Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1503664
Page 10 - shelby shopper & info - 704/484-1047 www.shelbyinfo.com Thursday, July 13-July 19, 2023 . Please Call Neil or Brenda at Morris Scrap Metal for All Your Building, Recycling and Waste Removal Services. PH: 704-739-3869 • FAX 704-739-7742 Member Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries, Inc. Steel • Car Bodies • Cast Iron • Stainless Steel • Aluminum Cans • Copper • Brass • All kinds of Aluminum • Heavy Surplus Machinery CONTAINER SERVICE FOR INDUSTRIAL AND LARGE VOLUME CLEAN UPS We Sell New and Salvage Steel, Aluminum and Stainless – We Sell Brick Lentils, I-Beams, Metal Decking, Rebar and All Types of Construction Steel WE CUT & FAB TO CUSTOMERS SPECS. WE CUT & FAB TO CUSTOMERS SPECS. © Community First Media Community First Media Morris Scrap Metal Co. Inc. Serving The Carolinas Since 1931 "If it's Metal "If it's Metal...We Buy It We Buy It...Top Price!" Top Price!" Sale Conducted By: Elliott/Dixon Auctions LLC 1512 Burke Road • Shelby, NC 28152 704-472-5000 • NCAL #3806 Go to auction zip.com (7760) to view listing and see pictures. JUST ADDED: Coats Rim Clamp Tire Changer 1250's Siri's, Coats 1300 Tire Balancer. VEHICLES & TRAILER: 1994 Ford Mustang SVT Cobra, 1981 Ford Bronco, 2013 Ford Mustang, 1990 Mercedes (Less than 20,000 miles), 1990 Ford Mustang, 2012 Nissan Altima (208,000 miles), 2000 Toyota Tundra 8RS Truck, 7' x 16' GVW 2 axle Enclosed Trailer. TRACTOR & FARM EQUIPMENT: 2840 John Deere, New Holland 479 Hay Bine. COINS & STAMPS: Framed 20th Century Coins, Foreign Money, Silver Certifi cates, U.S. Mint Proof Sets, Misc Stamps, Lincoln Head Cent Books, Uncirculated, Washington Quarters, Roosevelt Dimes, Wartime & Buffalo Nickels, Eisenhower Dollars, V-Dimes, Wheat Pennies, Much More. FURNITURE & ANTIQUES: (2) Corner Cupboards, Antique Clocks, Brass Round Coffee Table, Chairs, Tables, Bookcases. GUNS: Smith & Wesson 38, Savage AXIS caliber 30-06 w/ Bushnell Scope, MC 312, 12 Gauge Pump Shotgun (NEW), 12 Gauge semi-auto Hatfi eld (Turkey), Smith & Wesson Model 422 Caliber. 22 semi auto, C-Z Mod 52 Caliber 7.62x.25, Sundance Industries Caliber .25 Auto Pistol, Ammo. MISC: Cast Iron, Crowley Record Player, LG Flat Screen TV, Misc Kitchen Appliances, Costume Jewelry, Pictures, Kitchen Items, Singer Quilting Machine, Wooden Display Cabinet w/ Glass Shelves, Metal Airplanes, Banks & Cars, Pins. TOOLS & SHOP EQUIPMENT: Grizzly Lathe, Chisels for Lathe, Rockwell Saw, Misc Hand Tools, Tool Box w/Tools, Ryobi Drill, Craftsman Sawmill, Bench Grinder, Campbell Hausfeld 1 HP Air Compressor, Skin Planer, Bostitch Generator. YARD EQUIPMENT: X300 John Deere Mower, Snapper Mower, Agro Fab Broadcast Spreader, MTD Wood Chipper, Yard Tools, Dorm Pressure Washer, Garden Supplies, Troy Belt Pressure Washer, Remington Electric Chain Saw, Karcher Pressure Washer. CHINA, GLASS, CRYSTAL: Corelle, Corningware, Universal Cambridge, 3 Dimensional Plates, Rooster & Chicken Items, Multicolored Planters, Misc China, Art Glass, Blue & White, Mason's Manchu, Green Depression, Bisque, Milk Glass, Fiesta (including serving pieces & several colors), Snow Babies. CHRISTMAS ITEMS: Santas, Large & Small Wreaths, Trees, Boxes-Ornaments, Reindeer, Cords & Lights, Large Amount. PLUS MUCH MORE. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: Another quality consignment auction at our Burke Rd. Facility. Check AuctionZip.com. Vehicles, Trailer, Yard Equip., Farm Equipment & Tools will be sold at 12 noon on Saturday. Coins & Money will be sold on Sunday. ESTATE ( ) AUCTION SAT. July 15 TH 9:00 AM SUN. July 16 TH 1:00 PM 1512 BURKE RD., SHELBY, NC TERMS: Cash, Checks w/Bank Letter of Credit if you are not known to the Auction Company, Credit Cards (3% added) 6.75% Sales Tax added if you do not have a tax ID. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. DECEASED & LIVING Here are the results: • 1st place, 10.92 lbs, Ronnie Henson & Jason Henson, $399. • 2nd place, 8.04 lbs, Kevin Canipe & Josh Ryhne, $196. • 3rd place, 7.51 lbs, Jeremy Bouldin & Maverick Canipe, $70. • 4th place, 6.61 lbs, Ben Lattimore, $35. Big Largemouth • 4.90 lbs, Ronnie Henson & Jason Henson $135. Anglers Choice Marine Bonus Bucks: Carter Haneline $100. Local Fishing Report Tammy Melton with The Anglers Choice Thursday Night Tournament at Moss Lake reported to have 28 boats July 6th. They went to a 3 fi sh limit last week and the winning weights was impressive for 3 fi sh. I would love to share your results and pictures. Send them to me at mawlovesherbabies@gmail.com Stay safe and always remember to wear your life jacket when on the water. Tammy Melton Ronnie & Jason Henson (L-R) with a 4.90 lbs, which was the biggest fi sh of the tournament. Auditions for the upcom- ing fall season of "Liberty Mountain – The Revolution- ary Drama" will be held on July 22 at the Joy Perfor- mance Center in downtown Kings Mountain at 6:30 p.m. Auditions and interviews will be held for paid roles available for onstage and offstage positions, with the company seeking profes- sional, local, and student talent. The production will be directed by Caleb Ryan Sigmon and is written by former WBTV news anchor Robert Inman. Performers will be ex- pected to memorize and perform a 60-second mono- logue of their choice along with an optional 16-bar musical audition. Those acting and singing will be given 90-seconds. They are also seeking musicians – those wishing to play an instrument should prepare a 60-second selection to showcase their musical tal- ent. They are seeking top- notch talent from across the Southeast. Company hous- ing is available for out-of- town performers. Rehearsals will begin on September 1, with per- formances running on se- lect dates, September 15 through October 8. "Liberty Mountain – The Revolutionary Drama" tells the epic true story of the Battle of Kings Mountain, that turned the tide of the Revolutionary War in Oc- tober of 1780. The show features state-of-the-art projection technology, live music, epic battle scenes, and other special effects that bring the story of the founding of our nation to life in immersive and thrilling ways. Anyone wishing to au- dition may email material in advance to caleb@sig- montheatrical.com. Virtual auditions are also being accepted for those unable to attend in person. Please send an updated resume and headshot along with your email. Learn more about the production and apply today: www.liberty- mountaindrama.com. "Liberty Mountain" local audition dates for 2023 season By Loretta Cozart Kings Mountain Histori- cal Museum is preparing two new exhibits opening July 18 through October 21. They have been bus- tling in preparation for the opening of their next ex- hibit "A Delicious Country," a traveling exhibit from City of Raleigh Historic Resources and City of Ra- leigh Museum. Another small exhibit called "Kings Mountain Area-Early 1800s Grave- stone Industry: A Heri- tage of Artisty in Stone" has been created by Keith Stewart and Leonard H. Caveny to share with the museum. Both exhibits open July 18 and will be open through October 21. Remember to mark your calendar for Kings Mountain Historical Mu- seum's 20th Annual Re- verse Raffle and Auctions that has been acclaimed the "best event of the year in Kings Mountain." This 20th annual fundraiser will be held in-person at the H. Lawrence Patrick Senior Center in Kings Mountain on Saturday, September 16. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. The museum is- sued an announcement stating, "We anticipate a sold-out event with 300 tickets bought by individu- als throughout the region, and we offer a Grand Prize of $10,000! Each ticket is $125 (Entry for 2 People). It also includes 2 drink tickets per person, heavy hors d'oeuvres, a 1 in 300 chance of winning the $10,000 Raffle Prize, along with other raffle items!" This event is a great opportunity for local busi- ness owners to showcase their business while in- vesting in the community. Kings Mountain Historical Museum is currently wel- coming event sponsors as well as in-kind donations for auction items. The Museum is recognized as a 501(c)(3) non-profit tax-exempt organization; donations are tax deduct- ible as permissible by law. To find out more about sponsorship and donation opportunities, please call 704-739-1019 or email kmhmdirector@outlook. com. KM Historical Museum prepares for two new exhibits Blueberries are one of the healthi- est foods people can eat. The USDA National Nutrient Database notes that blueberries, which are low in calories and high in fiber, are great sources of the vitamins C, K and B6. However, organic blueberries can be among the most expensive foods in the produce aisle. Various factors, including where blueberries come from and whether or not they're organic, dictate their cost. But it's not uncommon to pay roughly $4 for a six-ounce package of organic blueberries. For some, such costs are pro- hibitive. Growing blueberries in a home garden can save blueberry lovers substantial amounts of money while ensur- ing they reap all of the benefits of this highly nutritious and ed- ible berry. The following are some tips novices can employ as they plant their first batch of blueberries. • Consult a local garden center. The U.S. Highbush Blueberry Council recommends consulting a local garden cen- ter before planting blueberries. The professionals at such cen- ters can recommend the best variety of blueberry to plant. That's an important first step, as the USHBC notes that farm- ers cultivate dozens of varieties of highbush blueberries across North America. Lowbush vari- eties also may be a gardener's best option depending on where he or she lives. A local garden center can help you determine which va- riety best suits your local climate. • Plant where there is ample sun and well-drained soil. The roots of blueberry plants should remain moist throughout the growing season, so choose an area where the soil drains well. If that's hard to find, con- sider planting in raised beds or patio containers. In addition, the University of Minnesota Exten- sion notes that blueberries re- quire full sun, so plant in a spot where the blueberries will not be denied daily sunlight. • Prepare the soil. Blueber- ries require acidic soil, so run- ning a soil test prior to planting is a good idea. Speak with a local garden center about soil adjustments if the soil is unlikely to promote growth. • Fertilize carefully. The USHBC notes that established blueberry plants will respond well to acid fertilizers. However, it's important not to overdo it, as blueberries are sensitive to overfertilization. Follow fertiliza- tion instructions and speak with local garden center profession- als for advice. • Be patient. The UME notes that plants won't bear much fruit in their first two to three years, and that harvests are bigger after five years. So patience is a virtue blueberry planters must embrace. Planting blueberries can be a rewarding hobby that also can save gardeners money at the grocery store. Tips for planting blueberries