Caldwell
Serving Caldwell County North Carolina
Volume 1, Issue 25 www.CaldwellJournal.com Free
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Local Racer Competes for National Spotlight in Upcoming Off-Road Race
National ATV and dirt bike race coming to Morganton, NC
Granite Falls resident Shawn Mingus will compete with the
best off-road racers in the world on March 28, 2015. The 29year-old ATV racer will race at the FMF Steele Creek GNCC,
Round 3 of the 13-stop AMSOIL Grand National Cross Country
Series presented by Maxxis. As the only stop the tour will make
in North Carolina, the event marks local racers’ best chance to
gain national attention.
More than 1,500 racers are expected to compete over the weekend, as the event includes four-wheeled ATV racing on Saturday and dirt bikes on Sunday. Classes range from riders as
young as six and as old as the 60-plus divisions. Each round of
the GNCC Series is broadcast LIVE on RacerTV.com, showcasing the top amateur racers and the pro classes, in addition to
television coverage on the NBC Sports Network.
“We expect racers from all over the world to compete at this race,” said GNCC Trail Boss Jeff Russell.
“The NBC Sports Network and RacerTV crews will be there, the sponsors will be there, and the press will
be there. There’s a lot of competition and pressure, but a local rider will definitely feel more comfortable
on this terrain.”
Mingus will compete in the 4x4 Lites class which starts at 10am. He will ride the #413 Honda with help
from his sponsors, AMSOIL, Duro Tire, and GoPro.
The top of the GNCC pro class features some of the world’s best riders. The series’ champion Chris
Borich—who makes a living racing professionally—currently leads the way in the Pro ATV division. But
the tough local terrain makes for a great equalizer. The racers will start together in a field before rushing
onto a course featuring mud, rocks and hills. Spectators can watch the action from a variety of points
throughout the course, which will be marked on race day. Continued on page 2...
17th Annual Caldwell Traditional
Musicians Showcase
On Saturday, March 28, the Civic Center will once
again host the Caldwell Musicians Showcase. 2015
will mark the 17th annual showcase, which brings
together some of our area’s most talented musicians
and singer/songwriters for an evening of homegrown
entertainment! Join local favorite Strictly Clean and
Decent for an evening of music, Caldwell County
style. Tickets for the event are $10 (plus tax) for
adults and $5 (plus tax) for children/students.
2
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Caldwell Journal Info
“Published each Thursday by the Caldwell Journal”
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Local Racer Competes for National
Spotlight in Upcoming Off-Road
Race Continued from page 1...
Mingus works for a local healthcare company and
also a volunteer Firefighter/EMT with Grace Chapel Fire Department and Rescue Technician/EMT
for Lovelady Rescue. For training and practice,
Mingus likes to compete in a few local Mideast
Harescramble Series races, which is a local series
to North and South Carolina.
The content of the articles or the advertisements does not necessarily
represent the opinions of anyone affiliated with the Caldwell Journal.
The Caldwell Journal is a non-discriminatory paper.
Our Deadline Is On Friday At 5pm For Next Week's Paper
Caldwell Journal Weather
Colder with periods of rain
High 46 Low 41
Precipitation: 0.52 in.
High 63 Low 41
Precipitation: 0.01in.
High 72 Low 45
Precipitation: 0.00 in.
High 64 Low 44
Precipitation: 0.04 in.
High 54 Low 36
Precipitation: 0.33 in.
High 53 Low 36
Precipitation: 0.00 in.
High 57 Low 42
Precipitation: 0.00 in.
Spectator passes run $20 for the weekend for
adults (12+) and $10 for kids (6-11). Children five
and under are admitted free. Access to the pro pit
area is included. Free pro autograph sessions begin
at 11:30 a.m. on race days. On the Saturday ATV
and Sunday dirt bike race days, youth racers race
at 8 a.m., amateurs race at 10 a.m., and the top
amateurs and the pros race at 1 p.m.
For more information about the race, please visit
www.gnccracing.com or call 304-284-0084.
About GNCC Racing
The AMSOIL Grand National Cross Country Series
presented by Maxxis is America's premier off-road
racing series. Founded in 1975, the 13-round championship is produced exclusively by Racer Productions. Cross-country racing is one of the most
physically demanding sports in the world. The grueling three-hour GNCC races lead as many as
2,000 riders through tracks ranging in length from
eight to 12 miles. With varied terrain, including
hills, woods, mud, dirt, rocks and motocross sections, GNCC events are tests of both survival and
speed. The series draws talent from all over the
U.S., Europe, Japan, Australia and New Zealand.
GNCC Racing is televised weekly on NBC Sports
and RacerTV.com. For more information, please
visit www.gnccracing.com.
Thursday, March 19, 2015
3
Lenoir Downtown Cruise-In season
kicks off on Saturday, April 4
The Lenoir Downtown Cruise-In season kicks off
on Saturday, April 4 at 4pm. This year’s season
features swap meets during our May and August
Cruise-ins, a coat drive at the September cruise-in,
a food drive at the October cruise-in, along with
other activities TBA. In addition, we’ll have our
first annual motorcycle poker run on Saturday,
July 18. More details on the poker run will be released in the coming weeks. For more information
on the cruise-ins and a sign-up form for the swap
meets,
check
out
the
website
http://
lenoirdowntowncruisers.com.
Mon thru Sat 10am to 5pm
Sun 1pm to 5pm
Located just north of McDonalds in Granite Falls &
across from the State Employees Credit Union on 321.
4535 Lower Cedar Valley Road • Hudson, NC
Auction to support food pantry
There will be a fun auction on March 21 at 1pm to
support the Pay It Forward pantry which is sponsored by Fairview Presbyterian Church. Donations
of good furniture, nice toys, good appliances, new
clothes, etc. would be greatly appreciated. A pinto
bean meal will be served for $4.00 a plate. Please
join in the fun!
The church is located at 111 Fairview Drive at 1:00.
https://www.facebook.com/pages/Pay-It-Forward
-Food-Pantry/576483759122366?sk=timeline
West Lenoir Elementary
Duke Energy Science Night
West Lenoir Elementary is excited to announce our
Duke Energy Science Night on 03/27/15 from 5:30
-7:30 pm! Join us in exploring science, technology,
engineering and mathematics through engaging
hands-on activities. We welcome students and
families for a night of science and fun! Look for
more information sent home with your child or call
us at 754-5161.
Duke Energy Science Nights are an initiative of the
North Carolina Science Festival. The North Carolina Science Festival is a two-week celebration of
science with events statewide. The 2015 Festival
will be held April 10-26, 2015. For the complete
calendar of events, visit www.ncsciencefestival.org.
Old-Fashioned Kraut Dinner
Ingredients
1 pound fully cooked smoked Polish sausage, cut
into 1-inch pieces
6 pork chops (3/4 inch thick)
1 tablespoon vegetable oil
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/4 cup chopped green pepper
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon pepper
1/2 teaspoon curry powder
1 can (15 ounces) tomato sauce
1/4 cup water
2 cans (14 ounces each) sauerkraut, rinsed and
well drained
1 teaspoon sugar
Instructions
In a large skillet, brown sausage and pork chops in
oil; drain. Add the next five ingredients; cook until
vegetables are tender. Stir in tomato sauce and
water; cover and simmer for 40 minutes.
Remove pork chops to a serving platter; keep
warm. Add sauerkraut and sugar to skillet; mix
well. Heat through. Serve with pork chops. Yield:
6 servings.
4
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Thursday, March 19, 2015
GFPD charges man with filing
false report
By the Granite Falls Police Department...On March
11, 2015, at approximately 1:32am, Timothy Scott
Eller was charged with filing a false report to law
enforcement in regards to an alleged armed robbery. Eller was served with a criminal summons on
the violation with a May 05, 2015 district court
date. Timothy Scott Eller, 35, initially filed a report
of an armed robbery at the Wal-Mart in Granite
Falls, N.C. on March 05, 2015. In the initial reported information, Eller alleged that he had been
robbed at knifepoint inside his vehicle as he traveled through the parking lot of the Wal-Mart in
Granite Falls. Within minutes of officers arriving
at Wal-Mart, false statements and rumors begin to
post to social media sights about the alleged robbery.
After interviewing witnesses and reviewing video
surveillance systems, investigators could not corroborate the statements given by Eller in regards to
the alleged robbery. During subsequent interviews
between Granite Falls Police detectives and Eller,
Eller admitted to making false statements about
being robbed. As a result of the investigation by
G.F.P.D. detectives, it has been determined that no
ongoing threat to the community exist in relation
to this incident and no armed robbery occurred as
originally reported.
5
the Salon at Park Square
“An Upscale Salon Without Upscale Prices!”
We now offer massage therapy by Megan Arndt
Pedicures, Manicures, Shellacs, Brisa Gel, Electrolysis
10 Park Square Granite Falls, North Carolina 28630
828.396.7878
We Are Located
In Downtown
Granite Falls
Next To
Sherrill’s Jewelry
Mackie Furniture Company
Complete Home Furnishings and Appliances
“We Service What We Sell”
DOWNTOWN - GRANITE FALLS
13 North Main Street 828-396-3313
info@mackiefurniture.com www.mackiefurniture.com
Dining with the Demons 2015
The 2nd annual Dining with the Demons will be
held Saturday, May 2, 2015 at the Caldwell Fairgrounds on Hwy 321 in Lenoir beginning at 2 p.
m. The event is a reunion for students and teachers (and their guests) from Granite Falls High
School. There is no charge, but attendees are asked
to contribute toward expenses (such as supplies
and facilities) and to bring food for the meal. Shirts
and caps with the DWTD logo are being ordered
with advance payment by April 7th. For more information, go to the Dining with the Demons Facebook page or call Jeanne Whisnant at 828-3203725.
https://www.facebook.com/
events/474082509391169/
We Buy, Sell & Trade Tues thru Fri 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1
YESTERYEARS
Antiques & Collectibles
538 Central Street, Hudson, NC 28638
828.728.3161 yesteryearsantiq@bellsouth.net
Step Back In Time…
Come Visit YESTERYEARS!!!
1000’s Of Items
6
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Music at
Your Fingertips!
INTRODUCING MY MEDIA BURN BAR
Available at
Leap of Faith Christian Book Store

Access to thousands of the latest songs from Christian contemporary, Southern
Gospel and Bluegrass artists.

No need to order and wait for accompaniment tracks. Use the My Media Burn Bar
kiosk to select, listen and burn the track in the store while you shop.

Customize your own CD by selecting songs from different soundtracks.
Visit the store or call 828-758-0777 for more information.
Leap of Faith Christian Books and Gifts
2025-A3 Morganton Blvd.
Lenoir, NC 28645 828-758-0777
Thursday, March 19, 2015
7
Pesticide Disposal Day
By Amanda Taylor…A pesticide disposal day will
be held Thursday, April 16, from 10 am to 2 pm at
the Caldwell County Public Library in Lenoir. This
will provide an opportunity for farmers, gardeners,
and homeowners to dispose of any unwanted pesticides (insecticide, herbicide, fungicide, etc.) free of
charge.
The collection is only for labeled pesticides; other
household hazardous waste will not be accepted. If
containers are leaking or fragile, place them in a
five gallon bucket with absorbent material such as
cat litter or sawdust. Do not transport pesticides in
the front of a truck or car. If you have containers
larger than five gallons or if you have questions
about this pesticide disposal day, please call the
Caldwell Extension Center at 828.757.1290 or
email amanda_jo_taylor@ncsu.edu.
Good
Christian Learning At Affordes
Ages 6 weeks to 12 years
able Pric-
828-212-0900
Mackie Funeral Home
“Where our focus is on
Serving Families, not Selling Funerals”
Family Owned & Operated
35 Duke Street Granite Falls, NC
828-396-3385
www.mackiefh.com
Mackie
F U N E R A L
H O M E
www.mackiefh.com
8
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Yadkin Valley Volunteer FireRescue conducts live fire
demolition burn
Yadkin Valley Vol. Fire-Rescue personnel conducted a Live Fire Demolition Burn on Rippling Creek
PL off Buffalo Cove Rd Saturday, March 14th. This
training allowed personnel to get valuable training
in a remote rural area. Personnel had to establish a
rural water supply using a high volume portable
pump drafting out of Buffalo Creek. The house was
estimated to be more than 75 years old and was
nearly 4,000 square feet. The house was in such
disrepair the property owner deemed it a hazard.
CCC&TI graduates 14 from truck driver training program
By CCC&TI…Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute celebrated the graduation of 14 students from the Caldwell Campus Truck Driver Training program day class during a ceremony on
Wednesday, March 11 at the J.E. Broyhill Civic Center in Lenoir. The graduates included: Nathan Bailey
Jr., Nathan Ballard, Robert Cannon, Charles Cloer II, Christopher Cockerham, Michael Hawn, Bradley
Martin (not pictured), Logan Mikeal, Bradley Punch, Christopher Saylor, Fred Sipe Jr., Robert Stevens,
David Uhl and Christopher Wood. The guest speaker for the program was Lee Morrow from Cargo
Transporters. For more info about Truck Driver Training at CCC&TI, call 828-726-2380.
Caldwell Arts Council Happenings
The 3rd ANNUAL LENOIR COMEDY CLUB FUNDRAISER returns April 30th with comedians Julie
Scoggins & Will Jacobs. You'll want to see this show! See clips from their previous shows and purchase
your tickets via PayPal on our website: http://www.caldwellarts.com/comedy
CALDWELL ARTS COUNCIL EVENTS - MARCH (m or e at aldw ellar ts.com )
Continuing through March 28 – “PRINTED” at the Caldwell Arts Council gallery – printed clay and
printed sculptures
Continuing through March 30 – “The Go-o-o-od Life: Dawn Mathews” art exhibit at Caldwell Memorial
Hospital’s Art-in-Healing Gallery; www.caldwellarts.com 828-754-2486
28 – 3rd Annual High School Shakespeare Monologue Competition at the JE Broyhill Civic Center for
students in Caldwell & contiguous counties. 828-754-2486 or info@caldwellarts.com
28 – “Caldwell Traditional Musicians Showcase” JE Broyhill Civic Center 828-726-2407
www.broyhillcenter.com hosted by Strictly Clean & Decent. Caldwell County’s Junior Appalachian Musicians students (a Caldwell Arts Council program) will also perform during this event!
31 – “In One Era & Out The Other” by EbzB Productions at the JE Broyhill Civic Center for Caldwell
County students (one of the Caldwell Arts Council’s Artists-in-Schools Programs). 828-754-2486 or info@caldwellarts.com
CALDWELL COUNTY ART EVENTS - MARCH (m or e listed at caldw ellar ts.com
25 – (12-12:45pm) – CCC&TI Music Programs present: David Smith, solo guitar concert (W372112, Watauga Campus); 828-726-2357 www.cccti.edu
31 – CCC&TI Film Series presents “Who is Dyaani Cristal?” at J.E. Broyhill Civic Center, 7pm; free,
open to the public
Thursday, March 19, 2015
9
Dr. Herb Says….Take These Steps To Health
Parasites: Uninvited Guests
“Once upon a time in the 1930’s in New York City, there lived many fresh fish lovers, “writes Robert S
Desowitz, Ph. D., in his book New Guinea Tapeworms and Jewish Grandmothers (W.W. Norton &
Company. They would venture to markets where huge tanks filled with water held live pike, pickerel
and carp from Minnesota and Wisconsin lakes. Scandinavian fishermen had moved to that area and
were supplying the fish, which had become infected with a tapeworm that can reach up to 45 feet, according to Desowitz. Customers included housewives who took the fish and transformed them into
gefilte fish, minced fish pressed into balls and boiled until done.
“The ‘until done’ is the tricky part,” says Desowitz. The grandmothers of that time would sample the
fish until it was cooked just right. “The early samples were still quite raw and if infected, contained viable worm larvae. In this way, many a nice old lady of Gotham unwittingly acquired a forty foot Scandinavian immigrant in her digestive tract.”
It’s true! Persistent parasites abound. Whether you drive an expensive sports car, live in a lovely garden home surrounded by a white picket fence, or wander shoeless in search of food, you can serve as
host to pesky worms vying for your attention. Finally, we can admit that, yes, most of us have parasites.
Fortunately, they can be easily eliminated.
“Parasite” comes from a Greek word meaning “one who eats off the table of another.” How fitting. A
parasite survives by hijacking another organism, robbing it of nutrients, and thanking it by leaving behind toxic waste. Obviously, we would be much happier without having these pint-sized freeloaders
around.
Yet, there are over 100 different types of parasites that can live in human hosts. Since the world’s
population is becoming more mobile, with U.S. tourists traveling to foreign countries where parasites
are prevalent and immigrants moving to the U.S. from these countries, parasitic infections are increasing.
Worms are prolific little creatures. They can release tens of thousands of eggs at a time, and it’s the
eggs or the freshly hatched larvae that we inadvertently pick up as we walk barefoot or garden in infested soil. Parasitic infection may spread through contaminated water, fruits, vegetables, grains, poultry,
fish, or meat. Parasites, in addition, can be transferred from pet to owner. Since children spend more
time outdoors, they’re more likely than adults to be exposed to parasites. Signs of infection include a
runny nose, nighttime, restlessness, and blisters on the lower lip inside the mouth.
If you become infected, be prepared for a rough time. Infected individuals may feel bloated, tired and
hungry. They may have allergies, anemia, lethargy, fuzzy thinking, headaches, and roller coastering
blood sugar levels. They may experience restlessness, hair loss, diarrhea, arthritis, mineral imbalances
and nighttime teeth grinding. One or more symptoms may occur to a greater or lesser degree depending upon the individual. But the fact remains, parasitic infections may have reached epidemic levels in
this country.
Types of Parasites
Parasites include an amazing cast of characters that can end up taking residence in our bodies. There
are four different groups to choose from: roundworms, tapeworms, single celled protozoans and flukes.
Continued on page 10...
Sun 7 to 6
M-T 7 to 6
Natural Food Store
(828) 322-5316 www.naturalfoodstorenc.com
1920 Highway 70 Southwest Hickory, North Carolina 28602
Fri 7 to 5
Sat closed
10
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Dr. Herb Says….Take These Steps To Health
Types of Parasites Continued from page 9...
Roundworms exist worldwide especially in warmer climates. Twenty-five percent of the world’s
population may be infected with roundworms, which can reach the size of pencils and ingrate down the
digestive tract where they attach to intestine walls and ingest blood. The victim may experience nausea, indigestion, diarrhea, anemia and listlessness. Whipworms are small, about 3 to 5 centimeters
long, and infect the large intestine.
Pinworms are the most common roundworms in the U.S., and inhabit mostly crowded areas such as
schools, day care centers and mental hospitals. They can be as contagious as the flu, and usually infect
several members of one family.
Trichinae are tiny roundworms found in the muscle of infected animals, usually pigs that cause trichinosis, a disease characterized by intestinal disorders, fever, muscular swelling, pain and insomnia. If
you eat pork, be careful since even a small uncooked portion can lead to infection. Always cook pork
until it’s well done.
Minuscule single celled potozoans permeate our environment and harm more people worldwide than
any other parasite. Protozoans form cysts, or resting stage, where they become resistant to temperature extremes, chemicals, and drying. Humans can easily ingest these small cysts, and many of us have
been exposed. Yet, our immune systems come to the rescue and eliminate the cysts, keeping them under control. Individuals with a weakened immune system due to stress or illness, however, may experience outbreaks curable with certain herbs.
Common throughout the world, tapeworms are long and ribbon like. Humans can ingest tapeworm
larvae by eating raw or under cooked beef, pork and fish, or from coming in contact with infected animals or contaminated grains. Tapeworms live in our intestines and absorb nutrients through their
skin. People with tapeworm infections feel dizzy, toxic, have unclear thinking, high and low blood sugar levels, hunger pains, poor digestion and allergies.
The various species of flukes, tiny flat worms that look like odd shaped pancakes, include liver flukes,
blood flukes, lung flukes and intestinal flukes. Humans can become infected by eating raw or under
cooked seafood, eating infected vegetation like water chestnuts or watercress, or drinking or wading in
infected water. Once inside the body the flukes migrate to various organs and may cause liver swelling,
jaundice, weakened lungs and blood clots.
Simple, Herbal Remedies
As you can tell it doesn’t take Stone Age sanitation habits or a lengthy trip exploring dense jungles to
increase parasitic infection risks. The little beasts are almost everywhere. Yet many medical doctors
hesitate to diagnose parasitic infection and won’t treat the infection unless symptoms are serious. Even
though we’ve always had to deal with parasites, medical doctors have found that patients don’t want to
hear about them.
It’s just as well. The drugs most physicians use against parasitic infection work on the premise of differential toxicity, which means that the drug is hopefully more toxic to the parasite than to us. Side
effects include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, rashes and headaches.
Continued on page 11...
Sun 7 to 6
M-T 7 to 6
Natural Food Store
(828) 322-5316 www.naturalfoodstorenc.com
1920 Highway 70 Southwest Hickory, North Carolina 28602
Fri 7 to 5
Sat closed
Thursday, March 19, 2015
11
Dr. Herb Says….Take These Steps To Health
Simple, Herbal Remedies Continued from page 10...
Fortunately there are gentler herbal remedies that rid systems of persistent parasites. Some work
better in combinations and some are very strong, so it’s best to obtain advice from an herbalist before
ingesting them.
Take herbal remedies before meals on an empty stomach and if you can, wait until just before the full
moon since worms may be more active then. Begin taking herbs five days before the full moon and
continue for about two weeks.
Rascal, an aptly n am ed h er b al co m bin ation fr om K r o eger Her bs of pum p kin seeds, gar lic, cramp bark, capsicum and thyme can chase away tapeworms. An herbal mixture of black walnut
leaves, wormwood, quassia, cloves and male fern call Wormwood Combination helps elim in ate
roundworms. Two parts wormwood, one part sage and three parts capsicum is an effective combination against worms. Black walnut, sassafras and pine needles also work.
Preventive Tips
* Be sure that all meat, chicken and fish are cooked thoroughly.
* Don’t use a microwave to cook meat, chicken or fish. Microwaves don’t heat foods completely.
* Always wash your hands, kitchen counters and utensils with hot soapy water after cutting or
handling raw meat, fish or chicken.
* Wear gloves when changing the cat box. De-worm pets periodically.
* Avoid swallowing river, stream or lake water when swimming in them altogether.
* Eat high fiber foods and avoid sugar and other refined carbohydrates.
* Keep your body slightly acidic by including pumpkin seeds, calmyrna figs, garlic apple cider
vinegar, cranberry juice and pomegranates in your diet.
* Avoid eating water chestnuts and watercress.
Do You Have Any Of The Following?
Constipation • Belching • Gas • Bloating • Fatigue After Eating • Milk Intolerance
All of the above are embarrassing bodily functions that we have all had at least one of, if not several at
the same time. But you do not have to live with them anymore.
All of the above are usually linked to an enzyme deficiency. This occurs because we are a society of
cooked, processed, chemically treated foods. All of these processes DESTROY the natural enzymes in
our food. Enzymes are complex biological molecules which work as a “key” to “unlock” different chemical reactions in the body. Digestive enzymes are required for absorption from the intestines. Without
enzymes, food is not broken down properly and can lie rotting in the intestines and colon giving off toxic gases creating all the painful and embarrassing bodily functions I am sure we all would love to live
without.
Enzyme deficiencies have been linked to many diseases from the auto immune system to colon disease,
acid reflux and more. If you have any of the above, check out the information we have available.
Digestive enzymes are a pure plant enzyme designed to break down just about everything we eat.
For free sample and information concerning detoxification, parasite elimination, and bowel function
restoration call Dr. Herb Cole @ (828) 322-2147.
Sun 7 to 6
M-T 7 to 6
Natural Food Store
(828) 322-5316 www.naturalfoodstorenc.com
1920 Highway 70 Southwest Hickory, North Carolina 28602
Fri 7 to 5
Sat closed
12
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Dr. Herb Says….Take These Steps To Health
Ginkgo
Enhancing The Memory And Circulation
During the past 20 years, the herb ginkgo biloba has become one of the most extensively researched herbs in the
world. Over 300 scientific studies have been conducted throughout Europe and Asia. Ginkgo is the most widely
recommended and prescribed herbs by physicians in Europe with 10’s of millions of Europeans enjoying the benefits.
Most of the excitement about ginkgo stems from its ability to stimulate circulation and oxygenation, especially to
the brain, arms, and legs. Leading research institutions have reported and published research that has established
ginkgo’s growing reputation for enhancing memory and mental function.
This unique and powerful herb is used to treat a variety of conditions of cerebral insufficiency (a lack of blood flow
to the brain). This includes twelve symptoms often experienced by the elderly: difficulty in concentrating, poor
memory, absentmindedness, confusion, lack of energy, lethargy, decreased physical performance, depressive
mood, anxiety, dizziness, tinnitus, and headache. Ginkgo is also an exceptional therapeutic agent for the treatment
of senility, Alzheimer’s disease, asthma, impotence, strokes, hemorrhoids, and vertigo.
Since extensive testing on ginkgo has confirmed its ability to increase blood flow to the brain, arms, and legs, this
has enabled it to be used for conditions of poor circulation. Examples are; numbness or cramping of the legs, sensitivity to cold, frostbite, gangrene, and deteriorating vision. In a six-month trial in Germany, ginkgo improved the
distance patients could walk without pain by more than 100%. Pain results when circulation to the limbs is too
weak. Other studies have found ginkgo to be highly effective for tinnitus, ringing in the ears, and diabetic retinopathy.
Not only does ginkgo improve mental function in the elderly but also in younger adults as well. Lab studies found
ginkgo increased the number of brain receptors of the type thought to be responsible for memory. A French study
found improvements in memory and cognitive performance in young females. Ginkgo’s greatest benefits are experienced by those with the greatest need, like the elderly, but its memory enhancing effect has made it very popular
with students, especially around exam time.
Many other benefits of ginkgo have been studied also. In a 1975 study, ginkgo demonstrated the ability to help
patients suffering from migraine headaches. Dr. Donald Brown wrote in Let’s Live magazine, about a study in 1987
which found that ginkgo significantly inhibited bronchial constriction in asthmatic patients for up to six hours after
they were given an asthma-causing allergen. Dr. Brown has found that ginkgo in liquid is very effective in children
with asthma. He says it reduces the severity and frequency of asthma attacks and reduces the need for bronchodialating medication. Other research indicates that ginkgo may be highly useful in preventing and treating macular
degeneration.
Researchers generally recommend a dosage of 40 mg three times a day. For vertigo, tinnitus, and peripheral vascular disease, higher dosages are used. Ginkgo must be used for at least three to four weeks to notice improvement.
Bring in this paper and receive a free bottle of colon cleanse!!!
Natural & Organic
Foods
 Natural Antioxidants
 Cleansing for the Entire Body
 Organic Snacks, Teas,
Juices

Sun 7 to 6
M-T 7 to 6
Natural Medical Physician
Doctor Herb Cole, N.D.
1920 Hwy. 70 W. • Hickory, NC 28602
828-322-5316
Healthier Living for a Better World
Serving The Unifour Area For Over 35 Years!!!
Natural Food Store
Alternative Medicines
All-Natural Weight
Loss Programs
 High Cholesterol
 Solutions
 Arthritis Relief


(828) 322-5316 www.naturalfoodstorenc.com
1920 Highway 70 Southwest Hickory, North Carolina 28602
Fri 7 to 5
Sat closed
Thursday, March 19, 2015
13
Spring Has Sprung
Strawberry
Cabbage
And
More
Broccoli
Cauliflower
Brussel Sprouts
It’s Time To Treat
Your Yard For
Crabgrass
Fertilizer Grass Seed
Rutabaga
Spinach
Lettuce
Potatoes
Onions
And
More!
Granite Falls Salvation Army Store robbed
By the Granite Falls Police Department…On March 11, 2015, at approximately 9:00am, a breaking, entering, larceny, and safe cracking was reported at The Salvation Army Granite Falls Family Store located
at 4370 Hickory Blvd., Granite Falls, N.C. An employee opening the business for daily operation noticed
the business to be ransacked, items stolen, and the security safe forced opened. At this point employees
of the business called the Granite Falls Police Department. Officers located forced entry to a side entrance door of the business. An undisclosed amount of cash was stolen from the security safe. Approximately two hundred dollars of additional property was stolen and approximately three hundred dollars
of damage occurred during this incident.
Granite Falls Police detectives processed the scene and collected items of evidence. G.F.P.D. detectives
have been working throughout the day collecting video surveillance and possible witness statements in
the area. Please contact Detective Joey Morrison at (828) 396-3358 or Caldwell County CrimeStoppers
(828) 758-8300 with any information related to this investigation. Individuals may remain anonymous.
Town of Hudson looking for Butterfly Festival vendors
The town of Hudson is currently looking for vendors who sell arts, crafts, food and other items for the
upcoming Hudson Butterfly Festival on Saturday, May 2nd from 9 AM until 3 PM. With a normal attendance of over 5000-6000 people, the Butterfly Festival is one of Caldwell County’s largest events
and the oldest festival dating back over 30 years. With lots of live entertainment, great food, kids activities planned, this year’s festival is sure to be a huge success.
Festival booths are $75 for a non-powered booth and $100 for a powered booth. If you’re interested in
being a vendor, please call 828-726-1009 or email: goldman86@bellsouth.net for an application. You
may also stop by the The Gold Mine Jewelry Store in downtown Hudson to pick up an application.
14
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Caldwell County Library Upcoming Events
Ongoing
Baby Time--This ongoing program offered every Monday at 10am at the Lenoir Library is for newborn
babies through 2 year-old toddlers and their caregivers. We do a lot of action rhymes, songs, active play,
stories, and more to promote early literacy and development. Hope to see you and your babies soon!
Please call 828-757-1274 for more information.
Wednesday, April 1st
--Story Time at the Lenoir Library will be held today at 10am. Children participate in stories, music, and
games that encourage language and social development. Story Time lasts about 30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
--Caldwell County Public Library’s “Book and a Bite” Nonfiction Book Club will meet today at 12 noon at
the Uptown Café and Bakery in downtown Lenoir for lunch and book discussion. A different nonfiction
book will be featured for discussion each month. Everyone is welcome! April’s book selection is “Blood
Will Out” by Walter Kirn. Call 828-757-1270 for more information on upcoming books. Book and a Bite
Book Club meets the 1st Wednesday of each month at 12 noon at the Uptown Café and Bakery.
Thursday, April 2nd
--Story Time will be held today at 10am at the Hudson Branch of Caldwell County Public Library. Children participate in stories, music, and games that encourage language and social development. Story
Time lasts about 30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
--Have an evening enjoying the magic of movies and learning more about classic films at “Movies with
Mike” offered tonight at 6pm the Lenoir Library. Listen to opening commentary and watch a classic
movie, followed by a group discussion. Each month, a classic example of a particular movie genre is selected. Free popcorn is provided! Movies with Mike is held the first Thursday of each month at 6:00pm
at the Lenoir Library.
Tuesday, April 7th
-- Story Time will be held today at 10am at the Granite Falls Branch of Caldwell County Public Library.
Children participate in stories, music, and games that encourage language and social development. Story Time lasts about 30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
-- Lego Play will be offered today at 3:30pm at the Lenoir Library! Families with children of all ages are
welcome to come have fun building with Legos. Lego Play is offered every other Tuesday. Call 828-7571274 for more information!
--Genealogist John Hawkins will be at the Caldwell County Public Library in Lenoir today from 6:00pm
-7:30pm to assist with genealogy questions. Be sure to bring all the information you have collected so
far, including family charts, as well as any additional information you can gather from family members.
Call 828-757-1270 for more information.
Wednesday, April 8th
-- Story Time will be held today at 10am at Caldwell County Public Library in Lenoir. Children participate in stories, music, and games that encourage language and social development. Story Time lasts
about 30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
Thursday, April 9th
--Story Time will be held today at 10am at the Hudson Branch of Caldwell County Public Library. Children participate in stories, music, and games that encourage language and social development. Story
Time lasts about 30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
Thursday, March 19, 2015
15
Caldwell County Library Upcoming Events
Saturday, April 11th
--Story Time will be held today at 10am at Caldwell County Public Library in Lenoir. Children participate in stories, music, and games that encourage language and social development. Story Time lasts
about 30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
Tuesday, April 14th
--Story Time will be held today at 10am at the Granite Falls Branch of Caldwell County Public Library.
Children participate in stories, music, and games that encourage language and social development. Story Time lasts about 30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
Wednesday, April 15th
Story Time will be held today at 10am at Caldwell County Public Library in Lenoir. Children participate
in stories, music, and games that encourage language and social development. Story Time lasts about
30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
Thursday, April 16th
--Caldwell County Public Library’s “Coffee Talk” Fiction Book Club meets today at Highland Coffee
House at 10am for coffee, book discussion, and conversation. Everyone is welcome! April's selection is
"Reconstructing Amelia" by Kimberly McCreight. Please call 828-757-1270 for more information on
upcoming books. Meets the 3rd Thursday of each month at 10am at Highland Coffee House in downtown Lenoir.
--Story Time will be held today at 10am at the Hudson Branch of Caldwell County Public Library. Children participate in stories, music, and games that encourage language and social development. Story
Time lasts about 30 minutes and is designed for 2-5 year olds and a caregiver.
Caldwell Baptist Association Church News
Lower Creek Baptist Church w ill h ave Elvis Pr esley and Jo hn ny Cash live an d in co ncer t
in the Fellowship Hall on Friday, March 20 at 6pm. Featured will be 2010 Country Male Entertainer of
the Year Ronnie Miller. Tickets are $10 per person, dinner included. For tickets contact the church office at 828-758-2315.
First Baptist Church of Hudson h as m ovie tickets for " Do Y ou B elieve?", fr o m th e cr eators of the movie, "God's Not Dead". The tickets are for a special showing at Carmike Theater in Hickory
Saturday, March 21 at 6:30pm. To purchase tickets at the group discounted cost of $6.75 per person,
call the church office at 828-728-4297 any day of the week from 8am to 5pm.
The adult choirs of Center Grove Baptist Church and Meadowbrook Baptist Church have joined together
to present the cantata Jesus Saves. It will be presented on Sunday morning, March 22 at 11:00am at
Center Grove Baptist Church and Sunday morning, March 29 at 9:30am at Meadowbrook Baptist
Church. The public is cordially invited to attend one or both of these services.
Dry Ponds Baptist Church w ill have th eir 5th Sunday Night Singing o n M ar ch 29 at 6pm .
Featured will be Three Forks Baptist Church Quartet. A love offering will be received with all proceeds
going toward a Russian Mission. Call the church office at 828-396-7119 for more details.
Flemings Chapel Baptist Church will have their 5th Sunday Night Singing on March 29 at 6pm.
Featured will be Flemings' own Alive With Might. The admission cost is one box of oatmeal which goes
to help Yokefellow with their food needs. For more details call Danny Craig at 828-381-7741.
16
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Caldwell is Hiring
scheduled for April 30
By the Caldwell County EDC…The Caldwell County
Economic Development Commission, in cooperation with NCWorks and Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, will be sponsoring the
10th Caldwell is Hiring on Thursday, April 30 from
9 a.m. to noon at the J.E. Broyhill Civic Center in
Lenoir.
Information regarding employers and jobs available will be posted regularly on the Caldwell EDC's
website, along with the Caldwell is Hiring and
Caldwell County Economic Development Commission pages on Facebook.
NEPTCO joins
Caldwell is Hiring roster
By the Caldwell County EDC…Manufacturing company NEPTCO will be seeking to fill positions for
its Granite Falls facility during the 10th Caldwell is
Hiring that is scheduled for Thursday, April 30
from 9 a.m. to noon at the J.E. Broyhill Civic Center in Lenoir.
NEPTCO has full-time openings in converting and
production tech-print. In addition, Convergys has
40 immediate openings and 150 future jobs, while
Catawba Valley Staffing is seeking to fill 22 jobs
that range from upholsterer to cushion sewer to
jitterbug sander among others.
Onin Staffing has 23 openings, including 10 production operators, five machine offbearers, five rip
saw positions and three forklift operators.
Conover-based Vanguard Furniture is seeking experienced upholsterers and furniture trimmers,
along with machine room operators. Home Instead
Senior Care in Hickory is seeking 15 HMAs, 15 PCS
workers and 15 CNAs.
Additional companies will be posting their openings in the coming weeks. Keep checking back for
the latest updates.
We'll see you April 30!!!
www.caldwelledc.org
Thursday, March 19, 2015
17
Bee-Come a Beekeeper
By Amanda Taylor {Caldwell County Center Extension Agent, Horticulture / Local Foods}
The popularity of hobby beekeeping has increased dramatically in the past few years. There are many
benefits to keeping bees.
Perhaps one of the best benefits of keeping bees is to gardeners when yield is increased. When bees visit
flowers, they move pollen from one flower to another.
One of the most striking cases for keeping bees near gardens is the production of cucumbers. Each flower on a cucumber is only open for one day, during which the flower must be pollinated or a fruit will not
develop. Flowers that aren’t pollinated fall off without producing a cucumber.
Of course, other insects can pollinate plants also. There are many native bees, like bumble bees, sweat
bees, and blueberry bees.
Pollen BasketFlies, butterflies, beetles, hummingbirds, and bats are also effective pollinators for some
plants.
Honey bees will visit flowers several miles from
a hive; however, honey bees are most efficient
when flowers are within 200 yards of a hive.
Bees are attracted to brightly colored flowers,
especially yellow ones.
Honey bees are social insects, like ants. Honey
bee colonies have an elaborate system in which
each bee plays a role that benefits the colony.
Each colony has one queen bee whose sole purpose is to lay eggs. Most of the bees in a hive are
worker bees (all females), and one of the jobs
they perform is foraging for pollen, nectar, and
water.
When a foraging worker bee finds desirable
flowers, she marks the location with a scent. Then she returns to the hive where she does a dance that
communicates where the flowers are.
Getting honey is another perk of keeping bees. Honey is made when water is evaporated from nectar
that is brought back to the hive. In the winter, stored honey is used to feed bees.
The type, or varietal, of honey that you get from a hive is dependent on the plants that the nectar came
from. For example, honey made from buckwheat flowers is dark brown and has a strong taste. Sourwood, the most popular type of honey, has a lighter taste.
If you’re interested in keeping bees, there are lots of good ways to start learning. There are online classes and many good books and magazines devoted to the art and science of beekeeping.
If you prefer a more local approach, consider attending a beekeeping course. The Caldwell County beekeepers will host a beginner beekeeping workshop on March 21 and 28. The cost is $50, which includes
membership in the state and local beekeeping clubs, reference material, and door prizes.
The Caldwell County Beekeeping Association meets at 6:30 pm on the third Thursday of each month at
the library in Lenoir. For more information on the beginner beekeeping school, contact Milton Foster
at 828.612.2472.
18
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Modified Benefit Whole Life Insurance
Terry’s Insurance
23-1 Falls Avenue
Granite Falls, NC 28630
828.310.2865
ewterry@charter.net
Monday & Tuesday 9-5
Wednesday 9-12
▪ Call For Details
▪ Free Quotes
▪ Ages 40 - 75
▪ $1000 to $10,000 Face Amount
▪ Medicare Advantage
Thursday - Saturday by appointment
Sunday closed
Life ▪ Health ▪ Medicare Supplements
Long Term Care Insurance
Trends Hair Salon
Trends Hair Salon would like to thank all of our loyal, wonderful, customers for 16 years of great
business! We strive on running our business with excellent services and great customer service.
Our main goal is that each customer leaves happy and looking great! We hope to see each one
of you soon and always welcome new clients! All of our stylist offer excellent work including:
Vibrant Grey Coverage Colors
Various Foiling Techniques
Funky Fun Colors
Perms
Straighteners
Conditioning Treatments
Ladies, Men & Children Stylish Cuts
Waxing
Spray Tanning
Facials, Nails & Pedicures
And Much More!!
Call or Walk-in for a new look! We can’t wait to see you!
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
828-396-3120
23-2 Falls Avenue, Granite Falls, NC
Thursday, March 19, 2015
2,200 NC homeowners get chance at
money back from SunTrust
19
Claims notices in the mail to victims of wrongful
foreclosures
The Good Word
from the Bible
Raleigh: About 2,200 Nor th Car olinians
who are owed a total of $2 million from SunTrust
for wrongful foreclosures should start receiving
claim forms in the mail this week, Attorney General Roy Cooper said today.
...a weekly
Inspirational Message
for today’s life-styles...
“Foreclosures hurt our families, neighborhoods
and communities,” said Cooper. “This settlement
gives people who lost their homes to wrongful foreclosures an opportunity to get some money back.”
The payments are part of $21.5 million in relief for
North Carolina homeowners that Cooper won last
year in a settlement with SunTrust. That’s North
Carolina’s share of a $550 million national settlement that included 48 other states, the District of
Columbia, and federal officials. Under the agreement, SunTrust must also meet tougher mortgage
servicing standards designed to prevent future
problems for homeowners.
A total of 2,286 North Carolinians who lost their
homes to foreclosure are eligible for direct cash
payments totaling approximately $2 million. Direct payments to foreclosure victims will come
from a national $40 million fund created under the
settlement to provide money back to more than
45,000 consumers nationwide.
Consumers may be eligible if:
They were foreclosed on between January 1, 2008
and December 31, 2013.
Their mortgage was serviced by SunTrust at the
time of foreclosure.
They made at least three payments on the loan.
They either lived in the home or intended to live in
the home at the time they took out the mortgage.
The mortgage was for a property with at least one
and no more than four residential units.
The unpaid principle of their first mortgage was
within certain limits.
Individual consumers will likely receive payments
of around $850, depending upon how many eligible people submit claims. Payment checks are expected to be mailed in the fall of 2015.
Continued on page 21...
By Dr. Herb Cole
Of The Natural Food Store
20
Thursday, March 19, 2015
The Ole’ Store
We Would Like To Thank Our Customers!
Stop by for Prompt, Polite & Pleasant Service...
Fresh Produce, Cold Cut Meats, Cheap Drinks, Glass Bottled Sodas, Lottery
**Always Competitive On Gas Prices**
Great Prices & Selection On Vapor Products
Also Cigarettes, Cigars, Chewing Tobacco & Rolling Tobacco
Bait & Tackle
Live Bait...Minnows, Crickets, Night Crawlers, Red Worms & More!
We Sell Hershey’s Ice Cream
Stop By For A Scoop Of Ice Cream Or
The Best Milk Shakes In Rhodhiss!!!
Owned & Operated By Hal & Lori Abernathy
828.313.1122 203 Burke Street Rhodhiss, NC
***Home Of The Cherry Lemon Sun Drop***
21
Thursday, March 19, 2015
2,200 NC homeowners get chance at
money back from SunTrust
Continued from page 19…
The deadline to submit claims is June 4, 2015. Eligible consumers are encouraged to complete their
claim forms and return them as soon as possible.
Consumers who have questions or need help filing
their claim can contact the settlement administrator toll-free at 1-866-590-8532 or by email at settlementadministrator@nationalSunTrustsettlemen
t.com. People who believe they are eligible but did
not receive a mailing should contact the settlement
administrator directly.
Cooper’s settlement with SunTrust is based on a
2012 national settlement negotiated by Cooper
with the five largest mortgage servicers at the time,
Ally/GMAC, Bank of America, Citi, JPMorgan
Chase and Wells Fargo. The National Mortgage
Settlement resulted in new standards to prevent
unnecessary and improper foreclosures and has so
far provided more than $50 billion in relief to distressed homeowners. In North Carolina, the settlement provided $338 million for housing counselors, legal help, fraud detection and prosecution,
and economic improvement as well as $33.57 million in direct payments to foreclosure victims.
Cooper also helped negotiate a similar settlement
last year with Ocwen Financial Corporation, worth
$2.1 billion nationally and $26 million in North
Carolina.
The Spring NC Campers on
Mission Rally Set
The Spring NC Campers on Mission (COM) rally
will be held April 8-10 at Tom Johnson RV Rally
Park, 1885 US 70 West, Marion, NC. COM is a fellowship of Christian campers who enjoy getting
together at rallies for worship, fun, food and fellowship. The main purpose of COM is to share the
love of Jesus by word and deed while serving on
mission projects such as construction projects,
fairs, festivals, etc. Come to the rally where mission
reports are given and plans are made for future
projects and get excited about using your RV for
missions.
To
register
go
to
www.nccampersonmission.org or call Shirley
Thompson at 336-274-9622.
Fox Upholstery Services
“Custom Upholstery At It’s Finest”
Re-Upholstery, Custom Upholstery,
Furniture Repair, Custom Furniture,
Ottomans, Custom Headboards, Throw Pillows
Free Estimates
Pick Up & Delivery Available
3 Dudley Avenue
Granite Falls, NC 28630
(on the corner of Dudley Alley & Dudley Shoals Road)
Bruce Fox 828.320.4196
www.foxupholsteryservices.com
First Baptist Church
8 Crestview St, Granite Falls
Open Monday - Friday - 7:00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M.
Serving Coffee and Coffee House Beverages
Begin the day with a hot or cold beverage
and a Word from the Master
22
Thursday, March 19, 2015
GRANITE DRUG CENTER
Largest Independent
Drug Store In
North Carolina
21 Falls Avenue
Granite Falls, NC 28630
(828) 396-2144
ONE HOUR EXPRESS PHOTO LAB
(828) 396-4900
(828) 396-7820
FRIENDLY HOMETOWN SERVICE
HUFFY’S
SOUP, SANDWICHES & ICE CREAM SHOP
DAILY SPECIALS EVERY DAY!!!
Winter Hours
Monday thru Wednesday & Saturday
10:00 AM to 7:30 PM
Serve Ice Cream Until 8:00 PM
Thursday & Friday 10:00 AM to 8:30 PM (Will serve Ice Cream til 9:00 PM)
Sundays Closed until Spring
We Have Over 40 Flavors Of Hershey’s Ice Cream…
Milk Shakes, Banana Splits & Your Favorite Sundaes!
23-3 Falls Avenue, Granite Falls, NC
Call In 828-396-6111
23
Thursday, March 19, 2015
Obituaries
Pamela Wakefield Johnston
Pamela Johnston, age 66, of Hickory went home to
be with her Lord and Savior on Sunday, March 15,
2015, at Frye Regional Medical Center. She was
the daughter of the late James Luther and Pauline
“Polly” Winkler Wakefield.
Pam served the public schools as a teacher for over
30 years with numerous awards and accomplishments. She was a member of First Baptist Church,
Granite Falls, where she served as choir director
for over 30 years and previously served as choir
director of Mt. Olive Lutheran Church, Hickory, for
9 years.
The Return of the Nephilim
In addition to her parents, she is preceded in death
by her son, Sean Johnston.
Mrs. Johnston is survived by her loving husband of
46 years, Michael of the home; one daughter April
Walsh and husband Luke of Hickory; one son, Ben
Johnston of Granite Falls; four grandchildren,
Charlie, Hadley, Caitlyn and Christian.
The family will receive friends on Thursday, March
19, 2015, from 3:00 to 4:00 PM at First Baptist
Church, Granite Falls. The funeral service will follow at 4:00 PM in the church with Dr. Robert B.
Evans, Jr. officiating. Burial will be at Sunset Hills
Cemetery.
Memorials may be made to First Baptist Church
Building Fund, 12 Crestview Street, Granite Falls,
NC 28630.
Mackie Funeral Home is serving the family. You may
view the obituary online at www.mackiefh.com.
We invite you to Pleasant Hill Baptist Church.
Call 828-726-6564 for more information.
God Bless You, Pastor John Gray
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
699 Pleasant Hill Road Lenoir, NC 28645
Thursday, March 19, 2015
24
Antiquities Vending Company
Before
Restoration
After
Restoration
We Carry Glass Bottled Soda
Now Over 70 Flavors Available…”Soda That Takes You Back In Time”
Commercial Refrigeration, Antique Refrigerators,
Restaurant Equipment...Repair & Restoration
“If It Stops Cooling, We Can Repair and/or Refurbish It”
Always Check With Us First, We Have The Best Prices!!!
We Place Antique Vending Machines In Your Business
We Sell Soda Machines You Can Use To Increase Your Profit Margin
Antiquities Vending Company’s Soda Machine Museum
“World’s Largest Collection of Antique Soda Machines”
30 South Main Street
Granite Falls, NC 28630
828-962-9783
www.antiquevendingcompany.com