Shelby Shopper Shelby NC
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1512385
Thursday, November 30-December 6, 2023 www.shelbyinfo.com 704/484-1047 - shelby shopper & info - Page 7 2016 JEEP PATRIOT 2016 JEEP PATRIOT S# 7266. Auto., FWD, Heated Seat, Bluetooth, Alloys, 104,249 Miles. 2015 CHEVY EQUINOX 2015 CHEVY EQUINOX S# 7285. Auto., Power Seat, Bluetooth, On Star, Alloys, 91,725 Miles. 2009 HONDA 2009 HONDA ELEMENT ELEMENT S# 7278. Auto., Alloys, 109,206 Miles. 2012 HONDA 2012 HONDA CIVIC LX CIVIC LX S# 7265. Auto., USB Aux., 110,567 Miles. 2006 HONDA ACCORD EX-L 2006 HONDA ACCORD EX-L S# 7297. Loaded, w/Leather Seats, w/Power Driver Seat, Sunroof, and only 76,690 Miles. 2017 CHEVY TRAX LT 2017 CHEVY TRAX LT S# 7284. Auto., Backup Camera, Bluetooth, Power Driver Seat, 114,965 Miles. Est. 1993 AUTO SALES, INC. " WE SELL TH E NICEST CARS I N TH E COUNTY! " " WE SELL TH E NICEST CARS I N TH E COUNTY! " We Can Accept Your Payments By Phone! ©CommunityFirstMedia * Late model, newer cars * We have lower miles * 12 month 12,000 miles Power Train Coverage *We just changed the oil * We just had NC Inspection WHAT WE HAVE: WHAT WE HAVE: * All equipment works: radios, cd, etc. * We have easy fi nancing * We have easy terms * Payments by phone * Leaking of any fl uid * Smoking engine * Engine noise * Scuffed bumpers * Sagging headliners WHAT WE WHAT WE DON'T DON'T HAVE! HAVE! * Starter Interrupters * High miles * Chipped or weak paint * Torn or worn seats * Bald or weak tires 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA 2015 NISSAN ALTIMA S# 7290. Auto., Backup Camera, Power Seat, Alloys, Bluetooth, 100,759 Miles. 2015 HYUNDAI 2015 HYUNDAI SONATA SONATA S# 7302. Auto., Bluetooth, 65,871 Miles. 2015 CHEVY MALIBU 2015 CHEVY MALIBU S# 7291. LS, Auto., Bluetooth, Aux., On Star, 101,269 Miles. 2013 HONDA CIVIC 2013 HONDA CIVIC S# 7271. 2-Dr., Auto. Trans., Backup Camera, Bluetooth, 106,485 Miles. 2006 HYUNDAI SONATA 2006 HYUNDAI SONATA S# 7300. Auto., Air, Very Nice With Only 88,822 Miles. NO CREDIT CHECKS EASY FINANCING kingsmountainautosales.com kingsmountainautosales.com HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 9am-5pm 1402 Shelby Rd. • Kings Mountain, NC 704-734-1500 704-734-1500 NO ADMISSION • EVERYONE IS INVITED THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 AT 7PM ELLENBORO COMMUNITY CHURCH Hwy 74 (Main Street) Ellenboro ~~~featuring~~~ Billy Blackwood of Nashville, Tennessee 231 E. Marion Street 231 E. Marion Street Shelby, NC Shelby, NC 704-477-1426 704-477-1426 www.GoldenSolutionsInsurance.com www.GoldenSolutionsInsurance.com Golden Solutions Golden Solutions Insurance, Insurance, LLC LLC Claudia Vaughn Claudia Vaughn Senior Senior HealthCare HealthCare Advisor Advisor Are you getting all the benefi ts you deserve with your health insurance? It never fails that each deer hunting season I get a slight strain in my upper back and a vertebra that tries to dislocate. Most of the time, these return to normal after a few days back to my normal activities, along with a mini massage. I'm fairly strong in my neck, shoulders, and back, so it's not something from just being terribly out of shape. It comes from an activity that I don't do during the rest of the year. And that activity happens because of some of the places where my tree stand is located. Let me explain. We deer hunters are always hanging stands or already have stands located in specifi c places. These stands are placed according to the direction we think the deer are most likely to come from. Normally, we want to see the deer just in front of us or coming from a direction that is the most comfortable according to whether we are right-handed or left-handed. But this is not always the case. Sometimes we're in a location where that buck can come from any direction. As a result, we are constantly turning our heads, looking side to side, and behind us, to see if something is approaching. And as a result of this day after day movement, my back and neck get contorted and sometimes strained. What I've learned is, I can never see it all. That no matter how hard I look, or how hard I strain, or how strategic I place my stand, I just can't see it all. There is always a blind spot and there is always a chance that while I'm looking in one direction, the deer are going to pop up in another. It's just the way it is. That's why hunting in a blind with someone else is so helpful. Four eyes are better than two. Having someone who sees things before you do is always a game-changer when it comes to being ready. As I thought about this, I was reminded of the times I deliberately and intentionally worship God. Most of us really don't know what worship is. We have associated it with only emotionalism and even location. But worship is very simple. It has to be for us all to be able to do it. And it has to be because God wants us to do it and would have never made something so important, so vague. So, what is worship? It is simply recognizing who God is, in comparison to who I am. (That's why the most common posture in the Bible for those who worshiped, was kneeling. It shows a subservient position). Here is how I do it when I decide to worship God. I say "Today God, I recognize who you are in comparison to who I am. You can do things I can't do. You know things I don't know. You SEE THINGS I CAN'T SEE. You are the Creator and I am your most loved and prized creation. You are God and I am not." When I say that to God, I have just worshiped him and have brought him into my life as my perfect partner who makes us a perfect team. You can do that as well. And I hope you will today. Because what you need to know, do, and see today, is more important than what's going on in your blind. By By Gary Miller Gary Miller Aiming Outdoorsmen Toward Christ GARY MILLER Gary Miller has written Outdoor Truths articles for 21 years. He has also written fi ve books which include compilations of his articles and a father/son devotional. He also speaks at wild-game dinners and men's events for churches and associations. gary@outdoortruths.org Alani and Gio Lackey were excited to watch the Boiling Springs Christmas Parade. Jeff Melton photo