INSIDE... Obituaries .......................... 2 Police Log .......................... 2 Lifestyles ........................... 6
Scenes from Liberty Mountain See page 7
OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY JULY 3
Mary Grace Keller plays Priscilla Martin in 'Liberty Mountain drama.
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Saturday night: Bombs bursting in air DAVE BLANTON dave.kmherald@gmail.com
“Liberty Mountain” opens with a boom! O v e r 700 audience members chose to end our production with Caleb Ryan a standing Sigmon ovation, whistling and cheering at the end of Opening Weekend. The climactic and emotional finale, new to the 2015 production, will have you standing on your feet. One audience member said, “With my heart in my throat and tears in my eyes, it reminded me how proud I am to be an American.” Robert Inman’s epic battle drama “Liberty Mountain” has triumphantly returned to Kings Mountain, better and bigger than before. On Opening Night, Mayor Rick Murphrey stood in front of a full-house at the Joy Performance Center and declared June 26th “Liberty Mountain Day!” This exciting news was just the beginning of an incredibly memorable kickoff weekend. At the Opening Night Gala, I had the opportunity to speak with a great number of theatregoers and supporters of the show. Returning audience members loved the new changes and additions in this summer’s production. People that didn’t see last year’s World Premiere were floored by the professional quality of the performances. Audiences for this season are in for a special treat.
Historic post office celebration today The Kings Mountain Historical Museum is hosting a celebration of the 75th anniversary of the opening of the U. S. Post Office in Kings Mountain at 5:30 p.m. today (Wednesday) and the welcome mat is out for everyone to attend. Attendeess can take an architectural tour of the building and view See POST OFFICE, Page 9
2015
The artistic and onstage team of over 30 actors and designers are thrilled to have started performances. “It’s exciting... like Christmas!” Says Pete DeGregory, who plays a leading role in the production. “I think of it as a little child that sees the tree being put up, and slowly, presents underneath it. We stay at that level of anticipation. Then, when the audience finally arrives, it’s Christmas morning. We get to open our presents!” Roy Lightfoot, another actor in the show, chimed in. “We get 15 Christmas Mornings! The exciting thing is that each present is very different, as each audience brings a different dynamic to the play.” You, the audience member, play the most important role. Come immerse yourself in the action. Smell the gunpowder, see the drama. Find yourself caught up in the American Revolution. Tickets are selling fast for this summer’s production. For specific details, and to order your tickets online, visit: KMLibertyMountain. com Caleb Ryan Sigmon is the Artistic and Fight Director for “Liberty Mountain – The Revolutionary Drama” by Playwright Robert Inman. Caleb is an Illusionist, Speaker and Theatre Artist from North Carolina. Visit his website at www.CalebSigmon. com.
Scott Neisler, the pyrtotechnician who has put on the fireworks show at Kings Mountain’s 4th of July celebration for more than 20 years, said he’s looking to have an audience of close to 20,000 people this weekend. Although the show is designed to be visible from more than a mile away, Neisler has some advice for those who might decide to watch from Hwy. 74, the Bojangles parking lot or other somewhat distant spots. “We really want people to get in close to the action,” said Neisler, who works with a small crew and uses soft-
ware to integrate music into the show. “As in years past we’ll be using low-level, mid-level and high-altitude fireworks, and the thing is those dazzling low-level ones are best seen from the walking track and that general area.” At this year’s Revolutionary Fourth, look for horse tails, bee effects, fans, double breaks (a sequence of two aerial events), falling leaves, ghost shells and the ever-popular star effects, which resemble a giant sphere with hot, tiny, sparking dots comprising its outer edges. About $10,000 worth of raw materials alone go into the fireworks show, which is synchronized with a mix of
July 4th events start at 2 pm Saturday This Independence Day event begins Saturday, July 4, at 2 p.m. with the opening of the Colonial Era Living History Encampment next to the Mayor Rick Murphrey Children’s Park on Cleveland Avenue (Hwy 161), near the YMCA. Local Revolutionary War militias will gather at the historic encampment and participate with musket and cannon fire demonstrations, a children’s militia muster, and games. Visitors are invited to learn and sign the Declaration of Independence. Colonial craft-making skills will be shared throughout the encampment with opportunities to talk to all the re-enactment groups. The encampment will also be open Sunday from 10 a.m.5 p.m. At 6 p.m., “The Chris Marks Band” will perform at the Neisler Stage at the
park with a concert featuring country and southern rock hits. Beginning at 9 p.m., there will be a patriotic opening ceremony with a parade featuring the Loch Norman Pipe Band and the colonial militias led by Mayor Murphrey. Cannon nightfire will signal a mock battle between the British and the patriot militias fighting up the “mountain”. The Patriot’s victory signal will start the “Revolutionary 4th” fireworks show. Visitors are encouraged to bring a blanket or folding chairs to the field within the walking track at the park. Relax and enjoy the live music with fireworks beginning at 9:30 pm. Sponsors for the “Revolutionary 4th” include the City of Kings Mountain and Tourism Development Authority, 238 Cherokee Grill, Bojangle’s, and Gaston Rentals.
thundering rock ‘n’ roll classics and patriotic songs. Can’t get close enough to the action to hear the music?
You can always tune into 87.9 to hear the tunes picked to go with the light show in See SATURDAY, Page 9
Candidate filing opens on Monday Nineteen municipal and school board seats are up for grabs this year in the Kings Mountain area and candidate filing opens Monday, July 6, at 8 a.m.and closes July 17 at noon at the Cleveland County Board of Elections in Shelby. In Kings Mountain, the four-year terms of Mayor Rick Murphrey, city councilmen Howard Shipp, Ward I, Rodney Gordon,Ward 4, Rick Moore, Ward 5, and At-large councilman Keith Miller are expiring. In Grover four of the
five council seats are expiring and also the four-year term of Mayor J.D. Ledford. Four seats on the Cleveland County Water Board are up this year. They include Dewey Cooke, Pete Peterson, Bill Cameron and Thomas Lewis Jr. Terms of five members of the nine-member Cleveland County Board of Education are expiring this year. They are Shearra Miller, Dr. John Hamrick, Roger Harris, Richard Hooker and Jerry Hoyle.
60 years on the job, he says no to retirement DAVE BLANTON dave.kmherald@gmail.com
Three Rotarians win top honors ELIZABETH STEWART lib.kmherald@gmail.com
Rotarians Dennis Conner, Dr. Jim Mason and Dr. Bryan Baker won top honors from Kings Mountain Rotary Club Thursday night and President Mason passed the gavel to the new president Jimmy Magar. Conner was honored as Rotary Citizen of the Year for his longtime involvement in the community and in the civic club leadership and Mason and Baker were honored as Paul Harris Fellows for their outstanding service to Rotary, the local club donating $2,000 to the Rotary Foundation in their honor. When Rotary clubs donate $1,000 to Rotary Foundation the members use the occasion to name a Paul Harris Fellow establishing a criteria for the selection. This year the club
File photo
Doug Satterfield, left, presents Dennis Conner with the Citizen of the Year award from Kings Mountain Rotary Club as club president Jim Mason looks on. The club honored Mason and Dr. Bryan Baker as Paul Harris Fellows, contributing $2,000 to the Rotary Foundation which presents medallions, lapel pins and certificates to both men. Photo by LIB STEWART
honored two of its members with the distinguished honor. District Governor Richard Theokas challenged members to take personally President Obama's message following the slaughter of
nine people in Charleston, SC in which he said,”This is not the new way America is to be known.” “There are many stars among you in this club See ROTARIANS, Page 11
Think you’ve got seniority? Thirty years on the job, you say? Maybe 40? Meet Harvey Trickel, who got his first paycheck from a custom machine shop in 1955 in Cleveland, Ohio, right around the time he was graduating from high school and looking to enroll in technical school. He has stuck with that company, which would eventually be named Reliance Electric Corporation, for six decades. Back in those days, when Trickel was a young man fascinated by mathematics, engineering and making things, all designs started with pencil and paper. Now, of course, he uses a multitude of complex computer applications and software to help his company make good on its multi-million dollar jobs. While holding down a job at Reliance as a young per-
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TRICKEL son, Trickel went to Cleveland Community College in his hometown of Cleveland and graduated a few years later with a degree in electrical engineering. Although he and his late wife travelled all over the country and the world, one thing in his life remained the same: his employer. When the company set up a manufacturing site in Kings Mountain in 1983, Trickel joined many other employees in the move to the Tar Heel State, where he bought a house in Gastonia. Reliance Electric was eventually See 60 YEARS, Page 11
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Page 2
■ OBITUARIES William Robert “Robbie” Bridges SHELBY - William Robert “Robbie” Bridges, age 51, a resident of 1305 S. Post , Rd., died June 24, 2015 at his home. He was born in Concord, NC, son of the late Earl William and Margaret Louise Swink Bridges. He was employed by One on One in Shelby and a member of Midview Baptist Church in Kings M.D. Cabaniss Jr. SHELBY - M.D. “Mousey” Cabaniss Jr., 81, died Friday, June 26, 2015, at his home. A native of Cleveland County, he was the son of the late Malcolm and Beatrice White Cabaniss Sr. He retired after 38 years, as a lineman with Southern Bell, and later worked for Lowes for 15 years. He was a member of Zion Baptist Church. Bobby B. Fox SHELBY - Bobby Brean Fox, 78, of 941 Woodland Drive, passed away Monday June 22, 2015, at Wendover Hospice. A native of Gaston County, he was the son of the late William Helen Hamrick
Mountain. Robbie loved racing and collecting hats, billfolds and wallets. He loved people and never met a stranger. Funeral services were held 2 p.m. Sunday, June 28, Ollie Harris Memorial Chapel, Kings Mountain. Visitation was from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. prior to the service at Harris Funeral Home. Interment is at Mountain Rest Cemetery, Kings Mountain, NC. M.D. loved to talk and share with others, and had a love for collecting and selling “merchandise” as he would call it. You could often find M.D. in one of his favorite two stores, U.A. Thrift and Goodwill. Funeral services were held 3 p.m. Monday at Zion Baptist Church. Visitation was one prior to the service, at the church. Burial followed the service in the church cemetery. Amos and Gladys King Fox. A funeral service was held 3 p.m. Thursday at Faith Baptist Church. The family received friends one hour and thirty minutes prior to the service at the church. Burial was at the church’s cemetery.
SHELBY- Helen Bryant Hamrick, 92, went to be with her Lord, June 23, 2015, at Hospice at Wendover. A native of Rutherford County, she was the daughter of the late Samuel and Molly Gilreath Bryant. She was a member of Mt. Sinai Baptist Church, and worked at Fiber Industries and Jack’s Fast Food. She
loved to quilt, embroider, and play Bible trivia in the Star. She would enter the contest, win Bibles, and give them to others. Funeral services were held 6 p.m. Friday at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. The family received friends one hour prior to the service, at the funeral home, and other times at her home. Burial followed in the church cemetery.
Edna C. Harrison KINGS MOUNTAIN Edna Champion Harrison, age 77, a resident of Kings Mountain, went to be with the Lord on June 24, 2015 at Caromont Health, Gastonia . She was born in Wake Co., NC, daughter of the late James Robert Champion, Sr. and Lindsey Carroll Champion. A funeral service was held at First Baptist Church, Kings Mountain on Saturday,
June 27, at 2 p.m., with Dr. John Sloan officiating. Visitation was 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Saturday, June 27, prior to the service in the Stained Glass room of First Baptist Church. Interment is at Mountain Rest Cemetery, Kings Mountain. Guest register available at www.harrisfunerals.com. Arrangements: Harris Funeral Home and Cremation Services, Kings Mountain, N.C.
William Dwight Ledbetter WWII Veteran
of Shelby; four grandchildren, Jason Falls and wife Nancy of Kings Mountain, Natalie Pennington and husband Roy of Shelby, Andrea Navy and husband Sean of Grover, William Ledbetter, II and wife Christy of Germany; eight great- grandchildren, Angel Pennington, Brandon Pennington, Ashley Falls, Nicholas Falls, Matthew Navy, Emma, Sophia, and Liam Ledbetter. A funeral service will be held 2 p.m.Thursday, July 2,2015 at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Kings Mountain. The family will receive friends Wednesday evening, July 1, 2015 from 6-8:30 p.m. at Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Kings Mountain. Dr. Steve Taylor and Rev. Jerome Cash will officiate. Memorials may be made to Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Department in his memory, 907 Bethlehem Rd, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 On-line condolences: www.claybarnette.com Clay-Barnette Funeral Home of Kings Mountain is in charge of arrangements.
KINGS MOUNTAINWilliam Dwight Ledbetter, 92, passed a w a y Monday June 29, 2015 at W h i t e O a k Manor of Kings Mountain. A native of Cleveland county, he was the son of the late Smith and Laura Gettys Ledbetter. He was a member of Bethlehem Baptist Church in Kings Mountain, proudly serving his country in the Army Air Corp during World War II. He was a Charter member of Bethlehem Volunteer Fire Department and retired from the Lily Mills as Vice President and general Manager. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by one son, Dale Ledbetter; one brother, Robert Grover Ledbetter. He is survived by his loving wife of 72 years, Gladys Pheagin Ledbetter; one daughter, Aloma Ledbetter Falls and husband Bill of Kings Mountain; one sister, Ruby Wright
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
■ POLICE ARRESTS JUNE 22: Preston Emory Grant, 20, Shelby, possession of synthetic Cannon 7G, $2,000 bond, secured.] JUNE 23: Scottie Dewayne Hinson, 25, 117 Fulton St., injury to real property, criminal summons. JUNE 24: Kimberly Dawn Watson, 43, Grover, larceny, criminal summons. JUNE 24: Sammy Wayne Anderson, 62, 203 Catherine St., communicating threats, $2500 bond, unsecured. JUNE 28: Lamont Terrence Cole, 24, 111 N. Roxford Rd., DWI, $1,000 bond, secured. CITATIONS JUNE 17: Karis Lataska Bess, 401 N. Tracy St., running red light. JUNE 22: Joseph Norman Carroll, 19, 609 W. Mountain St., speeding. JUNE 22: Ronald Dewayne Hamrick, 55, 113 McGinnis Dr. U nit A, speeding. JUNE 22: Benjamin Parks Austin, 21, 530 Waco Road, speeding. JUNE 23: Keymar Hemphill, 19, 807 Boyce St., no operator's license. JUNE 23: Naomi Charmain Richburg, 29, Charlotte, stop sign violation. JUNE 23: Willie Jene Wright, 55, Boiling Springs, speeding. JUNE 23: Donovan Brian McIntyre, 43, Grover, speeding. JUNE 23: Helen Dellinger Crawford, 47, 105 Marigold Ave., speeding. JUNE 23: James Nathan McClure, 31, 357 Cross Rd., speeding, revoked license. JUNE 24: A 17-year-old male was cited for operating a vehicle with no insurance. JUNE 26: Kayrasha Andra Dawkins, 24, Gastonia, expired tag. JUNE 26: James Woodrow Terry, 36, 115 Reming-
ton Dr., revoked license. JUNE 27: Lewis Dwayne Wright, 50, Bessemer City, speeding. JUNE 27: Mirtha Perez, 46, 811 W. Gold St., Trailer 36, speeding. JUNE 27: Joshua Eric Ellis, 33, 107 S. Deal St., revoked license. JUNE 28: Andra Devon McCollough, 37, Cramerton, revoked tag, revoked license. JUNE 28: Edgar Dyches Godfrey Jr., 35, York, SC, no operator's license. JUNE 28: Stacy Michelle Brown, 38, 111 Churchill Dr., no operator's license. JUNE 28: Steven Douglas Sanders Jr., 29, 203 Waco Road, no seat belt. INCIDENTS JUNE 22: A resident of Chesterfield Court reported a home invasion by an uninvited person who assaulted a resident with a deadly weapon. JUNE 22: A resident of Greentree Apartments reported financial card theft. JUNE 22: Cleveland County Schools, 500 Phifer Road, reported a break-in at Kings Mountain High School and theft of a bucket of baseballs. JUNE 22: A resident of N. Piedmont Ave. reported damage to a home on Sterling Drive by someone using a rock to gain entry into the residence through the back bedroom window and doing damage to the doors and walls. JUNE 23: A resident of Ellis Street reported that someone attempted to steal his 1977 Honda motorcycle from his residence. JUNE 23: East Gold Street Wesleyan Church, 701 E. Gold St., reported that someone removed a catalytic converter from a 2001 Chevrolet in the church parking lot. JUNE 23: Realtime Logistics, Marietta, Ga.,
reported that someone attempted to hit the driver of a 2006 Freightliner with a baseball bat through the driver's side window doing $1500 damage to the vehicle. JUNE 23: A resident of Jackson Street reported a break-in and damage to a window and north side wall of the residence. JUNE 23” A resident o f Charlotte reported that a item flew off a t ruck busting his 2004 Toyota window as he drove on I-85 near Exit 8.
Honor Roll
Positive Attitude Walking Club
Johnson gets jail time, probation for larceny
The name of Savannah K-eona Teague, North School second grader, was inadvertently omitted from the list of North Elemetary honor roll students in last week's Herald. Savannah, granddaughter of Jackie and Savannah Lanier, was listed on the A/B Honor Roll. “We are very proud of Savannah,'' said her grandmother.
There is an open invitation to all Kings Mountain ladies to join the Positive Attitudes Walking Club. The club members walk in various downtown areas of Kings Mountain during lunch hours. An inspirational devotion is provided. For more information call 704-472-4403.
KM Lions Club meetings KM LIONS CLUB meets the second Tuesday of every month at 6:30 p.m. at Linwood Restaurant, 805 Cleveland Ave. Tamra Desrosiers Tesseneer SHELBY - Tamra Desrosiers Tesseneer, age 34, resident of Shelby, went to be with the Lord on June 15, 2015 at her home. She was born in Worcester, MA, daughter of the late Richard Morris and Phyllis Hess Desrosiers. In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in death by her father-in-law, Jimmy Wayne Tesseneer, Sr. She was a homemaker and a
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very artistic lady who enjoyed making crafts and loved music of all types. Tamra thought of other people before herself. She was a loving wife, mother and daughter who will be greatly missed. A memorial service was held 5 p.m. Sunday at 613 Plato Lee Road in Shelby.
FISH DAY!
JUNE 24: Sun Trust Bank, 700 W. King St., reported a customer opened an account and deposited a fictitious check to withdraw cash. JUNE 25: Police recovered a 2000 Moped reported stolen by a resident of Charlotte. JUNE 25: A resident of Shelby reported that he was stabbed in the shoulder by an unknown person at a service station. JUNE 25: A resident of Linwood Road reported someone hit a 1994 Honda with a 4x4 wood, assaulting a female, taking cash anedamaging the vehicle. JUNE 26: A resident of Cleveland Avenue reported a scam. The woman said she was called on the telephone and a person attempted to talk her into mailing money for false services. JUNE 26: A resident of Crouse reported that a tree was being cut on Kings Road and it fell doing damage to a fence and a silver Nissan Frontier truck. JUNE 27: A resident of McGinnis Street reported damage to a Seiki TV, a computer, dishes and a GE TV totaling over $2800. The resident reported that the items were thrown on the floor of the house and broken and damaged.
Kristina Johnson of Kings Mountain pled guilty in March to 4th degree grand larceny, a class E felony, and was jailed June 23 for 60 days and given five years probation in Steuben County, New York for offenses that took place in 2013 before she moved to Kings Mountain, Jeffery Smith of The Leader, reported in the newspaper's June 24 edition. She must also pay $50,000 in restitution, with $30,000 due within the next seven days, according to Marianne Furfure, Steuben County Surrogate Court judge.
An audit and investigation by the New York state comptroller's office found that from 2008-2013 Johnson, Riverside, NY clerk-treasurer, skimmed more than $35,000 in water and sewer payments, paying herself as clerk-treasurer an additional $40,000, according to The Leader, a total of $83,600 before being detected. The Steuben District Attorney's Office said Johnson used village funds to finance her household expenses and entertainment that included whitewater rafting and Match. com., according to The Leader.
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WRECKS JUNE 17: Officer J. L. Dee said that Ayawna Wray, 5041 Pennington Place, Apt. 41, operating a 1998 Buick, struck a 2007 Honda operated by Lisa Harrison, 117 Butternut Drive. The accident happened on NC 161. Property damage was estimated at $3500. JUNE 19: Officer H. W. Carpenter said that a parked 2012 Toyota was slightly damaged by a hit and run driver at 610 E. King St. The car is owned by David Ralph Myers, 934 Grace Street. Carpenter said he was provided with a tag number for the red Ford Focus that hit the Myers car but the tag was not on file with either the North Carolina or South Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. JUNE 20: Officer Chi Ming Lai said that the sliding door of a 2000 Ford Van operated by Kandice Neal, 118 E. Mountain St., came open as Neal was attempting to back from her driveway. Neal failed to put the car in park before attempting to close it and fell. The vehicle rolled onto S. Gaston Street and hit a utility pole. Emergency Medical Services responded. Slight damage was reported to the car. JUNE 23: Officer D. K. Davis said that Kwanda Carpenter, Bessemer City, was backing her 2002 Chrysler from a Pennington Place driveway and struck a parked car owned by Clarence White, Blacksbsurg, SC. Slight damage was reported to both vehicles. JUNE 24: Officer J. P. Price said that Tia Grimmett of Rutherfordton was backing from a parking space at Tom's Family Mart and bumped a 1993 Jeep operated by Edward Lee Biddix, 126 Center Street. Slight damage was reported to both cars.
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Page 3
SAR Chapter marks graves of two Patriots 70th Anniversary at Long Creek Church Cemetery June 14 for Timms Furniture
Timms Furniture owner Rick Moore is joined by family members at his store on Battleground Ave. At left is wife Jean, grand-daughter Sarah and daughter Karla. As Timms Furniture and Appliance celebrates 70 years of business this year, its owner took a little time to talk about the history of the store he bought from the original owner in 1998. “When I bought the store, he had made it a good business and it already was serving the community well,” said Rick Moore, referring to longtime friend and former owner Gene Timms, who started the business in 1945 and passed away in 1999. “But I also wanted to do more, so we expanded it in 2001.” That expansion – which increased floor space from about 14,000 square feet to about 24,000 square feet – has given the family-run business room to really spread its wings and offer a greater variety of the items customers come there for most, such as sofas, chairs, tables and other home furnishing accessories. Rick, who has served on Kings Mountain’s City Council for 12 years, says he wouldn’t have been to continue making the store a success were it not for his family. His daughter Karla Drennan, who joined the business the same year it was bought from Timms, in an integral part of the business, responsible for all of the buying and the interior decorating that puts the goods made by such brands as Braddington Young, Lexington and La-ZBoy in the best light. And when his wife Jean retired from nursing about five years ago after a 42-year career in nursing, it enabled her to pitch in and make sure the business runs smoothly. She is quick to credit her
COLOR GUARD – The NCSSAR color guard retiring the colors with Long Creek Presbyterian Church in background is led by Chaplain John Still, Jim Tatum, Jim Wood, Ray Maxium, Brian Smith, David Allen and Tony Doyle.
Rick Moore, at left, is pictured with Gene Timms in this photo from around 1998. husband’s people skills in this autumn, when his Ward 5 making the business strong. seat comes up for a vote. “When he ran the Old When asked about the Country Store for all those differences between running years, he bonded with so a convenience store and a many people in that neigh- furniture store, Rick Moore borhood,” she said. laughs loudly. Moore bought what he “There isn’t any comparwould later rename Rick’s ison!” the 66-year-old busiOle Country Store in 1977, ness owner said. The hours a few years after leaving the are different, the customers U.S. Army. There, too, fam- are different and, of course, ily pitched in, with son Tim there’s more overhead with Moore working to stock and the latter. Moore confesses keeping the store clean at that by the late 1990s, he was the tender age of eight. The “burnt out” on owning a conyounger Moore, a Kings venience store, which at times Mountain-based attorney, demanded long hours. represents the 111th District If he had to give it all up in the N.C. House of Repre- today, what would Moore sentatives, as well as serving miss the most. as the Speaker of the House. “The thing you miss in As for the elder Moore’s retail – anybody who’s been plans in politics, he said ear- it would tell you this, I think lier this week he’s fairly cer- -- is the customers you see tain he’ll run for another term every day.”
July play dates for Liberty Mountain Robert Inman's “Liberty Mountain,'' the Revolutionary drama, continues this weekend – Friday, July 3 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, July 4, at 3 p.m. Other show dates during the month of July are: July 10, 11, 17 and 18 at 7:30 p.m. and July 5, 11,12, 18 and July 19 at 3 p.m. All performances are at the Kings Mountain Little Theatre at the Joy and pre-
senting sponsor is Patrick Yarn Mills. “ Liberty Mountain” is more than a war story, although there are fighting scenes, but it is a chronicle of the families who settled in the Carolinas, immigrants from Europe who sought opportunity to raise their families, to carve out a life and worship as they pleased. When called up to defend that life, they went off to
war and a fierce struggle at Kings Mountain. In May of 1970 the British appeared to be in total control of the Carolinas. But on Oct. 7, 1780 at Kings Mountain everything changed. Caleb Ryan Sigmon is artistic/fight director. Fourteen scenes make up Act 1 of the drama and nine scenes are in Act 2 with a 15-minute intermission in the fast-moving show.
The Battle of Kings Mountain Chapter Sons of the American Revolution conducted an impressive dual marking of graves of Patriots Captain Samuel Espey and James Tanner Henry at Long Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery June 14. Participating in the ceremony were Chapter President Doyle Campbell, who gave the welcome; Chapter Chaplain John Still who gave the invocation; the Pledge of Allegiance was led by Chapter Treasurer Gene Patterson; the SAR Pledge was led by Chapter Secretary Bobby Maner; Dignitaries and participants ere introduced by President Campbell and a brief history of Long Creek Presbyterian Church and Cemetery was presented by Brian Smith, chapter member and church member. A profile of Captain Samuel Espey was presented by Bill Anderson, a direct descendant and member of the Mecklenburg Chapter SAR. The North Carolina Society Sons of the American Revolution color guard advanced and retired the colors. Anderson, who is the 4th great-grandson of Espey, described Espey and his family as “ardent Patriots' who migrated to Lincoln County from Cumberland County, Pa. In 1758. Espey's father, Thomas, was one of the signers of the Tryon County Resolves. Samuel Espey served in the Lincoln County militia during the American Revolution. During the summer of 1780 he was a Captain in the Lincoln County militia led by Col. William Graham. That Unit prevented a second Loyalist uprising at Ramsour's Mill. That Unit was engaged i n the Battle of Wofford's Iron Works near present day Green-
John Still left, who gave the invocation at the KM Chapter SAR grave markings, and Doyle Campbell, Chapter President, are pictured at the podium before the ceremony began at Long Creek Presbyterian Church Cemetery. ville, SC, in mid-September of 1780 camped at Tuckasegee Ford on the Catawba River and joined South Carolina refugees under Col. Thomas Sumter and Col. James Williams. These units pursued Major Patrick Ferguson's army. At a crossroads called Cowpens, they joined the Overmountain Men who were from Virginia and what is now Tennessee. There they learned that Ferguson was retreating toward Charlotte where the main British Army under Lord Cornwallis was camped. The Colonels beagn a forced march and found Ferguson camped on a hilltop we know now as the Kings Mountain battleground. After an 18hour march they fought a one hour battle. Espey was wounded in the right elbow by a musket ball that led to permanent disability. His name is listed among the 65 killed and wounded on the United State monument at the Kings Mountain National Military Park. Samuel's two brothers, John and James, also participated in the Battle of Kings Mountain and are buried in Georgia.
Kings Mountain Weekend Weather Thursday July 2
Friday July 3
Saturday July 4
Sunday July 5
Partly Cloudy - 87˚
PM T’Storms - 89˚
PM T’Storms - 91˚
PM T’Storms - 92˚
20% Chance of precipitation
50% Chance of precipitation
40% Chance of precipitation
50% Chance of precipitation
Night time Low 68˚
Night time Low 67˚
Night time Low 67˚
Night time Low 67˚
Hole in one Dean Bowen made his 1st hole in one on Thursday June 25th,2015 while playing with the Cleveland County Seniors group at Kings Mountain Country Club. He was playing with Lawrence Bolin, Doug Shufler, and Benny Griggs. Dean used a 5 iron on the 149 yard par3 #17.
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James T. Henry served under Captain Barber in Col. Graham's company and fought in the Battle of Kings Mountain along with his brother, Moses Henry. While living in Tryon County he enlisted in the S. C. Continental Line on Nov. 4, 1775 and this three year enlistment included the Battle of Sullivan's Island. He re-enlisted as a volunteer and fought in the Battle of Kings Mountain. In “Kings Mountain Heroes” by Dr. Lyman Draper, there is a recorded instance in which a sturdy Whig woman refused to profit by the spoils of war. Moses and James Henry of the Lincoln County troops resided in what is now Gaston County and fought bravely in the war. Moses Henry died in the Battle of Kings Mountain. His brother, James Henry, found a fine horse after the conflict and took it home with him, “greatly elated with his good luck because it was believed to be owned by a British officer.” “Turn it loose and drive if off the place,'' said his mother, adding, “I will not have my house soiled with British plunder.”
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Page 4
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Opinions...
Yours, Ours, Others “One machine can do the work of fifty ordinary men.
No machine can do the work of one extraordinary man.”
I Wonder . . . My mind is active with wondering how those elected in government who disagree with the Supreme Court ruling on same sex marriage Beauford feel as individuals Burton now. I wonder how they are able to console themselves when they did nothing to really stop such action. I also wonder how those employed by government and are supervised by government will respond to the new ruling, especially those required to issue marriage licenses or perform marriages. Will any of them have the strength to quit? I wonder how our supposedly conservative congress feels. Then, I wonder about people who work for the news media that have to spread the news in order to keep their jobs. Is there anything the heads of the media can tell them to say that they will refuse? Based on past and current history, probably not is the answer. I wonder too about those working for institutions like big banks or big manufacturers that support same sex marriage. Do they think they
carry no guilt through association? A lot of concern I have and wonder, is about Christians. I'm talking about Christians who honestly try to follow God's Word. Will they just accept the ruling and adhere to it, or will they stand strong on His Word and refuse to be a part of what God has defined? Yes, I know that some of the Supreme Court Justices have said that those people finding the ruling objectionable on religious grounds will not have to perform the weddings. That is their opinion and isn't in the new law that they have unconstitutionally written. I can assure you it won't take long until it is a major issue. Again, what about those paid by government, do they qualify as religious objectors according to the judges? I wonder too, since this has been called a human rights issue, how long it will take for the throuples, the pedophiles and other deviants to demand the same rights. It won't be long. By the way, since it's not defined in this ruling, how does it affect marrying more than one person, not just throuples but if someone wanted 10 wives or 10 spouses of any sex? What about our Cleveland
Guns in church County Commissioners? I wonder if they understand yet that leaving Jesus out of prayers is a step toward this type of decision made by our government? Do they not get the connection? Most of all, I wonder what our Lord and Savior thinks about us as a nation. I know He can't be pleased. Calling us stiff necked as He did in the old testament is likely not going to be His reaction. We've had too many warnings, too many notifications, to plead ignorance. Some things, even like Obamacare, are debatable, even parts of the Bible that are not directly stated might be, but when God says “its an abomination, a sin, don't do it, then it's not debatable. I don't have to wonder about that. We really are a stupid group. I don't have to wonder about that either. I was on my knees this morning praying and asking forgiveness for our nation so that God might once again bless us as a whole. I hope you were too. Beauford Burton Kings Mountain, NC
Looking back from the July 5, 1978 edition of the Kings Mountain Mirror-Herald Over 150 citizens braved the sweltering heat Sunday afternoon to formally dedicate the Kings Mountain Citizens Center ( Public Works) at 1013 N. Piedmont Avenue. Senior employees Rommie Carpenter and Harry ( Dutch) Wilson cut the ribbon with Mayor John Henry Moss, city commissioners and their wives, and State Senator J. Ollie Harris and State Senator Helen Rhyne Marvin. Dedicatory remarks were made by both senators who applauded the efforts of the city and congratulated the efforts of the building committee for the choice of the site which gives a magnificent view of Kings Mountain from the second story windows. Phyllis Roberts and Mikie Baity welcomed members of the Kings Mountain High School Class of 1958 to its reunion Saturday at Kings
Mountain Inn. One hundred and 28 classmates and guests met for the first reunion in 15 years. Ken and Becky Cook danced to jukebox music at the Class of '58 reunion which had the theme, “Travel down memory lane.” Jerry King, executive director of Kings Mountain Development Office, recently attended the annual conference of the North Carolina Industrial Development Commission. Kings Mountain High grid physicals are set for July 13 at 6 p.m. at the field house at John Gamble Stadium. Players who go to football camp at Western Carolina University will be given one physical to cover both participation at camp and the high school football season. KMHS grid drills start July 31. New Head Coach Dan Brooks has been working with a limited number of players under the new state rules which allow light summer practice.
Rev. Bob Boggan, the new pastor of Central United Methodist Church, resisted family pressure to answer God's call to the ministry. His father and grandfather were life-long meat cutters and wanted him to follow in their footsteps. Sterchi's ad in the Mirror-Herald included a 4-piece Mediterranean oak bedroom suite for $499.95. TG&Y had a big sale of double knit fabrics at 77 cents per yard; KM Savings & Loan Association's interest rate was 8% on a 8-year $1,000 certificate; Lowe's Thrifty Mart had a double-page ad featuring hot weather deals on picnic items; Harris-Teeter and Winn-Dixie had full page ads featuring meat and produce specials; and the City of Kings Mountain was advertising for jobs for nine senior citizens who want to work part-time in a special Title 9 program.
Sidewalk Survey It was an historic heat wave for June in N.C. What are you doing to stay cool and healthy?
Lot of lemonade. I’m living on Jello and –Brian Pinkerton apple sauce because I was already trying to get over being sick. –Linda Carpenter
My strategy is wintertime. I haven’t been able to I can get warm if I need to beat it. I’m staying indoors get warm, but I can’t get mostly. cool when I need to get –Jim Champion cool. –Bobby Horn Published by Community First Media, Inc. Lib Stewart - Managing Editor lib.kmherald@gmail.com
21 year old lunatic A faith in Charleston, S.C., group in killed nine beautiful our town people as he stood and recently held reloaded his weapon a worship in front of shocked event with worshipers. We would about 350all be shocked. Don’t plus people be shocked. This is the in attenGlenn Mollette world in which we live. dance. They Guest Editorial Sadly, your church expected people from several states will have to employ or ask for volunteer security and foreign countries guards. They need to be including Nigeria, South properly trained on how Africa, Botswana, the to watch for crazy peoUnited Kingdom, and ple. It’s not that easy. Canada. The internationWho would have al group came together suspected a 21 year old in celebration of their Christian faith to worship sitting under the guise and recognize academic of interest and spiritual achievement. concern? You will need to have two or three people Throughout most of in your congregation the Friday evening worobserving the behavior of ship event and Saturday other people and willing morning recognition service two armed police to tackle someone if the need arises. A trained officers were located in security guard wearing the main event auditoria gun and stationed in um. They were wearing uniforms and badges and a visible place in your church is essential. One wearing their pistols. or two licensed people in There were also three your church with conpeople carrying concealed weapons, willing cealed pistols. They have and able to use them will permits to carry connot hurt either. cealed guns. I can’t believe I am There has never been writing this article. I have any trouble at the yearly led worship and spoke event nor was any expublicly in churches for pected this year. A spirit of worship over 40 years. Never have I ever feared that and recognition of those attending was carried out our lives might be at risk. Evil has been around with a harmonious spirit since the beginning of of unity and love. At any the world. Ask people moment a crazed gunof faith in Iraq, Egypt, or man could have entered the place and shot some- Afghanistan. Thousands body. However, he would have been killed and their churches burned unlikely have escaped to the ground. The goal the auditorium without of ISIS is to eliminate being wounded or taken out. Sounds kind of weird any person who is not Muslim or who does not doesn’t it? In light of last celebrate Allah. Even the week’s Charleston, S.C., disciples of Jesus hid bemassacre of nine people it no longer sounds crazy. hind closed doors for fear of the extreme religious Churches must now fanatics in their day. have a strategy plan to While this all sounds protect each other and grim and dim, people of those who visit. A public prayer meeting or Sunday faith must move on and morning worship event is go forward. We all have an easy target to a crazed to be observant and don’t gunman. Two or three ever think the following people with automatfor a moment, “Someic weapons could kill thing like that could nevdozens of people within er happen in our town.” a minute or two. One
Letter to the Editor To the editor: I took my two granddaughters Kamryn and Kara to sign up for Vacation Bible School at First Baptist Church. I was told 5-year-old Kamryn could come but 3-year-old Kara could not because they didn’t have enough staff to do her class. I am very upset because they turned Kara down and I feel like it is discrimination. I didn’t sign Kamryn up because I could not sign her sister up. In my opinion the biggest church in town
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has all year to plan for Vacation Bible School. If they can’t take all children in they shouldn’t have Bible School at all. The girls were recently in another Bible school and they loved it. To see my granddaughter’s faces being turned down was very disappointing. We have never had a problem like this before and it was just uncalled for. I will never go back to First Baptist Church again. MARK HALL Kings Mountain
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Published every Wednesday • USPS 931-040 by CF Media • Periodicals postage at Kings Mountain, NC 28086 Office: 700 East Gold Street • Kings Mountain, NC 28086 • Phone (704) 739-7496 • Fax (704) 739-0611 Postmaster, send address changes to: P. O. Box 769, Kings Mountain, NC 28086
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The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Page 5
Bible School at East Gold Church
■ MEDITATION Then Jesus said to the Jews who had believed in him, “If you continue in my word, you are truly my disciples; and you will know Josh Tucker Pastor the truth, and St. Matthew’s the truth will Lutheran Church make you free.” They answered him, “We are descendants of Abraham and have never been slaves to anyone. What do you mean by saying, ‘You will be made free’?” Jesus answered them, “Very truly, I tell you, everyone who commits sin is a slave to sin. The slave does not have a permanent place in the household; the Son has a place there forever. So if the
Son makes you free, you will be free indeed.” John 8:31-36 Grace to you and peace in the name of Jesus Christ our Savior and Lord. Amen. This week, we remember and celebrate the freedom we have as American people. Together, we honor and celebrate the women and men who, over the generations, have worked and fought so that we may live independently; without constraint or under the control of others. We have in place the Bill of Rights and the Constitution of the United States that define and protect our various freedoms. We are blessed to be free – to speak freely, to go and do independently, and to worship God freely. So, in the spirit of the July 4th holiday, and in the midst of the summer season, I would like to pause and reflect on two
questions: What does freedom look like for us in the world today? On July 4th we celebrate freedom; we celebrate a democratic government; and we embrace our nation’s passions for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. We spend time with family and friends. We enjoy the tastiness of a perfectly grilled hamburger. We cool off in the pool or lake. And at nightfall, we make our way outside to take in the beauty of the fireworks. All of these holiday activities remind us of our freedom. What does freedom look like for us Christians today? In the sacrament of baptism we Christians are reminded that God frees us from sin and death and joins us to the death and resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ. Isn’t that amazing? Further, Scripture
tells us the truth that if we continue in the footsteps of Jesus as his disciples we will come to know truth, which sets us free from the power of sin. Freedom for us Christians then is best represented in Jesus hanging on the cross for you and for me. For in that loving act, God destroyed the bondage sin, death and the devil had over us and we were set free. We experience that freedom in the waters of baptism and we are reminded of that freedom each day as we remember our baptism and continue God’s work in the world as disciples of Jesus. I wish you a blessed July 4th holiday and I pray that we may celebrate freedom in all its forms: the freedom of our national independence and the freedom from sin, death and the devil that only God gives.
Vacation Bible School starts Sunday and will continue through July 9 from 6-8:30 p.m. at East Gold Street Wesleyan Church, 701 E. Gold Sreet. The theme is “LifeWays Journey off the map'' which includes Bible stories, games and fun snacks. Call 704-7300420 to register or email denham62@yahoo.com
Breakfast July 11 Central United Methodist Church, 113 S. Piedmont Ave., will serve breakfast from 6:30 a.m.-10 a.m., all you can eat, on Saturday, July 11 for benefit of its Costa Rica mission project.A $6 donation is requested and children 6 and under eat free. The country breakfast menu features eggs, grits, biscuits, toast, bacon, sausage, country ham, livermush, gravy and cofee, juice, milk, soft drinks. The public is invited.
Fellowship & Faith
Church Service Directory KINGS MOUNTAIN Long Creek Presbyterian Church 701 Long Creek Road 704-629-4406
New Life Family Worship Center 428 Oak Grove Road 704-739-9371
Love Valley Baptist Church 2032 Bethlehem Road 704-730-0075
New Way Missionary Baptist Church 105 Waco Road 704-724-0414
Macedonia Baptist Church 1101 S. Battleground Avenue 704-739-6811
Oak Grove Baptist Church 1022 Oak Grove Road 704-739-4833
Midview Baptist Church 703 Margrace Road 704-739-6711 Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church 220 N. Watterson Street 704-739-8354
Oak View Baptist Church 1517 York Road 704-739-7831 Pathway Baptist Church 3100 Parkdale Circle 704-734-0852
Mountain View Agape Church 506 Sparrow Springs Road 704-739-0160
Patterson Grove Baptist Church 301 Oak Grove Road 704-739-5826
Mt. Olive Baptist Church Compact School Road 704-739-4516
Peoples Baptist Church 1010 Groves Street 704-739-0398
Mt. Zion Baptist Church 220 N. Watterson Street 704-739-8354
Proclaiming the Word Ministries 7011 Cleveland Avenue
New Beginnings Church of Jesus Christ 541 Crocker Road 704-730-9507 New Bynum Chapel AME Zion Church N. Cansler Street 704-739-2606 New Camp Creek Baptist Church 863 New Camp Creek Ch. Road 704-487-7128
Progressive Church of Our Lord 1001 Cleveland Avenue 704-734-1070 Resurrection Lutheran Church 600 Crescent Circle 704-739-5580
Westover Baptist 114 Westover Church Dr., Kings Mountain Second Baptist Church 120 Linwood Road 704-739-4216 Shady Grove Baptist Church 339 Shady Grove Road 704-739-8920 St. Paul United Methodist Church N. Cansler Street 704-739-1256 Sunrise Baptist Church 208 Mail Road 704-692-3007 Temple Baptist Church 612 N. Cansler Street 704-739-4716 The Favor Center Church 602 Slater Street 828-381-4777
True Gospel Holiness Church 1608 Shelby Road 704-739-6764 Unity AME Zion Church 948 Unity Church Road 704-228-0328 Vestibule AME Zion Church 2175 Vestibule Church Road 704-739-7961
GROVER Bethany Baptist Church 423 Cleveland Avenue 704-937-3010 Carolina Praise and Worship Center 201 N. Main Street 704-937-7541
Westover Baptist Church 114 Westover Drive (704) 739-2187
First Apostolic Church of Blacksburg 205 E. Cherokee St. Blacksburg, SC 864-839-1873
GASTONIA Bethesda United Methodist Church 3714 S. New Hope Rd
WACO New Testament Missionary Baptist Church 2103 Capernium Rd
Grace Community Advent Christian Church 206 West 3rd Avenue 704-739-9230
Royal Praise Ministries 2055 Shelby Rd.
Notice: In order to accommodate the number of churches in our communities, we will print two alternating lists of churches each week. If you don’t see the church you’re looking for, be sure to check next week.
Saint Matthew’s Lutheran Church 201 N. Piedmont Avenue 704-739-7466
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Page 6
KM woman sees dream come true
■ LIFESTYLES Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter Members Re-dedicate the Daniel Boone Trail Middlesboro, KY – On June 12th and 13th, 2015, Members of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution (NSDAR) traveled the Cumberland Gap near Middlesboro, KY to celebrate the 100th Anniversary of marking the Daniel Boone Trail by the DAR. At the request of the North Carolina State Regent, Loretta Husky Cozart of the Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter in Kings Mountain planned the event. On Friday, June 12th a dinner honoring President General Lynn Forney Young was held at Pine Mountain State Resort Park. In addition, State Regents from North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and Kentucky along with 105 DAR members were in attendance. Three members from the Colonel Frederick Hambright Chapter attended: Loretta Husky Cozart, Renee Bost, and Ann Wright. On June 13th, 2015, hundreds of DAR members, guests from the Sons of the American Revolution, and the Daniel Boone Society gathered at the Cumberland Gap National Historic Park to re-dedicate the four state marker placed by the DAR in 1915. The morning was filled with the Pledge of Allegiance, speeches, patriotic music, musket fire salutes, and prayers, culminating with a wreath laying ceremony. Tired North Carolina DAR
LORETTA HUSKEY ..at Cumberland Gap
LYNN FORNEY YOUNG President General dons a helmet. daughters boarded the bus for a long trip home after hiking up the trail to the saddle of Cumberland Gap for the re-dedications ceremony. Daniel Boone lived in North Carolina for 21 years from 1752 to 1773. He was married here in 1756 and many adventures from his exciting life on America's
expanding frontier are commemorated with our state. The idea to mark the Daniel Boone Trail came from the creative mind of the industrious Mrs. Lindsay Patterson of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. A patriotic public gathered to dedicate each marker, and newspapers eagerly wrote accounts of local ceremonies including the joint ceremony at Cumberland Gap attended by thousands on June 30, 1915 in a day before good roads, comfortable cars, or AAA. In North Carolina, twelve markers were placed at the home of Daniel Boone near the Yadkin River, Shallow Ford, Huntsville, Yadkinville, Wilkesboro, Holman’s Ford, Elkville, Three Fork Church, Boone, Hodges Gap, Graveyard, and Zionville. A total of 45 markers were placed by the DAR Daughters across the four states; 30 remain.
Volunteering is labor of love for hospital volunteer
Hospital volunteer Ben Privett drives the patient tram service at Carolinas Healthcare System Cleveland on Wednesdays. picking her up. After the after awhile you start to third or fourth time, I recognize each other. They recognized the car and I tell you things about how started meeting her when the family is doing, it's she dropped her husband been a good thing for me.” Interested volunteers off to be treated. It was like a family thing because can contact Ginger Norman she always talked about his at ginger.norman@carolitreatments and everything, nashealthcaresystem.com.
A Kings Mountain woman will see a dream come true when she boards a jet next Wednesday for Ethiopia. Colleen Barrick is looking forward to seeing her son, Kevin, and her daughter and son-in-law, Jonnett and Mussie Teshone, all missionaries, and her two Ethiopian grandchildren. Barrick said the trip would not have been possible without the support of her church family, Emmanuel Baptist, and East and North Elementary School staff where she has been a substitute teacher and saving her paycheck for an airline ticket. “God works in mysterious ways,'' says Barrick, who has seen the hand of God working with others in the community to make her trip possible. East Elementary's secretary Julie Fortner sponsored a material shower for her so that 60 pillow case dresses could be sewn and the project paid for two sewing machines so that when Colleen arrives in the region of Debre Zeit, she can teach Ethiopian ladies how to sew. North Elementary’s Anissa Moore collected school supplies and craft supplies for Colleen to take since she will be teaching Sunday School classes and helping with two fun days while in Ethiopia. Her church friend Joan Parker planned and organized a sewing bee at Emmanuel Baptist Church. With seven sewing machines and four ironing boards, 15 ladies sewed 38 dresses and some took dresses home to sew, including Mary Mages, who has sewed over 40 dresses herself. Little girls in Ethiopia will receive at the fun day, feeding program at the church where Kevin Barrick, Jonnett and Mussie Teshone are located. With donations, Colleen was able to purchase T-shirts to take to girls whose shoulders must be covered because of the culture of the area in which they will be working. Kevin Barrack spent two months in language school learning the Amharic language which gave him a good base for learning and communicating with the people he serves. He served in a children's home for the last six months helping with updating sponsorship pictures and biographies. He made home visits and helped in the school. Kevin is currently volunteering with an organization that helps with after school tutoring, moral behavior, personal hygiene and healthcare. He is loving the experiences he is getting with this group. Kevin helped finish a project which repaired the roof of a home-restaurant for Tsege,a restaurant operator, and the repairs were finished just in time for the rainy season and customers are able to eat in her little restaurant without getting wet. Kevin
Colleen Barrick, at sewing machine, and Joan Parker, left, standing, and Mary Mages are shown with pretty and colorful pillow case dresses that Barrick will take to children in the Debre Zeit region of Ethiopia next Wednesday. She is also taking two sewing machines to teach the African women to sew. Photo by LIB STEWART wants Kings Mountain people who have been praying for him and supporting him that he is “loving it here and thankful for everyone who has helped get him here.” Jonnett and her husband are active in Living Stones Ministry in Ethiopia. They plan to officially launch that ministry in the fall since they have official notice that their non-profit status has been approved. This ministry will focus on ladies trapped in human trafficking and the children who are a result. They not only plan to meet their physical and emotional needs but will share the gospel with them and train them in a trade that will enable them to support themselves. “We are $500 sort of reaching our goal of $6000 to buy three milk cows,'' she
tells her mother. With these cows they can sell milk and save to build their home. They have rented for three years but want to own land in which to build their home and ministry. Jonnett went to Ethiopia five years ago as a missionary. Barrack says she is excited to be able to walk alongside her famaily and view their ministry in action. “I want to thank all those who made this trip possible and I ask for prayer that God will allow me to be a blessing as I go to Ethiopia,'' she said. Mrs. Barrick's husband, Nathan and their daughter, Jasmine, went to Ethiopia for the wedding of Jonnett and Mussie Teshone. He will remain at home with Jasmine, See KM WOMAN, Page 12
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Ben Privett has long scheduled his week around his volunteer services. His list of volunteer activities includes working with Boy Scouts of America for 45 years, volunteering as an instructor at the American Red Cross, and being a Sunday School teacher. For the past two years, on Wednesdays, Privett has also been extending hospitality to guests at Carolinas Healthcare System Cleveland as part of the patient tram service. The service started in June 2013, transfers patients and their families to the front entrance of Levine Cancer Institute-Cleveland. Privett is one of the volunteers who d rives a golf cart along the route, easing parking difficulties and creating connections with patients. “I also pick up patients and take them to the main entrance,'' Privett adds. 'It feels like 95 percent of them always say, “Bless you, thank you for volunteering' and I say, 'I'm and old Boy Scout and try to do a good deed daily.'' Carolinas Healthcare Cleveland has openings for volunteers in multiple service lines, including the patient tram service and information desk, as well as greeters in the emergency department and Grover Building. At Carolinas HealthCare System Kings Mountain, volunteers are needed at the information desk and as emergency department greeters. Privett says the most memorable aspect of volunteering at Carolinas Healthcare Cleveland each week is getting to know the patients and their families. “When I first started, there was a cancer patient and we heard his wife had a hard time finding a place to park,'' he recalls. ''She saw me riding around, checking out the people, and giving them a lift, and I started
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Page 7
Scenes from Liberty Mountain And opening night gala honoring sponsors
Women supported their men who fought at Kings Mountain. This is a scene from 'Liberty Mountain' which plays Friday night at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Joy Theatre.
Caleb and Katy Sigmon laugh with Malcolm Brutko at the opening night gala.
An Indian warrior raises his to mahawk in an ambush attack.
Bob Inman, author of ‘Liberty Mountain’ for the Kings Mountain Little Theatre, and Don Crawford are pictured. Director Caleb Sigmon and Mal Brutko are at right.
Mayor Rick Murphrey proclaims Friday as “Liberty Day in Kings Mountain”. Playwright Bob Inman holds the plaque as other members of the KMLT steerng committee for ‘Liberty Mountain’ look on.
David Blackman of Elkin played his fiddle with an Elkin band to entertain guests at the dinner-gala which preceded the opening night performance of “Liberty Mountain.’’
Caroline Beverly and R. G. Absher and Bandit’s Roost entertained at the Friday night opening gala.
Drama Scene Photos by Torrence Photography Gala photos by Lib Stewart Phil: 4:13
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Cleveland County Commissioer Johnny Hutchins and Becky Edsell enjoyed the evening.
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Page 8
Market Minutes with Due to the 4th of July holiday, Foothills Farmers’ Market- KM will take a break this Saturday and be back, ready to serve you on Saturday, July 11. Enjoy your holiday with family and friends! On July 11th, You will find beeswax lotion bars and candles, local honey, and free- range eggs from Wildwood Farms. White House Farm has watermelons, heirloom tomatoes, sausage, and more local honey. Wayne King offers silver queen and possibly peachesand -cream corn. Kings Mountain market shoppers bought nearly every ear of silver queen this past Saturday! Ladybug bakery is always on hand with an assortment of cakes, pies, bread, fried pies another mouth-wa-
Margot
tering desserts. There should also be plenty of squash, onions, green beans and eggplant, among other vegetables, from Lewis Farms and Rhodesdale
Margot Plonk Foothills Farmers Market
Farms will also add blueberries to the mix. Suzie Q’s Farm has local grass -fed beef and pork for sale from one of the nicest families I’ve met. Come out and see
your neighbors, meet your farmers, listen to some live music, and buy the healthiest food available- LOCAL FOOD! A few weeks ago, I had the opportunity to serve on a mission trip to Costa Rica with the youth group from my church, Central United Methodist. One of my favorite activities while there was the opportunity to visit the Friday Farmers’ Market in La Fortuna, a “touristy” town near the camp where we were staying. I enjoyed seeing just how different the produce was from Cleveland Countygrown goods. There were lots of plantains, bananas, and even some items I could not identify! Good to be back in Kings Mountain! I have missed my Farmers’ Market friends!
(Ed. note: The recipes in today's column are from “100 Years in the Kitchen,'' by women of the church of First Presbyterian Church.)
SPINACH DIP Fran Sincox 10 oz. Frozen spinach (chopped) 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup sour cream 1 can water chestnuts, chopped 1 pkg. Vegetable soup, dry, by Knorr's Thaw spinach, press with paper towels until dry. Add other ingredients. Serve with crackers or vegetables. CREAMY LIME SALAD Sylvia Neisler 3 oz. Pkg. Lime gelatin 1 cup evaporated milk 9 oz.can crushed pineapple, do not drain 1 T. lemon juice 1 cup cottage cheese ½ cup chopped nuts ½ cup finely chopped celery ½ cup mayonnaise Dissolve gelatin in ¾ cup boiling water. Cool slightly and stir in evaporated milk. Chill until thick but not set. Stir in other ingredients. Pour into mold and chill until firm. CHICKEN PIE Marion Thomasson 4 chicken breast halves, cooked and deboned 1 can cream of celery soup 1 ½ cup chicken broth 1 stick melted oleo or butter Mix 1 ½ cut Bisquick with 1 ½ cup milk. Pour over chicken. Bake 350 degrees for one hour.
OVEN BAKED BEEF STEW Christine Ramseur 2 lbs. Stew beef Trim off some of fat. Add: 1 can onion soup and 1 can mushroom soup undiluted. Cover with foil and bake at 325 degrees for 3 hours. Serve over rice. POTATO SOUP Chuck Ballew Peel and slice: 4 large potatoes into soup pot Add: 1 large chopped onion Add water to cover, plus about 1'' Cook until potatoes are done. Add salt and pepper and butter. Remove from heat and add about 1 ½ cups milk. Serve with crackers or cornbread. BROCCOLI CASSEROLE Debbie Patterson 1 stick margarine 2 (10 oz.) pkgs. chopped broccoli, cooked and drained 1 onion, chopped 1 can mushroom soup 1 cup mayonnaise 1 cup cheddar cheese cracker crumbs Melt margarine in casserole dish and broccoli. Mix together mayonnaise, soup and cheese. Spread over top of broccoli. Top with cracker crumbs. Bake at 325 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Delicious to add a layer of cooked chicken between broccoli and soup mixture.
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CHICKEN CASSEROLE Arlene Barrett 4 chicken breasts, stewed, save broth. Cut in bite size pieces and place in 8x12x2 baking dish Mix together: 1 can cream of chicken soup 1 can cream of mushroom soup ¼ cup milk Pour over chicken and add 2 tablespoons margarine. Mix 2 cups chicken broth with 1 pkg. Stuffing mix. Spoon over chicken mixture. Brown in oven 400 degrees to 425 degrees for 30 minutes. SQUASH FRITTERS Edith Lovell 1 cup grated raw squash ½ t. grated onion ½ tsp. Salt ½ t. baking powder 1 to 2 t. sugar 3 tbs. flour 1 tbs. melted butter Combine all ingredients and mix well. Drop by tablespoon into hot deep fat. Fry until brown on both sides. MILLION DOLLAR POUND CAKE Clara Rhea 1 lb. Whipped margarine 3 cups sugar 6 eggs 4 cups plain flour unsifted ¾ cut sweet milk 1 t. vanilla 1 t. almond or use more vanilla Cream margarine and add
sugar. Add eggs one at a time. Beat well after each, add flour and milk alternately. Add extract. Bake one hour and 45 minutes at 300 degrees. Leave in pan one hour before removing. Bake in large tube pan. BANANA PUDDING Jane S. King 3 small pkgs. Instant vanilla pudding 5 cups milk 1 small carton sour cream 1 large Cool Whip (leave some for topping) bananas vanilla wafers Mix first 4 ingredients and layer beginning with wafers, adding bananas then pudding, etc. Place remainder of Cool Whip on top of final layer of pudding. MILLION DOLLAR PIE 1 can Eagle Brand condensed milk ¼ cup lemon juice 1 can Angel Flake coconut 1 can crushed pineapple, drained 1 ½ cups Cool Whip 1 cup chopped pecans. Mix ingredients. Pour into two eight inch Graham Cracker crusts.
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Send your Letters to The Editor at: The Kings Mountain Herald P.O. Box 769, Kings Mountain NC 28086 or e-mail us at: lib.kmherald@gmail.com *Letters to the Editor must be signed and include address and phone number. Letters are limited to 500 words or less and are subject to Editorial review. Thank you letters are required to be placed as paid personal notes.
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Help Pets on July 4th By Joann Hager Tri-County Animal Rescue
I know you have heard this many times before but it needs to be repeated for the July 4th week. The holiday is fast approaching and you can bet there will be fireworks going off somewhere. We get calls every year after the holidays asking for help to locate a lost dog. Dogs are frightened by the noise, the smell of sulfur and the flashing lights. This can cause them to escape from their fences and leashes. Please take time before the fireworks begin to check your fences to ensure there are no holes or breaks. If possible, bring your dogs inside before the fireworks get started. If you take your pet to a fireworks display, please hold them close until it is over. Here are a few other tips for your pets and fireworks. Check that your pets' ID tags and microchip information are current. If your pet does go running off during fireworks events, it's much easier to be able to identify the owners if all the information is up to date. Prepare the house. The house becomes your pets' safety zone, so it's important to prepare it properly. Keep some lights on. Keeping a light on will calm your pet and make him feel more secure, rather than being scared in a dark room. Dampen the noise. Close the curtains in the room and, if your animal is a caged one, cover up the cage in a thick blanket, but make sure it is breathable so your animal doesn't suffocate. This will also help to stop the flashes of light affecting your pet. Plan to use familiar sounds to drown out the noise of the fireworks. Music from a stereo or turning on the TV are likely familiar sounds that can sooth your pet. Just make sure not to play these sounds ridiculously loud as they can become bothersome themselves. Prepare the room. Select a suitable room where you will contain the pets for the duration of the fireworks. An inner room that is least impacted by the noise is ideal. It should be a room that you can close off to prevent your pet from running about the house and injuring itself, wrecking furniture, etc. If you have more than one pet, be sure they don't mind being confined in the same room, or select several rooms for different pets. For example, dogs and cats will usually appreciate being kept separate. Make the room cozy. Put down familiar, clean bedding somewhere pleasant such as under a table, on or behind a chair, etc. Add some familiar chew toys, scratch pads, balls, etc., to keep your pets amused and distracted. Ensure that the room temperature is pleasant; warm if it's cold weather, or cool if it's hot weather. Consider whether sound might be soothing. If your pet is used to music, turn some on at normal volume. Also, the sound of rainwater is very soothing to pets.Add a litter tray for
cats. Remove any sharp items from the room in case your pet starts jumping or running around. Prepare yourself. In the desire to ease our pet's pain, sometimes we can transfer some of our anxiety and upset to the pet. If you've prepared properly in advance, there is no need to feel upset and worried as you can be reassured about the safety of your pet. Confine your pet. Half an hour to an hour before the fireworks start, place your pet into the chosen room. If you're concerned about not being able to locate your pet (for example, cats aren't always easy to find), consider finding your pet several hours earlier. Mealtime is a good time to round up every pet, provided it falls before the fireworks are set off. If your dog needs a walk, be sure to walk her before confining her. Even if your pet is caged, place it into the secure and comfortable room you've selected. If your pet is a horse or other farm animal, make sure it has clean bedding and is inside the stable or barn. Provide food and hydration. Be sure to leave sufficient water and food for your pet in the confinement space. Many pets will be uneasy, or even frantic. If your pet has access to water, it will help calm him, and food supplied in your pet's regular portion will make him feel like it's a normal day. Keep an eye on your pet, and if possible, stay with her. Comfort her and talk to her. Be friendly but don't fuss over her too much; this can increase her anxiety if she picks up on yours and can reward and encourage fearful behavior. Allow your pet to hide somewhere in the room if wished. It's your pet's way of coping and dragging them out of a safe spot can increase their anxiety levels. Don't fuss over her too much. Check on your pet after the fireworks. Reassure him and remove the protection (blankets, etc.) as long as you're sure that the loud fireworks are over. Let him have free run of the house to see how he behaves before considering letting him return outside (it might be best to wait until morning, if possible). Check for signs of stress in your pet: For cats, signs of stress include running away, soiling the house, hiding away and refusing to eat. For dogs, signs of stress include barking a lot, running away, soiling the house, hiding and cowering, clinging to owners, whimpering, trembling and shaking, pacing and panting, and refusing to eat. If your pet is stressed, keep him indoors overnight. Keep a litter tray somewhere in the house, or walk a dog after the fireworks but don't let him off his harness and be sure to stay with him the whole time. Do a yard sweep before letting your pets back outside. Collect any sparklers, firecrackers, etc., as well as party items and broken objects. This will prevent your pet from being injured by unfamiliar objects.
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
POST OFFICE CELEBRATION
SATURDAY: Bombs bursting in air From Page 1 the sky. Neisler said he fell into the fireworks game back in the 1980s when he served a couple of terms as mayor of Kings Mountain. Since then, he’s turned it into a sideline for himself, having run fireworks shows at the Cleveland Mall, the American Legion World Series and other special events in the region. The kind of fireworks that go into a commercial show like Saturday evenings are much different than what ordinary consumers can pick up at the firecracker stores
that dot our neighboring state to the south. Chiefly, the bundles of blackpowder and primer devices used in professional shows are far larger and more dangerous than those available at retail counters. Pyrotechnicians then use pre-packaged balls that wrapped in a thick brown paper and equipped with carefully calibrated fuses. The balls, depending on their sophistication and firepower, range in size from three to ten inches. They’re placed in correspondingly sized tubes that point skyward. Those putting on these expert shows must allow for a spectator distance of
70 times the diameter of the tube. That means that the smaller tubes that help propel lower powered fireworks into the air can be positioned closer to the watching crowd. Larger pyrotechnical balls – eight and ten inches – must be positioned hundreds of feet from the casual viewer. Neisler said he’s excited about bringing a favorite trick back into the rotation this year. Called a Cremora Fireball, it uses almost a pound of black powder and because of its explosive nature so close to the ground, it can give the impression that’s there’s been a misfire at the ground level.
“That one’s a lot of fun – it’s a blossoming fireball from the ground up,” said Neisler, adding that it gets its name from the fact it nondairy creamer is one of its key ingredients. Look for the same rapid-fire assault of sparkling, exploding missiles seen in years past that at times will have 460 shots coming out of a single firebox in about 10 seconds. Chapel Hill-based pyrotechnician Chris Parks joins retired N.C. Hwy Patrolman David Allen, along with his sons Jake and Noah, in rounding out Neisler’s safety-conscious crew.
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the 1941 mural depicting the Revolutionary War Battle of Kings Mountain which has recently returned to its original location at the former U. S. Post Office. The mural, painted by Verona Burkhard in 1941, was moved to Kings Mountain City Hall when a new post office was opening in the city in the late 1980s. The painting was commissioned as part of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt's New Deal program which aimed to provide jobs and bring hope to the American public. Through part of that program, artists created works celebrating local history for post offices across the nation.
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Since the City of Kings Mountain owns the old post office building, now the Historical Museum, city council on Tuesday authorized the mayor to enter into a memorandum of understanding with the Museum for the loaning of the Battle of Kings Mountain mural and in a second resolution authorized the donation of personal property to the nonprofit organization. Today's event also celebrate the post office's recent entry into the National Register of Historic Places. “This is the right time to return the mural to its original location and we invite the public to join us in the diamond anniversary celebration,'' said Mayor Rick Murphrey.
From Page 1
Kings Mountain, NC 28086 Telephone: (704) 750-6005
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Page 10
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
KMHS honors outstanding softball players at banquet
Team Award Winners (L to R): Kassidy Hamrick and Ashton Withers- Attitude is Everything Award - This award was given to these 2 ladies for their wonderful attitudes on and off of the field. They were constantly motivating the team to respond when we were down and to work hard to stay up. It just so happens that they were an awesome pair in the middle infield with Kassidy at 2nd Base and Ashton at Shortstop. Mikeala Bell- Responding to Adversity - This award was given to Mikeala because of her consistency and leadership throughout this season. She came through in numerous “gameon-the-line” situations with big hits and clutch defensive plays in Centerfield. She was a crucial part of our success as a team this season. Cassi Melton- Grit and Guts Award - Cassi was given this award because she did whatever it took all season to get the job done. Most of the time she was the first player on the field and the last one to leave. She was always the first to offer help in any situation and do anything that the team needed her to do. She expected the highest quality play out of herself and others and was a great teammate. I think is also says big things for her that she started as a freshman on a very veteran team.
All Conference Winners (L to R): Emily Hester, Ashton Withers, Leah Herndon, Miranda Ellis, Mikeala Bell. Hester was also awarded the SMAC Player of the Year award.
WEST SCHOOL BATTLE OF BOOKS TEAM – Pictured are members of West Elementary School's Battle of the Books team which placed second in district competition. From left, Lillian Lutz, JaLeighia Adams, Megan Carley Railey Bolt, Eli Osborne, Areli Velez-Donu, Mila McNeal, Makalyn Rikard and Byrum Burgin.
No license fishing on July 4 Fishing for a fun and inexpensive way to celebrate Independence Day? The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission invites anglers and would-be anglers of all ages to go fishing — for free. On July 4 from 12:01 a.m. until 11:59 p.m., everyone in North Carolina — resident and non-residents alike — can fish in any public body of water, including coastal waters, without purchasing a fishing license or additional trout fishing privilege. Although no fishing license is required, all other fishing regulations, such
as size and creel limits and lure restrictions, still apply. To give anglers a better chance of catching fish, the Commission stocks a variety of fish in waters across the state — including trout and channel catfish. The agency also provides access to fishing sites across the state, including public fishing areas and boating access areas. The interactive fishing and boating maps on the Commission’s website list more than 500 fishing and boating areas, many of which are free, that are open to the public. Authorized by the N.C. General Assembly and
started in 1994, North Carolina’s annual free fishing day always falls on July 4. On all other days of the year, a fishing license is not required for anglers 15 years and younger, but anyone age 16 and older must have a fishing license to fish in any public water in North Carolina, including coastal waters. To purchase a license: Call the Commission at 1-888-2486834. Hours of operation are 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 7 days a week; Go to www.ncwildlife.org using a computer or mobile device; Visit a local Wildlife Service Agent.
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Wednesday, July 1, 2015
Auditions for “Grease”
60 YEARS: on the job he says no to retirement From Page 1 bought by Baldor Electric Company, a member of the Switzerland-based manufacturing conglomerate ABB Group. He remembers the big move clearly because it meant uprooting he and his wife’s life. “It was a little tough,” the 78-year-old senior mechanical design engineer said last week in an interview. “But we adjusted. We made friends.” Although Harvey is spending some time reflecting on 60 years working as an engineer and his colleagues are throwing him a big party to mark the anniversary next week, he doesn’t have an eye on retiring anytime soon.
“I enjoy working,” he said. “I enjoy the challenge. I tinker. I like working with my hands.” At Baldor, which employs about 450 people at its Kings Mountain facility, Trickel works with teams of other engineers in designing and making large rotors, engines and other pieces of equipment that are shipped all over the world so that other manufacturers can get their job done. He describes it as a very sophisticated machine shop with a global customer base that includes the petrochemical industry among others. He likes what he does professionally so much, he said, that the line between work and leisure is some-
times blurred, noting that he has maintains a lathe and drill presses in his personal shop at home. “I’m also working on building a model railroad in my house,” he said. And just because Trickel is forestalling retirement it doesn’t meant he’s going to put off taking a big trip to Europe, where the World War II buff will be taking a tour of notable sites from a war that divided the globe. On the trip, he’ll hit sites in London, the Normandy region of France, Luxemburg and Germany. If anyone has studied up on the subject, it’s Trickel: he owns more than 700 books on WWII. While on the trip, he’ll be able to indulge himself in another of his hobbies: photography.
Auditions for “Grease,'' by the Cherryville Little Theatre will be held Sunday, July 12, from 7-9 p.m. or Monday, July 13, from 7-9 p.m. Come prepared to stay the full two hours for the audition for ages 16 years and
Pets
MOBILE HOMES AND APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN KINGS MOUNTAIN - Prices starting at $100/week. Call 704-739-4417 or (evening) 704-739-1425. (tfn) UTILITIES INCLUDED. $189 weekly. VALUE PLACE under New Management. Fully furnished studio w/kitchen. Simple comfort cost less. 1010 Sue Lane. Shelby, NC. 704-487-1001. (tfn) BRICK HOUSE IN GROVER FOR RENT. 1 mile from I-85. 3 BR/1 BA, carport, stove furnished. On 1 acre. Nice subdivision. $755 + security. Call: 803-322-0099. (6/24, 7/01,08,15) OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT at 307-A East King Street in Kings Mountain. Reception area, conference room, file room and private office, plus full kitchen and full bathroom. Approximately 1000 square feet. Good parking and busy location on King Street. Former law office rents furnished, move-in ready. Call 704-7392965 for details. Available July, 2015. (7/01 & 08)
FREE MALE CAT – 2 Years Old – Must be only cat in home, doesn’t get along with other cats. Very loveable. Call: 704-751-6762.
Real Estate LOTS IN GASTON, CLEVELAND, RUTHERFORD and CHEROKEE CO. FOR SALE or RENT some with water & septic. Credit no problem, owner will finance with low DP. Call Bryant Realty at 704567-9836 or www.bryantrealty.org. (6/03,10,17, 24 & 7/01)
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OFFICE CLOSED Our office will be closed on Friday, July 3 for Independence Holiday
From Page 1 tonight and you are closing one door and opening a new year for Rotary,'' he said. He said he had seen how the world is a brutal place and how Rotary humanitarian efforts have helped many of the world's starving children. President Mason took the occasion to present awards to Rotarians who chaired special projects and served in various endeavors during the past year. They included: Ronnie Franks and Eric Scholler, club administration; Rex Gibbs, membership; Wayne Conner, public re-
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF CLEVELAND NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS
Having qualified on the 1st day of June, 2015 as Executrix of the Estate of LUNELL GILL TATE, deceased, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned Glenda Tate-Williams, Executrix on or before the 10th day of September, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of June, 2015. Glenda Tate- Williams, Executrix Estate of: Lunell Gill Tate 499 North Watterson Street Kings Mountain, NC 28086 KMH3678 (6/10, 17, 24 & 7/01/2015)
Having qualified on the 5th day of June, 2015 as Co-Executrix and Co-Executor of the Estate of RAY EDWARD HARPER, JR., deceased, of Cleveland County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned Teresa Harper Vincent, Co-Executrix and/or Ray Edward Harper, III, Co-Executor on or before the 24th day of September, 2015, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of June, 2015. Teresa Harper Vincent, Co-Executrix Estate of: Ray Edward Harper, Jr. 7303 Toby Court Summerfield, NC 27358 and/or Ray Edward Harper, III, Co-Executor Estate of: Ray Edward Harper, Jr. 12931 Rothe House Road Charlotte, NC 28273 KMH3680 (6/24 & 7/01, 08 &15/2015)
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THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD 700 E. Gold St. • P.O. Box 769 Kings Mountain, NC 28086 (704)739-7496 • Fax (704) 739-0611 Hours: Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. POLICIES • Submission of news items and social notes are recommended to be done a week in advance. Submission of items is not a guarantee that they will run in the newspaper. • Letters to the Editor must be signed and include address and phone number. Thank you letters are required to be placed as paid personal notes. • Weddings & Engagements will be published with one photo for $30 each. Obituaries begin at $25.
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lations; Jerry Simmons, meeting programs; Jonathan Rhodes, club trainer; Brenda Lovelace, service projects; Jimmy Magar, fund raising; spaghetti dinner, Alex Bell, Doug Satterfield; Mitch Johnson, dictionary project; Suzanne Amos, youth/ EAFK; Stephanie Whisnant, grants; scholarships, Jennifer Parker; and Reg Alexander, bulletin editor. Harris; secretary Sam Harrod; Treasurer Wendy Isbell. President Magar said the theme for the new Rotary year is “Be a gift to the world.''
Letter to the Editor OK! What do we legalize next? Murder? Adultery? Robbery? Don’t roll your eyes at me. W h e n God calls an activ- Rev. James T. Lochridge Jr. ity sin, it cannot be sanitized by the United States Supreme Court or any other authority. Surely everyone knows what God did to Sodom and Gomorrah for legalizing homosexuality. And I haven’t read anywhere in His Word that He has apologized for destroying those cities. Our nation has thumbed its self-righteous nose at Holy God once again and who knows if He might now say, “Enough is enough.” Now the law enforcement officers will have to decide if they will arrest us preachers who refuse to obey man’s law when it opposes God’s law. And churches will have to decide if they will indeed follow Jesus at any cost or cease to be Christian. May God have mercy on America because it is a sure fire thing that He will not bless her.
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up. Still and video shots will be shot at auditions. Pete DeGregory is directing the musical. Be prepard to read from the script and come prepared to sing specific solos if you wish to audition for a specific role.
Rotarians: win top honors
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OBITUARIES 9 a.m. Tuesday
NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION CLEVELAND COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK 15 SP 152 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF RODNEY D. WEBB, and wife, JENNIFER D. WEBB, Mortgagors, to E. SCOTT CLONINGER, Trustee; WESLEY L. DEATON, Substitute Trustee, BOOK 1696, PAGE 1459 BANK OF THE OZARKS, an Arkansas Banking Corporation, as successor by merger to FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA, Mortgagee. Dated July 24, 1996, recorded in Book 1183, at Page 1773 Securing the original amount of $60,000.00 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by RODNEY D. WEBB, and wife, JENNIFER D. WEBB, described above, in the Cleveland County Public Registry; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness; and under and by virtue of an order entered in the within entitled and numbered action by the Clerk of Superior Court of Cleveland County, North Carolina on the 10th day of June, 2015, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Shelby, North Carolina at 12:00 p.m. on Wednesday the 15th day of July, 2015, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Cleveland County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING the full contents of Lot No. 3 of the Logan
Park Subdivision, Map 2, as shown on that plat of survey by John W. Lineberger dated March 4, 1988, revised June 24, 1988, and recorded in Plat Book 17 at Page 102 of the Cleveland County Registry. Title Reference: Book 1112 at Page 1378 of the Cleveland County Registry. THIS PROPERTY HAS THE ADDRESS OF: 205 Drew Court, Kings Mountain, NC 28086 This sale is made subject to any excise or transfer taxes, all outstanding and unpaid Cleveland County and any city or town ad valorem property taxes as well as any and all other prior liens, defects and encumbrances involving said property, as well as a Clerk’s fee of $.45 per $100 on the purchase price. Notice is further hereby given that the successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). Notice is further hereby given that the sale will be conducted pursuant to and subject to all of the provisions of Chapter 45, as amended, of the General Statutes of North Carolina. Notice is given that an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of any such rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement to the effective date of the termination. This the 10th day of June, 2015. By: /s/ Wesley L. Deaton, Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 2459 Denver, NC 28037 704-489-2491 KMH 3681 (7/01 & 08/2015)
The Kings Mountain Herald | www.kmherald.com
Page 12
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
KM WOMAN: sees dream come true
Colleen Barrick with children.
From Page 6 Nathan and Aaron. The couple also has two married children: Ben and Bekah Barrick live in Wisconsin and Ryan and Donna Barrick and their daughter, Kristen, live in South Carolina. Ethiopia, locted on the east side of Africa, is a long distance from Kings Mountain, North Carolina. The trip by air from Washington, DC is 12 hours after a four hour layover at Dulles Airport. Mrs Barrick isn’t traveling light. She has two bags packed with school supplies, craft supplies, dresses, shirts,
and two sewing machines. Her other two bags will include some7 items for her children and grandchildren, a five-year-old boy and a 10-year-old girl adopted by her daughter and her husband. The 10-year-old child is learning English in school. The little boy is picking up a few words in addition to the Amharic language. “I don’t think I will need any words when these girls see these beautiful dresses that Kings Mountain friends are sending them, they will know we love them,’’ said the proud mother and grandmother.
Kevin Barrick
INDUSTRY EXPANDING - Cleveland County commission vice-chairman Eddie Holbrook, left, Sven Schroer, Chief Executive Officer of Huesker, Inc. and Jason Falls of Kings Mountain, county commission chairman, are pictured at the expansion announcement by the Cleveland County Economic Development Partnership and Huesker, Inc., one of the world's leading manufacturers of geosynthetics. The proposed expansion will create 20 new jobs with average wages exceeding the county's wage standard and significant improvements to its existing 50,000 square foot facility by constructing an additional 100,000 square feet of manufacturing warehouse and office space. Total project will include an investment of $8,500,000, which will expand the facility, purchase new machinery/equipment and allow for “a strong lasting connection to the community.'' Huesker Inc. is located in Shelby.
Local Sheriff offers tips for a safe July 4th weekend With the July 4th weekend approaching, Cleveland County Sheriff Alan Norman asks all citizens to join him in making this Fourth of July holAlan Norman iday happy, Sheriff enjoyable and safe for everyone. Cleveland county citizens should remember that fireworks, as enjoyable as they are to watch, can be dangerous and should only be handled by professionals. According to the U.S. Consumer Product and Safety Commission, there are nearly 9,000 emergency roomtreated injuries associated with fireworks a year. You can enjoy a safe Fourth of July by following these safety tips: Never give fireworks to small children, and always follow the instructions on the packaging. Keep a supply of water close-by as a precaution. Make sure the person lighting fireworks always wears eye protection. Light only one firework at a time and never attempt to relight "a dud." Store fireworks in a cool, dry place away from children
and pets. Never throw or point a firework toward people, animals, vehicles, structures or flammable materials. Stay at least 500 feet away from professional fireworks displays. Leave any area immediately where untrained amateurs are using fireworks. Sheriff Alan Norman also wants citizens to use caution when swimming at a beach or at a pool. Sheriff Norman said, “Sadly, most deaths from drowning occur within a few feet of safety.” The best thing anyone can do to stay safe in and around the water is to learn to swim. The Red Cross has swimming courses for people of any age and swimming ability. To find out where lessons are offered, or to enroll in a CPR/AED or first aid course, contact your local Red Cross chapter. At a swimming pool, take the following precautions: If no lifeguard is on duty, do not let children swim unless they are accompanied by a responsible adult who knows lifesaving techniques and first aid. Post CPR instructions and directions to call 9-1-1 or your local emergency number in the pool area. Look around the pool area to be certain lifesaving devices
are readily available for emergency use. Be sure covers are installed on all drains of a swimming pool or in a wading pool. The suction created by the pool’s circulating pumps can be very dangerous unless it is reduced by covers. Take frequent breaks (about once an hour) where everyone gets out of the water, drinks water, reapplies sunscreen (SPF 15 or higher) and rests. If a child is missing, check the pool first. Go to the edge of the pool and scan the entire pool, bottom, and surface, as well as the surrounding pool area. To reduce the risk of eye, ear, nose, or throat infection from contaminated water, swim only in pools in which water quality is properly maintained. The water should appear crystal clear, be continuously circulated and be maintained at a level that allows free overflow into the gutter or skimmer. There should not be a strong odor of ammonia or chlorine. At the beach, take the following precautions: Swim in a supervised, marked area with a lifeguard present, and swim with others. Never swim alone. If you are caught in a rip current, swim parallel to the shore until you are out of the
current. Once you are free, turn and swim toward shore. If you can't swim to the shore, float or tread water until you are free of the rip current and then head toward shore. Watch out for the "dangerous too's" – too tired, too cold, too far from safety, too much sun, too much strenuous activity. Look for water that is reasonably clear and free of floating materials and odors. Avoid swimming at beaches where there are large populations of ducks, geese or gulls. The waste produced by these birds causes high bacteria levels in the water. Look for movement in the water; it helps keep the water clean. Do not swim in stagnant or still water. Do not swim at any beach right after a heavy rain. Runoff following a heavy rain may result in a high bacteria level. When diving at a beach, exercise extreme caution. Beach water is not as clear as water in a pool, so underwater obstructions may not be visible. Avoid having beach water in your mouth or nose. Sheriff Norman said, “Following these precautions will help the children and citizens of Cleveland County stay safe and healthy this holiday weekend and throughout the summer.”
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