3 WINNING NUMBERS! Jackpot increases $50 each week until won, then a new jackpot will begin at $50. LOTTERY RULES Absolutely one entry per household each week! No photo copies will be allowed. Any lottery entries that have the same handwriting or appear to be in conjunction with any other entry will be disqualiďŹ ed. Entries must be complete with name, household address and phone number. No business address will be accepted. All entries must be brought by the Banner-News drop box at 128-C North Main St. in Belmont, NC or post-marked by Saturday prior to Monday's drawing. We are not responsible for entries lost or late by mail delivery. If more than one correct lottery entry is received, the jackpot will be split between the winners. The Banner-News Lottery Jackpot will cap at $10,000 maximum. The judge's decision is ďŹ nal. Must be at least 18 years old to enter. Employees and immediate family of CF Media not eligible.
The Ban ner News Lottery is this simple! Choose your favorite 3 numbers between 1 and 50 (not using the same number twice) and enter the numbers in the 3 circles below in any order.
Mail to: Lottery Banner News 128-C North Main St. Belmont, NC 28012 Name ________________________________ Address ______________________________ City _________________________________ State___________________ Zip __________ Phone _______________________________