Liberty Leader Newspaper October 2013

S E R V I N G T H E L I B E R T Y , S T A L E Y , J U L I A N , C L I M A X , S N O W C A M P, R A M S E U R , F R A N K L I N V I L L E A R E A

The Liberty Leader

Free Community Paper By The Community And For The Community

Free Monthly Newspaper Calendar Of Events Oct 5 Health Fair 5 Cook Off 6 Gene Watson 11.12.13 Yard Sale 12-Fun Fest 12 Stephen Freeman 12/13 Royal Harmonizer 13 Block Party 15 Foot Screening 16 BBQ 17-Block Party At FFC Royal Harmonizers 18 Grand Opening 18 Fall Festival 19 Fall Festival 19 Octoberfest 19 Museum Open 19/20 Randolph Ramble 20 Crop Walk 25/26 Movie Night 26 Trunk Treat 26 Yard Sale 27 Homecoming 26 Brunswick 29 Ghost Galore 30 Trunk Treat 31 Trunk Treat Nov 2 Auction 2 Open House 2 BBQ 2 BBQ Chicken 2 Heritage Festival 3 Zombie 5 Voting 9 FFC Pumpkin Chuckin 10 Holiday Concert Dec 7 Liberty Parade 7 Liberty Tree Lighting 14 Craft Festival

October 2013

The Second Annual Randolph Ramble

Volume 10 * Issue 10

The Second Annual Randolph Ramble Open Studio Tour and Sale will be held on October 19-20, 2013. You are invited to explore an array of original art created by local artists while enjoying the fall colors of October in Central North Carolina. Visitors will take a free, self-guided tour through the beautiful rural scenery of the Randolph County area to visit local artists' workplaces and take advantage of studio pricing on a fine selection of exquisite art pieces.

The Randolph Ramble Open Studio Tour, sponsored by the participating artists, the Liberty Artisan and Crafts Gallery, the Co-op of Seagrove Potters, Brightside Gallery, Isabell’s Goodies, Bistro 42, The Northwestern Randolph County Arts Council, and the Randolph Arts Guild, spotlights a diverse selection of art by regional artists in the Randolph County area. The tour promotes the distinctive talent of each artist, and in turn underlines the creativity within our broader community. The participating artists will display their work in their own studios as well as at group locations where you can view their original creations, get a peek at the artist’s working environment and processes, and possibly watch a demonstration by the artist! Each studio will have art for sale so we invite you to keep your holiday gift list in mind. There will be a wide variety of unique gifts affordably priced along with larger pieces for the art collector. Studios will be open for the tour from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Sunday. This tour is open to the public – look for the blue balloons at each location! In addition, there will be an opening reception on Friday, October 18 from 68pm at The Exchange in Asheboro, where the artists will exhibit a sampling of what will be available on the tour. Maps to the various studios with information on the artists can be obtained at the Randolph Arts Guild, 123 Sunset Ave., Asheboro, NC, at our sponsor locations, and from the participating artists. This event is an exciting way to enjoy the beautiful landscapes of Randolph County and experience and purchase original art by the wonderful artists of this area of North Carolina. We welcome suggestions to help make this tour a success for this and future years.

Visit Website For Online Calendar Of Events www.libertynewspaper.org

SAVE THE DATE AND CELEBRATE!

“The Royal Harmonizers” Sat October 12 6:00pm Sun October 13 2:30pm Lewis Grove Holiness Church, 704 S. Allison Street, Liberty, N.C. FREE CONCERT ON THIRD THURSDAY BLOCK PARTY Thursday Oct 17 7:00pm Doors Open At 6:00pm

@ Freedom Family Church 510 N Greensboro St, Liberty Raffle Tickets on sale now!

25TH ANNUAL RAMSEUR FALL FESTIVAL -

A DAY ON MAIN STREET This annual downtown festival features great live music, local arts and crafts, fun and games for the kids, and traditional festival foods and desserts!

Sat, Octr 19 1544 Main St, Ramseur

Downtown Ramseur

Next Issue Liberty Nov 7 Deadline Nov 1

Royal Harmonizers Raffle Tickets Fundraiser On Sale Now $2 Per Ticket Drawing To Be Held On Oct 17 Block Party At Freedom Family Church First Prize $100 Cash Second Place $50 Gas Card Tickets To Be Sold At Events Oct 12,13 & 17 Also Contact Them at 622-2585

Stories and Ads Contact Us Office 336-795-0054 Mobile 336-404-9791 Email libertynewspaper@aol.com www.libertynewspaper.org

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Mark Your Calendars December 7th Liberty Christmas Parade Liberty Christmas Festival Liberty Christmas Tree Lighting & Music -------------------------------Calling All Vendors & Musicians --------------------------------Parade Entries Get Registered ---------------------------Call Liberty Chamber 622-4937

Fall Scented Soy Candles are Back!

Banana Nut Bread - Pumpkin Pie - Cider & Chestnuts - Gingerbread

Christmas Scents Coming Soon...

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Mayor’s Comments September 2013

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1. Election Date Tuesday November 5th: Town of Liberty voters will elect a Mayor serving a two year term, three Council Members serving a four year term, and one Council Member serving an unexpired 2 year term. Seven candidates filed between July 5th at 12:00 PM and July 19th at 12:00 PM the deadline for the November 5th, 2013 election. Voters must be registered and live within a city or town limits to participate in that city or town municipal elections. Mayor :Terry L Caviness or Write In Town Commissioner (You may vote for THREE): Christopher S. Compton,Robin M. Frady,Tyson E Nixon ,J Quincy Siler, Filmore York,Write Town Commissioner Unexpired term ending (You may vote for ONE): Mark (MJ) Jones,Write In 2. . NC Step. At our September 10th meeting 28 participants prioritized by voting where they would like the see the $100,000 used to promote, create jobs and economic development. Misty Herget is our new Rural Center/Dept. of Commerce director. Date to remember is the Second Tuesday of Each Month at 6:00 PM at Town Hall. Mark your calendar October 8, Nov 12, and Dec10, 2013.

3. Liberty Veterans Memorial and Gardens; On September 23, the Town of Liberty held a public hearing to give residents the opportunity to voice their opinion in support or opposition to a request.

The request was from the board of directors of Liberty Veterans Memorial and Gardens to use town property behind the Historic Patterson Cottage to construct a memorial in honor of our veterans.

Council members were presented with a Video Rendering, Site Plan, and question and answering session from the board of directors of LVMG.. Wade and Brenda Shelton representing the Historic Patterson Cottage committee saw nothing that would distract or detrimentally effect Cottage operations. After closing the public hearing portion of the meeting, council members approved the request with a 5 – 0 vote in favor of granting LVMG the authority to construct the memorial.

Total Estimated Cost of Construction $100,000 Timeline Begin Fundraising Activities October 2013 Ground Breaking/Build after Construction Cost is secured Completion Date 90 Days Once Construction Begins (Anticipated Completion by October 2014) Contributions are 100% Tax Deductible toward Construction Cost Contribution MUST BE Submitted With Donation Acknowledgement Keep Tax Deductible Receipt with Tax Records as Required by IRS Contact any Board of Director for Instructions, Application, and Brochure Don Herndon-Wally Waldridge-Guy Troy- Rhonda Murray- Cary McMasters David Wall -Terry Caviness Registered Telephone #336-622-3850 with IRS & NC Dept of Revenue Registered E-mail Address tlconst@rtelco.net with IRS & NC Dept of Revenue Make Checks Payable To: Liberty Veterans Memorial & Gardens, P O Box 928 Liberty, North Carolina Internal Revenue ID# 46-1508291/Non-Profit 501 ( c ) ( 3 )/Public Charity 170 ( b ) ( 1 ) ( A ) vi ) Terry Caviness, Mayor Town of Liberty

Make

any day

Flowers are the perfect gift for family and friends, just because.

Whatever feelings you want to convey, from romance or cheer to peace and calm, we can arrange it.

www.garrettsflowershop.com Call Us 622-4556 201 S Greensboro St - Liberty “Liberty’s Only Full Service Local Florist” Live life out loud! Whether for a gift or yourself, our floral designs are close to home, yet far from ordinary.

Contact us for a bright burst of local color.

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Basils

Current Appointed Board Member Runs For Council Life long resident of Liberty , Filmore York, visited me the other day to run an ad in the paper for his upcoming slot on the ballet. I got to catchup with him and learn more about him than I knew. He was appointed to the Liberty Town Council to fill a vacant seat in June of this year. He has decided to run for a four year term. For those that do not know Mr York, let shine a little light on this local. Filmore is married to Debby for the past 41 years and has two daughters and three grandchildren. He was a graduate of Liberty High School and Nashville Auto Diesel College. He also was drafted by the USMC for four years and served his country during the Vietnam War and is a veteran from serving in 1968/1969. He is also a charter life member of Liberty WP York VFW#8721 and member of Legion Post 81. Several locals remember the numerous years he worked for Randolph Telephone in Liberty following RACO where he retired from in May 2011. While at RACO he worked in 6 states and the company grew to 360+ employees. If you did not see him as RTC employee, you may remember him for the 21 years he served Liberty Fire Dept with 6 years as chief. He currently attends First UMC of Liberty. As you can see, Filmore has a long list of roots he has established as Liberty being his home and being dedicated for the long haul in all the areas of his life. I enjoyed getting to set down and catchup with him on his life. The biggest thing I want to encourage everyone to do is get out and vote.

Call For Specials And For Reservations Menu Items : Sandwiches, Salads, Entrees, Beverage, Beers and Wines, Appetizers, Soups & Unique Entrees

766 S Greensboro St, Liberty

!

Hours: Lunch Mon to Sun 11:30 to 2:30 Dinner Tue - Wed 5 to 8 Thur - Sat 5 to 9 Sunday Brunch 11 to 3 Closed Monday

Phone 336-622-4691

The Bargain Shop

(Thrift store operated by the Liberty Association of Churches) 125 S. Greensboro Street, Liberty Fall Merchandise ready for you!

Best Value in Town!

Thursday 10—6 Friday 10—5 Saturday 10—2 Your dollars spent here help your neighbors in need Type to enter text

*Good Ole Home Cooking *Dine In or Take Out

How Much Do You Talk To GOD? HE is always there..........

*Miracle Valley Cafe Open

Miracle Valley

Every Sunday From Noon to 4pm Come Get Your Home Cooked Meal Book Your Next Event Here Contact (336)267-6025

Grand Garden Event Center

Grand Banquet Room

Theater

Restaurant

Located In Former Fiddler Cove’s Building 123 S Greensboro St, Liberty

A division of M.V. Christian Center Siler city www.libertynewspaper.org

*$10 Per Person (Kids under 3 FREE) *Banquet Space & Catering Available

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Randolph Telephone Announces Photo Contest Winners Colleen Downey Mitchell, AAMS® Financial Advisor .

114 Pointe South Dr Randleman, NC 27317 336-498-4593 www.edwardjones.com

www.edwardjones.com

Wade Hardin Landscapes

Contact Wade Hardin (336)240-7925 Fall is the time to plant Seeding & Fertilizing Pruning & Trimming trees and shrubs!

Irrigation Property Clean Up Tree Removal Bobcat & Dump Truck Work Pine Needles & Mulch New Installations (and repairs) Insect & Disease Control

Ron Johnson

Enterprises, Inc.

INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP LIFE HEALTH, DISABILITY, MEDICARE SUPPLEMENTS & LONG TERM CARE INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENT

SERVICE AFTER THE SALE PO BOX 489 - LIBERTY, NC PH 824-7293 * CELL 669-6763 ronaldwj00@earthlink.net

Ramseur Pharmacy Fast & Friendly Service!

Prescriptions filled in 10 minutes or less

Ph 824-8247

6215-B Highway 64 E , Ramseur Next To Five Points Medical

Most Insurance Plans Accepted/ Medicare Part D & NC Medicaid

Open M-F 9a-6p Sat 9a-1p Drive - Thru Available www.libertynewspaper.org

Teresa Humphrey of Seagrove received first place honors in the Randolph Telephone Photo Contest. Teresa’s first ever winning photo will be featured in Randolph Telephone’s 2014 Directory. She will also be recognized in the cooperative’s upcoming customer newsletter. Her winning photograph captured a dogwood tree and fence at the home of her grandparents who live in rural Randolph County. “My grandmother always wanted a photograph of that dogwood and when I saw the contest I thought it would be a great picture to submit,” Teresa said. Diane Villa of the NC Zoo, placed second for her submission of an NC Zoo female gorilla mother, Jamani, carrying her one-year-old son Bomassa.“This was the first year Randolph Telephone has offered a photo contest to its cooperative members,” stated Frankie Cagle, CEO & General Manager of Randolph Telephone Membership Corporation. “We were very excited to see the wide array of entries from wildlife to landscapes to flora and fauna. There are so many beautiful areas throughout our eight exchange areas so it was hard to narrow down the submissions to just two.”For the competition, amateur photographers could submit up to four photographs of photos taken in the cooperative’s service area. Twenty-seven entries were submitted this year. The contest ran from May to September 2013. If you are a member of Randolph Telephone Membership Corporation and would like to learn more about how to enter the 2014 Photo Contest, please email sgee@rtmc.net or call 336-879- 5684.

Randolph Telephone is dedicated to providing the most advanced telecommunications solutions and world-class customer care to its customers. Locally owned and operated, Randolph Telephone is proud of its more than 50 years of serving our neighbors and communities in Randolph, Alamance, Chatham, Davidson, Guilford, Moore, and Montgomery Counties.

Twelve Students Chosen for RCC Student Leadership Academy

Twelve students have been chosen, one from the Liberty area, for Randolph Community College’s seventh annual Student Leadership Academy based on a competitive process that considered leadership experience, leadership potential, and a letter of reference from a faculty member. Two members of the group were guaranteed a spot as one of this year’s Presidential Scholars. The group includes 11 traditional RCC students and one Randolph Early College High School student. “My goal is to be an elementary school teacher, and I believe that leadership is an important skill set I will need to pursue by career in the future,” said Randolph Early College High School student Shea Williams in her Leadership Academy application. “I aspire to teach others to have the qualities of a leader, not only by example, but by passing on my knowledge of leadership.” In his Leadership application, Connor Bryant said, “I would like the opportunity to work with like-minded individuals with high aspirations to succeed. Making connections with these individuals will push me to the edge of my potential and help mold me into the leader I aspire to be.” The participants completed their first session on Sept. 14, which included team-building exercises led by Jeremy Jackson, associate director of camp operations at Camp Caraway, and his wife, Michelle; and a presentation by RCC President Robert S. Shackleford on the topic “What is Leadership.” A second session scheduled for Oct. 10 will be a presentation on group dynamics by Dr. Joanne Buck, department chair for English and Humanities at Guilford Technical Community College. In upcoming sessions, the students will learn about personality types and leadership styles; conflict resolution; servant leadership; situational leadership; and leadership and ethics. Students will also participate in a student leadership project. A graduation ceremony will be held in March, at which the students will present the outcome of their projects. This year’s Student Leadership Academy is sponsored by Dr. Stuart B. Fountain and Dr. Alan S. Luria through the RCC Foundation. The student members of the Randolph Community College 2013-2014 Student Leadership Academy, their majors, and hometowns are as follows: Isaac Ferguson, Associate in Arts (College Transfer), Liberty

Randolph Hospital to Host Foot Screening

ASHEBORO – Did you know that there are 26 bones and 33 joints and more than 100 tendons in each foot? No matter what your profession or hobbies, your feet endure a lot of wear and tear. In fact, 75 percent of Americans will experience foot problems at one time or another. Do you have achy feet and need to know what you can do to stop the pain? The healthcare professionals with the Human Motion Institute will offer a free foot screening to the community on Tuesday, October 15th from 5 – 7 p.m. at Randolph Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, located at 138-A Dublin Square Road in Asheboro. The screenings will consist of a series of tests to assess any foot conditions you may be experiencing. This screening is one of Randolph Hospital’s community education events offered each month to promote health and wellness.

While the screening is free, registration is required. For more information about this screening or to register, please call the Community Event Desk at (336) 633-7788.

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542 Coleridge Road, Ramseur 336-737-4001

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* INDEPENDENT LIVING * ONE MONTH FREE!

Starting At $495 Per Month

Mrs. Mary’s Striped Bag, LLC is a family owned and operated consignment store.

Named after her Granny Mary, Ms Veetta Parker decided to open the consignment shop in remembrance of her grandmothers giving nature. Mrs Mary was often seen carrying her striped tote bag full of clothes for spending the night with the grand children or food for the family or a friend. With the help her Mother Pat Chapmon , her son Austin Parker and many other friends( old and new) Veetta opened Mrs. Mary’s Striped Bag, LLC on June 12th, 2013.

Thank you to all who have come to shop and visit with us and we hope to have many more folks in the community come visit us soon.

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Philippians 4:13 "I Can Do All Things Through Christ Who Strengthens Me"

Liberty Rotary Golf Tournament The Liberty Rotary CLub hosted its Annual Golf Tournament on Sat Sept 21 at Sourwood Forest Golf Course. The tournament was a success. Profits will be used to support several projects in the Liberty area. Team Butler won the tournament and won $400.00 Team Lassiter came in second place and won $100.00 Clint Fields won the longest drive $50.00 and closest to the pin $50.00. Thanks to all that support the Liberty Rotary Club.

Below is a list of the sponsors that helped make this possible: Accounting Concepts & Services, Allstate Insurance Brad Williams, BB&T Liberty Branch, Butler & Butler DDS, Carolina Water Systems, Carolyn's, Doug Clark CPA, Daniel's Lumber, Davis Carpets, Eullis Propane, Fidelity Bank, William H. Flowe Jr., Freeman Ford, Friendly Beauty Shop, Garrett Florist, Gilmore Plant & Bulb, Judy and Ed Hernandez, Integrity Transport, Liberty News Paper, Kimesviile Flooring and Tile, Liberty Auto Part, Liberty Tire & Auto, TIRE PROS, Loflin Funeral Home, LOWE & ROUTH , Nationwide Insurance the Shattuck- Lawver Agency, NC Systems & Services (Bill Isley), Patterson Dental Supply Co., Quick Check, S&S Auto , Louise and John Stanley, Units Mobile Storage, James L. Wilson LAW OFFICES, Ya'll Come Back , Michele Pike Smith Morgan Stanley.

LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME 147 Coleridge Rd

Ph 622-6223

Ramseur, NC

Locally Owned & Operated

Richard Jones - Bill Craven Service Since 1904

129 W Swannanoa Ave Downtown Liberty, NC Unique Boutique & Treasures

Carol & Duane Wall Owners & Treasurer Hunters Hrs 11-5 Tue - Sat or By Apt. Closed Sunday and Monday

(Phone) 336-824-2386 (Obituary Desk) 336-318-3535

All Your Holiday Needs Under One Roof www.libertynewspaper.org

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Winners of the Matching Raffle

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From Modern Woodman & Liberty Advisors $25 Gas card= Joane Freeland $25 Gas card-Joan Coble $25 Gas Card=Tabitha Shenkel $100 visa Card =Kevin Bowmen Flat Screen TV= Ellen Luck

Door Prizes

Bag of apples= Glenda Bray Gift Basket= Justin Ray Gift Basket=Phyllis Smith Collapsible cooler=Joan Coble RTC Road side kit= Chris Johnson RTC Road side kit= Edie Neeves RTC Road side kit=Joyce Guerrero Lunch bag= Eleanor Beathea Lunch Bag= Richard Ore RTC Bench seat= Sarah Cheek RTC Bench seat= Lisa Presnell RTC Bench seat= Edie Neeves RTC Bench seat= Step Moody $10 of the Vine gift card= Melisa Dawkins RTC Baseball cap= Mary Ashley Coffee cup= Rose Brockwell Mary Kay Sun Care= Chris Johnson Mary Kay sun care= Sharon LaPrado RTC gift bag= Glenda Bray RTC gift bag= Betty Bittle RTC gift bag= Sarah Jackson

Pic Above - Lori Cobb , Faith Nurse receives winning numbers from Youth Pastor Ben Suggs Daughter Emma Thank You To Gift Sponsors:

Liberty Advisors Modern Woodman RandolphTelephone Co Millstone Creek Orchard Mark Kay Off The Vine Liberty_News_4x4_10.07.13_Layout 1 8/27/13 11:38 AM Page 1

Liberty Hardware

130 W Swannanoa Ave - Downtown Liberty

Step Back In Time When You Enter This Store

Are You Ready For Fall??

Leaf Rakes to Furnace Filters This is just a few of the many things you will find Thanks to Brian Casey and Rodger Deviney for this year’s cornstalks for decorating out town!

RAMSEUR COMMUNITY

MUSEUM COME VISIT SOME HISTORY

Oct 26: Ramseur Community Museum open from 10 a.m. to 4p.m.

Oct 27: Ramseur Community Museum open from 2 p.m. to 4p.m.

October 2013 Issue

L IBERTY

232 N. Greensboro St. Liberty, NC 27298

(336) 622-2248

www.libertytireandauto.net 6

Liberty Leader Newspaper

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Patterson Cottage Museum Corner

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Heritage Festival!

-Brenda Heindl, Committee Member

Saturday,

Heritage Festival- November 2nd!

The Heritage Festival is fast approaching and we have an exciting lineup of demonstrations, displays, and vendors! Craft demonstrations will include basket making, weaving, and spinning. Local farms will include CharMar Alpaca Farm, Black Tulip Alpaca Farm, and Barn Door Nursery & Produce.

The Sons of Confederate Veterans from Burlington are returning to show what camp life was like during the Civil War. Our quilt display last year was a wonderful success and we are going to have it once more in the Town Hall. Do you have a quilt you would like to display in the quilt show? If so, call Brenda Heindl at 483-1231. If you missed the Downtown Walking Tour last month, be sure to come to the Heritage Festival to take a tour! We will have tours at 11:00 am and 2:00 pm. We hope you will join us to learn about the threads, fibers, farms, and businesses that made and make up our region’s heritage.

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November

2, 2013

10 AM-4 PM Quilt Display Civil War Encampment Basket Making Weaving

Over 1,300 people came to “Movies in the Park”!

It was AMAZING! Thank you everyone who took the time to serve!

Historic Walking Tours Local Farms

At the Patterson Cottage Museum

239 South Fayetteville Street, Liberty

We’re OPEN on Oct19th, 11am-2pm

COME VISIT! 239 South Fayetteville Street SAVE THE DATES! Heritage Festival!

Sat, Nov 2nd, 10am-4pm

For more information, e-mail: PattersonCottageMuseum@gmail.com or contact one of the following committee members: Warren Dixon: 336-622-2731 Brenda Heindl: 336-483-1231

Amanda’s Salon

“Amanda Clark” - Owner/Stylist

116 W. Swannanoa Ave Downtown Liberty Ph 622-5887 (KUTS) MANLY MONDAY: $9 CUTS TINTIN' TUESDAY: UP TO 15 HI-LITES WITH A SHAMPOO, CUT, & STYLE $25 Waxin Wednesday $5 Brows OLD TIMER THURSDAY: 25% OFF SENIORS 60+

Help us make this YOUR museum!

We are on Facebook!

Look for Patterson Cottage Museum and be sure to ‘Like’ us!

FAMILY FRIDAY: BRING A MOM, DAD, SON, OR DAUGHTER AND BOTH WILL RECEIVE 25% OFF A CUT SERVICE BACK TO

Highlights & Cut $45 Liberty Barber Shop 131 W Swannanoa Ave Downtown Liberty

Each Week A Different Service - Nursery Provided 7

The Liberty Leader Newspaper

Liberty Local Wins Contest

Susan Foster was crowned Ms Senior Randolph County 2013 at the senior pageant in Asheboro NC where ten contestants participated. Susan was born and raised in Liberty where she still resides with her husband of forty five years, Walter.

They have one daughter and one grandson who live in Louisiana. Susan enjoyed being in the pageant where all the proceeds made will be used for the lunches for the senior citizens. She was privileged to be sponsored by Loflin Funeral Home of Liberty. Susan looks forward to being an advocate for the senior citizens in the year to come.

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Randolph Telephone Introduces In ntro es ntroduces

TV

Community

Channel 1 Watch Local Events, Churches and Highlights from OUR COMMUNITY! 622.7900 www.rtmc.net

Only available with Randolph Telephone MyTV service.

Hurricane Jane’s

Now open all day on 5weekdays!

Saturday 11am to 2 pm - Closed Sunday

Tacos Special Daily $1.65

$7.00 8

Jr Cheese Burger & One Side & Drink $6.50

Halloween Safety

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By: Barbara Dunn Swanson Extension Agent 4H Youth Development It is the fall of the year and many homes are decorated with Halloween displays of scarecrows, bales of straw, mums, pumpkins and gourds. I always admire the creativity displayed in storefronts or adorning homeowners’ front yards. Let me pass along a few tips that parents might want to follow for dressing their children for Trick-or Treating this Halloween. 1) Dress children in costumes that are bright and reflective. You may even want to use reflective tape on the costume or the trick-or treat bag. 2) Watch the length of the costumes; make sure they are short enough so that children don’t trip on their costume. 3) Masks can limit a child’s ability to see clearly, face paint may be another alternative to wearing a mask. 4) Send a flashlight with your child. Check the batteries before they venture out into the night. 5) Map out the route for trick-or treating. Make sure your child knows the boundaries and returns home immediately following their route. 6) Caution your child to wait until all candy treats are inspected before they taste any of the treats. 7) An adult should accompany children on their route. As a family, eat a meal prior to sending your children out to collect treats. This will give them energy and limit the temptation to eat any treats until they have been checked.What are you handing out as a treat this year?

Traditionally, families give candy to doorknockers. As an alternative, non-food items like stickers or dollar store items might be just as appealing. If you happen to be out driving on Halloween, slow down, look for children dressed up and be cautious. According to the National Safety Council, *watch for children darting from between parked cars *watch for children walking on roadways, medians and curbs *enter and exit driveways carefully *watch for children in dark clothing One of the goals we have in 4-H is promoting safety and well being for all participants. This includes youth planning to participate in holiday trick-or-treating.

Planning ahead and talking to your family before the event will provide everyone with needed information. If you would like more information about joining 4-H, please stop by our office. We are located at 112 W. Walker Avenue, Asheboro.

We are eager to work with you! 4­H is open to girls and boys ages 5­19 without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin or disability. 4-H is a United Way Agency.

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SUPERIOR WOOD, STONE & WELDING CREATIONS Phone 336-824-5429 Located on Hwy 64 In Ramseur

NEW ITEMS Custom Hand Picked and Hand Made Table, Benches, Mantles, Clocks and More Wood Is Hand Selected From Lumber Mills Choices From Maple - Black Walnut- Cherry A Great Unique Gift

Picnic tables - 3 sizes Arbors- Some with fixed benches or swings Hammocks Frames sold with or without hammock Sturdy fame support with prices starting from $69 All products are crafted with treated lumber.

We are able to stain and/or paint all products to your satisfaction at normal fee

Art’s Town and Country 6976 Hwy 49 N, Liberty M-F 8am to 6pm Sat 8am to 1pm Closed On Sunday NEW CROP PINTO BEANS ARE HERE! Happy Home Flavorings Rose Potted Meat Candy Oil Rose Pork Brains Great Northern and Yellow eye Beans Hot Ginger Ale Hot and Mild Chow Chow Sausage Seasoning

We are taking orders for Thanksgiving Baskets and Whole Country Hams.

336-622-3411 www.artstownandcountry.com

We also provide construction services & our craftsman each have 25+ years of experience. Services we offer are; painting & sheetrock, patios (wood or rock), general remodeling, decks, plumbing, stone and rock creations, and welding 9

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RC Computers

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Computer Sales * Service * Upgrades * Networking Residential & Commercial Nothing Too Big Or Too Small 126 W Swannanoa Ave (Downtown Liberty) Ph 336-795-0118

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A Little Lesson In Shopping Local

Hopefully all the readers of the Liberty Leader are taking note and acting upon the "Shop Local" reminders in the paper. Just for fun and to illustrate the impact one purchase can have on Liberty's small businesses and farms here is an example.

What is one to do when they need a special centerpiece for an upcoming event? Well, first stop is the Liberty Treasure Chest:

Virus Removal

Inside, just the right piece is found:

Custom Built & Used Computer Sales

After purchase, the vase is then taken to Garrett's Flower Shop.

The creative and talented hands of Jim Bryant will then work their magic and fill the vase with flowers sourced from Hardin's flowers

Watch Battery Replacement

As well as flowers from Carol's Good Earth Farm.

The result is a perfect centerpiece flower arrangement to celebrate a very special day.

Repair Smart Phones (Screen Replacement) Buy Gold / Silver/ Coins Copy / Fax / Internet Locally Owned & Operated By

Richard Clapp A+ Certified Technician 15 + Years Of Service Microsoft Professional

Email Richard@RCComputers.biz

Same Day Or Next Day Turnaround COMFORTABLE JUST GOT AFFORDABLE.

Swaim Electric Heat & A/C 3743 New Salem Rd, Climax

336-685-9722

www.swaimelectric.com 60 MONTHS 0% APR.* Heat Now, Pay Later.

Imagine coming home every day to an environment that’s as fresh, clean and healthy as it is comfortable. Now is the perfect time to make that a reality, with a Trane high performance heating and cooling system. And with 0% APR Financing with equal payments for 36 Months on a qualifying Trane systems, it’s never been so easy to own one.

Maximum comfort, lower heating and cooling costs, clean indoor air, and affordable payment options -- that’s the Trane difference.

Hurry! Must Purchase by February 29, 2012

FCS Community Service Program Friday, November 1, 2013

Liberty Supply Heating & AC

Students, along with an adult sponsor, will (Under New Management) wash windows, clean, do yard work, etc. for 263 W Swannanoa Ave., Liberty those in need. If you would like a group to Ph 336-622-7788 work for you or have someone in mind, please M-F 8-5 Sat 8-11:30 Sunday Closed contact Tamra Moger (336-653-5334) for a project card. Deadline for project submission All Your Heating & AC Needs is Thursday, October 17. Projects are comInfra Red Heaters pleted on a first come, first served basis. In addition to teaching the students at Faith Gas Logs to Fireplaces Christian School to be servant leaders in our All your Supplies Under One Roof community, the Community Service Program serves as a fundraiser for the school. Students solicit area businesses, neighbors, family and friends to sponsor them for 5 hours of community service. If God moves your heart to give towards this program, you may sponsor a student or faculty/staff member. Send your gift to:Faith Christian School, 5449 Brookhaven Rd., Ramseur, NC 27316 All contributions are tax deductible!

Friday Oct 18 All Day Free Food Door Prizes Come See The New Look

Call now for a free home comfort consultation.

Swaim Electric Heat & A/C Inc. 3743 New Salem Rd Climax, NC

336-685-9722 www.trane.com

*Special financing offers valid on qualifying systems only. All sales must be to homeowners in the United States. Void where prohibited. The Home Projects Visa card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. The special terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full. 0% APR/60 Months: The minimum monthly payment will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the special terms period. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR will vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate. The regular APR is given as of 1/10/2012. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. The regular APR will apply to certain fees such as a late payment fee or if you use the card for other transactions. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.0% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Monthly payment if shown based on $7,100 purchase.

Call now for a free home comfort consultation.

Liberty Leader Newspaper

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Historic Downtown Walking Tour

Just a few comments about the Historic Downtown Walking Tour given by the Patterson Cottage Museum committee: A thoroughly fascinating, informative and enlightening look into Liberty. A big thank you to all the Patterson Cottage Museum committee members for their hard work in compiling the photographs, pulling the information together and giving the tours. While it is said, one shouldn't live in the past, I found myself wishing today's Liberty was the vibrant thriving town it has been historically; our town's roots if you will. I highly encourage any and everyone who is involved in the STEP program, Small Town Mainstreet, merchants, Chamber of Commerce members, elected officials (or those hoping to become one) to avail themselves of the opportunity the next time a Walking Tour is offered. Learning our roots and nurturing them to take growth again, in my humble opinion, is a step towards bringing Liberty back to all the things that are discussed time and time again. One sage comment I also took away from the tour was this: Before we start marketing Liberty outwards, it would be prudent to market Liberty inward and enlighten those already here about the many treasures we have. The Historic Downtown Walking Tour was/is just one example.

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Liberty Public Library 239 S Fayetteville St. Liberty, NC 27298 336-622-4605

Holiday Concert Asheboro’s celebrated quartet, THE ADEQUATES, will perform holiday tunes as well as barbershop standards, with a special salute to our veterans.

Sunday, November 10, 2013

3:00 PM

Join us for refreshments after the music !

This program is free and the public is invited.

We Have Moved....

Air Concepts Heating & AC Moved To New Location

438 N Greensboro St, Liberty, NC

Ph 336-622-5769 Mon - Fri 8am to 5pm Closed Sat/Sun

Air Quality Testing $175 Duct Cleaning - Price Per Size Of Area

Over a million policyholders can’t be wrong.

Start Your Winter With A Tune Up Now

Give me a call or stop in to get a quote today.

Nationwide Insurance Doug Hardin 116 S Chatham Ave Siler City, NC 27344 (336) 240-5780

Maintenance Contracts Free Estimates On New Units

Source: AM Best 2006 Combined Lines PC ©2008 Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Nationwide Life Insurance Company. Home office: Columbus, Ohio 43215-2220.

Nationwide, the Nationwide Framemark and On Your Side are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company. Not available in all states.

Liberty Leader Newspaper

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Sept 2013

Service All Makes & Models 7 Days A Week Humidifiers/Dehumidifiers/Media Filters

Liberty Public Library

239 S. Fayetteville Street Liberty, NC 336-622-4605

Ghosts Galore!

Tues, Oct 29th 6 p.m.

Join us for this special event featuring author Terrance Zepke Come hear stories about ghosts, goblins and ghouls!

Light Refreshments Served All Ages are Welcome!

Assistive Technology Program The SALT Council will have a program on Assistive Technology at the Randleman Senior Center, 144 W. Academy Street, Randleman on Wednesday, October 16th at 2:00. Sonya Butler Clark, AT Information Specialist, will discuss how the various devices available through the NC Assistive Technology Program can help make life easier for those with vision, hearing, mobility and other disabilities. She will talk about the device loan program as well as other services available thru the NC Assistive Technology Program. This event is FREE and open to the public. Please bring family and friends to this informative event. Refreshments will be provided. Wednesday, October 16, 2:00pm – The SALT Council will have a program on Assistive Technology at the Randleman Senior Center, 144 W. Academy Street, Randleman. Sonya Butler Clark, AT Information Specialist, will discuss the various devices and services available through the NC Assistive Technology Program. This program is FREE and open to the public. Refreshments will be provided. For more information, contact Margie DiDona at 336625-3389 (or 1-800-252-2899) or Myra Gaddy at 336-318-6835.

Little Ones be sure to wear your costumes!

YE OLD COUTRY KITCHEN

Terrance

Zepke studied journalism at the University of Tennessee and later received a Masters in Mass Communications from the University of South Carolina.

Zepke has traveled to every continent and lived all over the world. She always returns to the Carolinas.

327 Drama Rd, Snow Camp Ph 336-376-6991 Locally Owned & Operated By Bryan & Melodee Wilson

Hours Th, Fr 4:30 to 8:00 Early Bird Special $2 Off Buffet 4:30 to 5:30 Thu & Frid Sat 11:00 to 8:00 Sun Noon to 8:00

To learn more about the author, visit her website, www.terrancezepke.com

Liberty Tax (2)Locations To Serve You 102 N Fayetteville St,Liberty Ph 336-622-1774 215 Chatham Sq ,Siler City

Ph 919-742-1040

CLIMAX FAMILY PRACTICE 1008 NC 62 East Welcoming New Climax, NC 27233 Patients Of All Ages!

Hours: 8 to 4 Mon to Thur Call for an appointment

Ph 674-8237

James Little, MD Check Out Our Website: WWW.CLIMAXFP.COM

2013 Municipal Election Is November 5 Early Voting Begins October 17

Come See Us Millstone Catering Snow Camp, NC Private Parties Welcome Full Catering Service Ph 336-376-6991 Check Millstone Catering

Out On Facebook

The Randolph County Board of Elections will conduct Municipal and Asheboro City Board of Education elections on Tuesday, November 5, 2013.

On Election Day, polls will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.

The offices and issues to be voted upon are : Franklinville – Mayor, 3 Commissioners Liberty – Mayor, 3 Town Council Members, 1 Town Council Member (unexpired term) Ramseur – 2 Commissioners, 1 Commissioner (unexpired term) Staley – Mayor, 5 Commissioners The voter registration deadline for this election is Friday, October 11, 2013. Absentee voting will be allowed in all elections. Also, any Randolph County resident can register and vote at the same time during One-Stop Absentee (Early) Voting at the Board of Elections office, 158 Worth St., Asheboro, during the following times: October 17 – November 2 Monday – Friday8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. November 3 Saturday 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.

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Liberty Chamber of Commerce P O Box 986 * Liberty NC 27298 * 336-622-4937 December 7, 2013 SATURDAY Check in 1:00---2:00 pm; Parade Starts at 2:30 PM

__________________________________________________________________________________ NAME OF ORGANIZATION: __________________________________________________________________________________ ADDRESS: CONTACT PERSON: _______________________________________________________________ PHONE NUMBER: ________________________ Cell# _______________________________

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EARTH VISIONS

libertychamber@rtelco.net

CHRISTMAS PARADE ENTRY FORM for Liberty Christmas Parade

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Therapeutic Massage - Medical Massage

Specific Massage It is your turn to be pain free.

Get Your Life Back Phone 336-622-1844 Novella Kennedy, LMBT NC Lic 4586 National Certification You could be HERE right now!

Feel well again! Call for your appointment.

5264 York Martin Rd, Liberty, NC www,earthvisionsinc.com

ENTRY FEE: $10.00 FOR EACH ENTRY Deadline for pre-registration: December 2, 2013 Make check payable to Liberty Chamber of Commerce and return with entry form to the above address: Type of Entry (Circle): FLOAT

ANTIQUE CAR/TRUCK

WALKING UNIT

MOTORCYCLE

CUSTOM CAR/TRUCK OTHER

______________________________________________________________________________ Brief Description of Entry: All participating applicants / Parade Entries are subject to approval by the Liberty Chamber of Commerce. Awards will be made for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners of locally built FLOATS. Check in time NO LATER THAN 1:30 pm with the Parade Committee at the old Fidelity Bank area for instructions and assignment of position in the parade. Participant(s) agree to abide by all requirements established by the Parade Committee including the safe distribution of candy and any other legal restrictions that may apply. Participants also agree to hold the LIBERTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and/or any other agency or individual acting on its behalf, harmless for any loss of funds or damage to property or injury as a result of their participation in this event. As the authorized representative of the above identified organization /individual, I the undersigned have read the requirements for participation in the Liberty Christmas Parade and agree to abide by these requirements and any other requests June, July and August made by the Liberty Chamber of Commerce Parade Committee. *Parade Entries are responsible for SAFELY DISTRIBUTING their own candy by using “walkers” to hand out candy.

***NO CANDY WILL BE THROWN FROM ANY TYPE OF VEHICLE***

Thought For The Day Reading The Bible Without Reflecting Is Like Eating Without Chewing

Signature of Authorized Representative: ____________________________________________ Date____________________________________________ check # _______________ cash____________________

Use This Form To Register For The Parade

Be One Of Us Volunteer Liberty Fire Dept is now

Earth Visions offers:

Group Exercise Programs Personal Coaching

Group Outdoor Education Total Body Awareness

Call EARTH VISIONS to Learn More: 622-1844

Are you Ready to Jumpstart Your Life?

accepting applications for Volunteer firefighters. If you are interested please call or come by the station M-F 8am-5pm

Movement, Balance and Strength It's more than just Exercise MWF: 6am or 8am TTh 6pm

Earth Visions

Ph 622-9050

5264 York Martin Rd, Liberty, NC earthvisions@rtelco.net

Volunteer for Your Community to Help Save Lives & Property LIBERTY LEADER NEWSPAPER

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The Carolina Renaissance Festival Celebrates 20 Years of Cheers!

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A story about an Idaho man

I was at the corner grocery store buying some early potatoes. I noticed a small boy, delicate of bone and feature, ragged but clean, hungrily apprising a basket of freshly picked green peas. I paid for my potatoes but was also drawn to the display of fresh green peas. I am a pushover for creamed peas and new potatoes. Pondering the peas, I couldn't help overhearing the conversation between Mr. Miller (the store owner) and the ragged boy next to me.

'Hello Barry, how are you today?' 'H'lo, Mr. Miller. Fine, thank ya.

Jus' admirin' them peas. They sure look good.' 'They are good, Introduced to the Carolinas in 1994, the Carolina Renaissance Festival approaches its Barry. How's your Ma?' 'Fine. Gittin' stronger alla' time..' 'Good...

20th year of bringing medieval cheer to the metro-Charlotte region. Nearly 190,000 atAnything I can help you with?' 'No, Sir. Jus' admirin' them peas..' tendees are expected to time travel to the fictional village of Fairhaven to experience the 'Would you like to take some home?' asked Mr. Miller. 'No, Sir. Got festival, held on weekends, Saturdays and Sundays, from October 5th- November nuthin' to pay for 'em with.' 'Well, what have you to trade me for 24th.The Festival’s artisan marketplace mimics 16th century architecture and features some of those peas?' 'All I got's my prize marble here.' 'Is that over 100 merchants, crafters, and artists that create, demonstrate, and sell quality handright? Let me see it' said Miller. 'Here 'tis.. She's a dandy.' 'I can made wares. Eleven outdoor stages and performance settings burst to life with non-stop theater, comedy, music, dance, magic, circus entertainments, and exciting falconry dem- see that. Hmm mmm, only thing is this one is blue and I sort of go for red. Do you have a red one like this at home?' the store owner onstrations. Hundreds of costumed villagers fill the lanes with additional entertainment. asked. 'Not zackley but almost.' 'Tell you what. Take this sack of Enjoy an array of country fair games, people-powered rides, and feasting fit for royalty. peas home with you and next trip this way let me look at that red The Festival’s signature attraction features medieval Knights on horseback jousting three marble'. Mr. Miller told the boy. 'Sure will. Thanks Mr. Miller.' Mrs. times daily in the Queen’s tournament arena. In addition to the popular Festival antics, Miller, who had been standing nearby, came over to help me. With a 20th celebrations include special guest performances by four variety acts visiting from smile she said, 'There are two other boys like him in our community, around the globe and performing on stage for a limited time. Their Majesties’ special guests include: The Duke of Danger! Performing unique and ill-advised acrobatic stunts all three are in very poor circumstances. Jim just loves to bargain with them for peas, apples, tomatoes, or whatever. When they come combined with good-natured humor and physical comedy. This is a family friendly show back with their red marbles, and they always do, he decides he you do not want to miss! MooNiE the Magnificent! A renaissance clown that surprises doesn't like red after all and he sends them home with a bag of proadults and children alike with exceptional juggling, daring adventures, and intelligently duce for a green marble or an orange one, when they come on their sophomoric comedy – all without speaking a word! The Checkerboard Guy! A highenergy comedy and prop-centric variety show that turns audiences of all ages into heroes! next trip to the store.' I left the store smiling to myself, impressed Broon! A lovable “bad boy” that combines sly wit and conversational comedy with a vari- with this man. A short time. Later I moved to Colorado , but I never forgot the story of this man, the boys, and their bartering for ety of tricks and stunts that are sure to keep you entertained from start to end! Also new marbles.Several years went by, each more rapid than the previous for the 20th year is the addition of a second vehicle access on NC-73 to improve patron one. Just recently I had occasion to visit some old friends in that entry and exiting. “We are always looking for ways to improve the Festival experience for our patrons and for the community that has grown around us over the past two decades.” Idaho community and while I was there learned that Mr. Miller had died. They were having his visitation that evening and knowing my said festival producer, Jeff Siegel. The Festival, in partnership with sponsor Harris Teeter, will continue to offer free event parking. WHEN YOU GO: What: The 20th annual Carolina friends wanted to go, I agreed to accompany them. Upon arrival at Renaissance Festival. When: Eight consecutive weekends, Saturdays and Sundays, from the mortuary we fell into line to meet the relatives of the deceased October 5th through November 24th. The Festival runs from 10:00 AM until 5:30 PM, rain and to offer whatever words of comfort we could.. Ahead of us in line were three young men. One was in an army uniform and the other or shine. Travel Tips: Located just north of Charlotte between Concord & Huntersville at two wore nice haircuts, dark suits and white shirts..all very profesnear equal distance from I-77 and I- 85. Take I-77 to exit 25 and head east. Take I-85 to sional looking. They approached Mrs. Miller, standing composed and exit 52 or 55 and head west. Come early! Beat traffic, park close, and enjoy lots to see smiling by her husband's casket. Each of the young men hugged her, and do! Advance Discount Tickets: $21 for adults, $11 for kids ages 5-12; available at kissed her on the cheek, spoke briefly with her and moved on to the Harris Teeter Stores region wide. Children under 5 are always free. Tickets purchased at casket. Her misty light blue eyes followed them as, one by one, each the gate are $1 more, or print your own online at RenFestInfo.com. Seniors ages 60 and young man stopped briefly and placed his own warm hand over the over and Military discount tickets are available at the gate with adults at $19 and $9 for children ages 5 – 12. Parking is free courtesy of Harris Teeter.Presenting Sponsors: Har- cold pale hand in the casket. Each left the mortuary awkwardly, wiping his eyes. Our turn came to meet Mrs. Miller. I told her who I was ris Teeter, Pepsi, & The Charlotte Observer. Additional sponsors include: Diamond Springs, Carolinas HealthCare System, Sunbelt Rentals, Valpak, Party City, Jersey Mike’s, and reminded her of the story from those many years ago and what she had told me about her husband's bartering for marbles. With her Chick-Fil-A, Autobell Carwash, Qdoba Mexican Grill, AAA of the Carolinas, Visit Lake eyes glistening, she took my hand and led me to the casket. 'Those Norman, Mann Travels, Keffer Chrysler Jeep Dodge Ram, & Comfort Suites of Huntersthree young men who just left were the boys I told you about. They ville. Directions, High Res. Photos, Videos, & More: Visit RenFestInfo.com or call toll just told me how they appreciated the things Jim 'traded' them. Now, free (877) 896-5544. at last, when Jim could not change his mind about color or size.....they came to pay their debt.' 'We've never had a great deal of the wealth of this world,' she confided, 'but right now, Jim would consider himself the richest man in Idaho .' With loving gentleness she lifted the lifeless fingers of her deceased husband.. Resting underneath were three exquisitely shined red marbles. The Moral : We will not be remembered by our words, but by our kind deeds.. Life is not measured by the breaths we take, but by the moments that take our breath.. Today I wish you a day of ordinary miracles. A fresh mug of pure water with ice cubes.. An unexpected phone call from an old friend ..... Green stoplights on your way to work... The fastest line at the grocery store... A good sing-along song on the radio... Your keys found right where you left them. Send this to the people you'll never rs forget. I just Did..... If you don't send it to anyone, it means you are in e v o C way too much of a hurry to even notice the ordinary miracles when Patio they occur.. IT'S NOT WHAT YOU GATHER, BUT WHAT YOU SCATTER THAT TELLS WHAT KIND OF LIFE YOU HAVE LIVED!

Let Us Help Design & Build Your Dreams Awnings

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The Liberty Artisan & Craft Gallery Proudly Displaying the Works of Over 100 Artists & Crafts People!

Morgan Reptile Replicas “Wildlife Art Exhibit” As Seen On Roy’s Folks Showcasing Museum Quality Reproductions of Turtles, Frogs, Lizards & Snakes

Hours: Tues-Sat. 10-5 Closed Sun. & Mon. Open Sunday By Appointment

GIFT CERTIFICATE AVAILABLE BEEKEEPING SUPPLIES Call The Gallery for additional info and pricing

Open Sundays

By Appointment

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LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME OF LIBERTY 212 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty

Ph 336-622-2256 Office Ph 336-622-2258 Obit Line

Tyson Nixon, Manager And Staff

5546 NC Hwy 49 N, Liberty, NC 27298 Ph 336-622-3720

Libertyartisan@rtelco.net

HERE IS AN IDEA

Lets buy Christmas presents from small local businesses and self employed people. For example, from your neighbor who sells online, a local craftsman who makes jewelry, the stunning local florists shop, the local bakers that do homemade cakes, buns and chocolates. The guys that run a cafe, or a salon. Lets make sure our money goes to individual people and not multinational companies. This way more local people will have a better Christmas. Support real people.

Randolph County Health Department

ASHEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 27205-7368 Ira McDowell Governmental Center - Telephone (336) 318-6200 2222-B South Fayetteville Street - Fax (336) 318-6234 September 26, 2013 The Randolph County Health Department is interested in your opinions about the services it provides to the public. Getting the opinions from Randolph County residents is crucial. If you are interested in completing a survey, please visit the Randolph County website at: www.co.randolph.nc.us (in the middle of the page, under “Announcements” you will see “Health Department Survey” click on the link “Details” to be taken to the on-line survey).

Please have surveys completed and submitted by October 11, 2013. All responses are voluntary and anonymous. If you would like a paper copy of the survey instead, please call (336) 318-6196 and one will be mailed to you.

100 MAN PROJECT, INC. NEWS

Our most recent meeting was held on October 4, 2013 at the Liberty Fire Station with 14 people in attendance. During the month of September the C.A.R.S. program provided rides for 9 people to medical appointments covering 442 miles. We are currently seeking additional volunteer drivers for our C.A.R.S. program. Flyers are being placed around town to increase awareness. Please consider providing this rewarding service to our community. Contact Don Lambe at 6226950 for more information.The 100 Man Project, Inc. participated in the Liberty Health Fair on Saturday, October 5, 2013 at Freedom Family Church. Sue Showfety and Barney Campbell represented our group at the booth and with the C.A.R.S. van.The 100 Man Project, Inc. needs your financial support to help supplement this vital, local program. If you would like to make abdonation please send your check to: We invite everyone in the community to attend our monthly meetings which are held on the first Friday of each month at the Liberty Fire Department. Our next meeting will be held on November 1, 2013 at 10:00am.

DO YOU NEED A RIDE?

**OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF LIBERTY OR STALEY, OR YOU HAVE A “622” TELEPHONE PREFIX, OR YOU ARE A MEMBER OF A CHURCH BELONGING TO THE LIBERTY ASSOC. OF CHURCHES COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE RIDE SERVICE (C.A.R.S.) IS A LOCAL NON-PROFIT AGENCY CAN OFFER YOU: A RIDE TO SEE YOUR DOCTOR, PICK UP AND DELIVER YOUR PRESCRIPTION MEDICINE, A VISIT TO A FAMILY MEMBER IN THE NURSING HOME, A VISIT TO A FAMILY MEMBER IN THE HOSPITAL, A TRIP TO A DIAGNOSTIC FACILITY, HEALTH DEPARTMENT VISITS, HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT PROCEDURES, MENTAL HEALTH VISITS, SOCIAL SERVICE TYPE ISSUE VISITS, TRIPS TO VA HOSPITALS, TRIPS TO DUKE, WAKE MED, BRENNERS AND SIM. FACILITIES

CALL DISPATCHER: 336-622-5774 Call between 8AM-5PM

CURRENT LISTINGS

*3 bedroom, 2 bath with carport and chain link fencing on 2 acres; below tax value at $112,500 and includes some appliances…owner finance may be possible. *Well established restaurant in excellent area; sold with all high quality kitchen and dining fixtures. Owners need to retire…may do owner financing for experienced individual. $375,000, includes all real estate and fixtures. *3 bedroom, 2 baths upstairs and full kitchen, full bath and living quarters with outside entrance in basement! Located on 2 acre corner lot with barn…in the city limits of Liberty.

184,900.00 *3 bedroom, 2 bath on 1.50 acres on Richland Church road with several recent upgrades. Chain link fenced rear yard and large, wired utility bldg. at 92,900.00 *3 bedroom, 2 bath brick with double attached garage. A quality built 1,800 sq. ft. home on a city lot in Ramseur. May do rent to own for qualified buyer at $140,000. (priced $15,000 below tax value) *3 bedroom, 2 bath brick (+-2,132 sf.), top quality construction on huge corner town lot, NEW price of 169,900.00 *8+ wooded acres for site built homes only, 3 miles from Liberty, $49,500. *30+ acres much road frontage on NC Hwy. 49 at Liberty city limits. REDUCED to $5,000.00 per acre as a whole parcel. *18+ acres with large, deep pond near Greensboro, with development potential. Has road frontage on both U.S. 421 and Liberty Road $20,000.00 per acre as a whole. *Building lots from 1/2 to 3 acres in all areas around Liberty.

Some are site built only lots, some modular, some doublewide & single wide lots. $15,000 to 39,900 and some are with owner financing.

Meacham Realty, Inc. Tom Meacham

205 E Swannanoa Ave- Liberty, NC 27298 Office :622-1998 Fax: 622-5998 Email: meachamrealty@rtelco.net

Liberty American Legio n Post 81 BBQ—Sale—16 Octob er 2013 Wednesday Afternoon- $7.00 per Lb. Pickup at the Post be tween 4/6 P.M. Anyone interested ple ase let me know and I will put yo u on my list.

Thanks for supporting our Fundraiser!

(336) 707 8177

Dinner Barbeque Chicken Vegetables, Bread Dessert & Tea

October 13, 3-7pm Pleasant Garden Baptist ALL FREE Block Party

ADULTS: $8.00 / CHILDREN: $5.00 ____________________________________________________

Saturday ~ November 2, 2013

Join us for a Community Block Party as we celebrate 80 years of ministry! Giant Inflatables, BBQ, Chicken, Ribs, Stir Fry, Hamburgers, Hotdogs and more! Worship at 6pm with Award Winning Music Guests: The Nelons!

1415 Neelley Rd, Pleasant Garden

4:30 - 7:00 PM

Shiloh United Methodist Church 7394 Shiloh Road - Liberty, NC 27298

209-1069 ▪ 622-3705 ▪ 855-7941 (Shiloh Road is located off Highway 421 and Ramseur- Julian Road) Liberty / Julian / Ramseur Area

The Ramseur Area Civitan Club will host the Fall Area 5-East Meeting m-7pm on Tuesday, Oct. 29, beginning at r 18, 5p School e b o t c O iddle 6:30 p.m. The meeting will be held l theast M at First Christian Church fellowship Sou Fall Festiva fun, r fo s in u hall, 1381 Church St., Ramseur.

Come jo d Chick-Fil-A n Tickets are $10 per person for dina , s d)!! game accepte ner. For info on Civitan or the area rs e rd o g (pre s Parkin meeting, contact Larry Swaim at New Bu ehind 336-669-8700.

Lot b chool Middle S t s a e th Sou son Beth Dy c.com 0pm :0 7 s c m g n p Drop r 2, 4:30 dysonb@ -4280 e b m e v 4 Us A 7 No 6 liber n Em MC BBQ tyne Shiloh U inner ail w D n e s k pape Chic d e k o o c r@ao icken BBQ Ch ory coals, l.com k ic se over h d , w la AUCTION & HOT DOG SUPPER les, s 0 vegetab lts: $8.0 5.00 u d A Saturday, November 2nd a :$ sert, & te Children uilding fund.

BETHEL UMC New Salem Rd. the b h r rc fo u h s Climax NC d C ist Procee Method d e ty it Hot Dog Supper (5PM) / Auction (6PM) r n e U Lib Shiloh h Road, hway 421 and o il Large variety of items available. h S 4 ig 739 ted off H .) a All proceeds for the work & c lo is Rd Road mission of Bethel UMC. r-Julian 7941 u e 5 (Shiloh s 5 8 m a / R 5 There will be a drawing for a $100 cash prize.

622-370 -1069 / 9 0 2 : a Please come support the Church!

Ann October 26, 10am-3pm Fall Festival/Craft Fair No vendor fee we are looking for local craftsmen and local vendors.

This event is not a Yard Sale or Flea Market. 4 Corner's Cart 4820 Pleasant Garden Road, Pleasant Garden

_____________________________________________________

Event proceeds will go toward the building fund.

Sponsored by the United Methodist Men

istmas r h C n a i 1st Jul ent CrafntLioEnvs Club ), Julia st Office Julian Po d in h e (B , Dec

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Julian , Nam to 4pm. . If interods 10 baked go cClin-

nd yM e call Ka s crafts a .

Christmasetting up, pleas aces are $10.00 r ested in 6-698-0901. Sp filled day. Doo n 3 tock at 3 e and enjoy a fu ill be served. w m o ts c n e e s a m Ple fresh re d n a s prize

October 26, 5:00pm Annual Civitan Brunswick Stew Homemade Stew, $6.50 per quart Bethel Methodist Church New Salem Road, Climax, N C Sarah Willard 685-4890 or Matt Grubbs 339-6696

Improved and Updated Community Calendar Did you know you can visit our website and click on the calendar of events or community calendar to get a list of all the events. Even better, do you want your event listed. Drop us a line at libertynewspaper@aol.comWebsite For Calendar www.libertynewspaper.org www.celebrateliberty.org www.liberty-nc.com

Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Staley Sat. Oct. 19th

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At 6:30 PM Free food corn hole tournament, hay ride and games for all ages.

Come and bring a friend.

1512 Main Street Ramseur, NC 27316

Story Time- September Thursdays @ 10:30 AM

Oct. 3- Apple Pie A-B-C Oct. 10- Blueberry Shoe Oct. 17- Fall Leaves Fall Oct. 24- Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater Oct. 31- Whooo’s That?

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7th Annual Tabernacle UMW Festival of Tables MUSICAL MELODIES!

October Fest

Ramseur Public Library

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Liberty Area News Oct 26, 6-8:pm

CHICKEN PIE & BAR-B-Q SUPPER

13 Tables are available Tickets are $15 and hostesses are not required to sell their tickets

SATURDAY, November 2, 2013

5601 Liberty Road, Greensboro Contact: Janice Horney 336-6854245 janicehorney@yahoo.com

Bazaar begins at 3:00 p.m.

5:00 p.m. until ...

Plates $8.00, BBQ $6.00/lb.

Tabernacle United Methodist Church

First United Church Of Christ - Liberty

Homecoming Sunday Oct 27 Church Service 9:40am Meal To Follow

Hickory Grove UMC 10068 Silk Hope Liberty Rd Siler City

Fall Festival Nov 9 4:30 to 6:30 Hotdog Supper 6:30 Auction

For MoreUNITED Info Or CHURCH To Sponsor MT. HOPE OF Call CHRIST Mary @ 622-3406 Debbie @ 255-0793 2400 Mt. Hope Church Road, Whitsett, NC 27377 (Call 336-697-1561 for more Informa Communit y Yard Sale Oct 11, 12, 13 4894 Sta Everyone is rmount Rd welcome to , Liberty s e t up with NO Campers a Setup Fee re welcome , camping in Please be re the ruff sponsible fo r your prop and clean y erty our area be fore you lea NOT RESP ve.

ONSIBLE F OR ACCID OR PROPE ENTS RTY DAMA GE Bring y goods and ou sale for 3 d Contact Ro ays. ger Devine y at 622-32 45 for more info No Drugs o r Alcohol A llowed

Benefit BBQ Grace Lutheran Church 146 S. Fayetteville Street, Liberty Sat Nov 2 11:30 AM – 1:00 PM (Pounds Only) and 4:30 PM – 7:00 PM (Pounds and Plates) Eat-in or Take-out $8.00 plate, $7.00 pound with proceeds to benefit local charities. Pre-order accepted through Oct 13th. Call 336-314-2336 and leave a message with your name, phone number and order. Walk-ins welcome.

Open T o The P

ublic

October 19th 8 am

Oct 26, 8am-1pm Forest Oaks Community Yard Sale Maps will be at entrance of Forest Oaks Subdivision indicating homes participating Forest Oaks Subdivision off Liberty Road, Greensboro, N C 17

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Hickory Grove UMC Sat Oct 26 - 6pm to 8pm FREE TO ALL Non scary hayrides until dark.

Scary hayrides until 8:30.

Bounce house, games, snacks.

Everything free. Please bring can food donations for LAC food bank.

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Mark you calendar for the annual Pumpkin Festival at Quaker Lake! Enjoy activities for A magical weekend of safe daytime all ages including hayrides, pumpkin paintHalloween fun. Enjoy trick-or- treat games, ing, tower swing, inflatables, canoeing, magic and storytelling, live pumpkin smashing, live music, and much entertainment and a children's more! A children's fishing tournament will costume contest. take place from 3pm to 4pm, so be sure to bring your own fishing equipment if you would like to participate. Fill up on all of your festival favorites including hot dogs, pizza, funnel cakes, popcorn, cotton candy, caramel apples, and more! We hope you'll join us for an afternoon of games, music, food, fellowship, and fun! Admission: $2 Food, hayrides, tower swing, pumpkin painting, and pumpkin smashing are an additional cost.

Quaker Lake Camp1503 NC Highway 62 E Climax, NC 27233

Asheboro October 26 & 27 Activities from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

HALLOWEEN OPEN HOUSE AT THE ION RAMSEUR FIRE STAT

Thur, October 31, 6:00-8:00pm

Trunk of Treats

Free Event with Trunks of Candy, Games, Hay Rides, Square Dancing and a Hot Dog Supper!

Southeast Baptist Church, 5011 Liberty Road, Greensboro Southeast Baptist Church

rtment The Ramseur Fire Depa proto t hosts this annual even vention, pre d mote fire safety an ndy for ca d an s me as well as ga . ren the child FREE Event!

Thur, Oct31 6pm - 9pm 471 Coleridge Rd Ramseur

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easan t Ba Staley ptist Church , NC Th Trunk urs. Oct. 31 or Tre st At the at at 6:30 P Chu M Com

by Bib e and be a rch. lical a bless c love fo counts of Ging rM od’s Free c andy f ankind. or the kids.

TRUNK OR TREAT

October 30 6-8 p.m.

Trunk or treat at Craven Field Ramseur Sponsored by First Christian Church, Ramseur Wesleyan Church, and Holly Springs Friends Meeting Church 18

Mark Your Calendars Fri and Sat Oct 25 & 26 Annual Halloween Hayrides and Movie Nights

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Freedom Family Fitness FREE Walking Program Highlights From 5th Sunday Night Sing

119 S Fayetteville St - Liberty Ph 622-2984

Every Monday & Thursday 7pm to 8pm

Mon- Wed 6am to 2pm & 5pm to 8pm Thu- Fri 6am to 2pm & 5pm to 8pm Sat 6am to 11am & 5pm to 8pm Sun 7am to 11am

New FREE Program for the Liberty area. Freedom Family Church will now be running a fitness program every Monday and Thursday from 7pm to 8pm. So what is so unique about this program, well its a walking program. It will start off from Freedom Family Church at 510 N Greensboro St. Liberty and walk in the local area. It is open to everyone. You fit and trim and avid runner, come on out. You new at walking for your health come on out. You got kids with strollers, well come on out. Got to walk with a cane or with assistance come on out. This is for everyone. So what will you expect, get together for a quick stretch and then take of walking with your family, friends, neighbors and everyone for a time of fellowship and exercise. Then when the last walkers are in, we do a cool down routine. Best part is life is so busy and do not have time to spend quality time with our friends and family, with this program you get to do this while getting in some exercise. See you there. Got questions, contact Kevin Bowman at 336-404-9791

For A Great Small Town Experience

What is more exciting?

Waiting for the great pumpkin or waiting for FFC Pumpkin Chuckin?

The Liberty Assoc Of Churches host a gospel singing when ever a month has 5 Sunday’s.

September was the last one, and was help at Edwards Grove Baptist Church. It was so great to see churches from our area from all different denominations to come together to worship God through music. I love this ONE Church atmosphere, serving the ONE God all together. I love how God has been moving for all of us to fellowship more together.

510 N Greensboro St Liberty Ph 336-260-4516 www.ffcliberty.com

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SOON”

Countryside Collectibles & Antique Mall w/ Weekly Auctions All Vendors Welcome!!!

Nice Mall…..Nice Location Call To Reserve A Booth / Showcase

 Located @ Hwy 421 & Hwy 64  You Stock…..We Sell  Any Size Booth Available  30,000 Square Foot Mall  Large / Convenient Parking  Open 10am-6pm Mon.-Sat. 1pm-6pm Sunday

Countr yside Collectibles & Auction 219 Chatham Square Siler City, NC 27344 Bobby Steele : (919)663-2034 20

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Bucky is one of the stars of the Hickory Grove United Methodist Church haunted hayride. He wants to look his best for his big show on October 26. Picture below is workers from Butler Dentist Office, Trish Redding and Renee Brady. Make sure to visit the the Trunk or Treat and their hayrides. Non Scary rides until dark and scary rides after dark until 8:30pm. Event starts at 6pm. See you there.

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LIBERTY CROP WALK SUNDAY OCT 20 Here’s how you’re changing lives – through the CROP Hunger Walk!

$24 1-year supply of VitalitaTM nutrition packets for 20 children –to promote healthy development and prevent lifelong health problems. $50 seeds and tools to help a family grow their own healthy food to eat and to sell at market. $100 emergency food package – locally purchased and culturally appropriate – enough for a family of five for one month. $110 pigs in a pair – soon providing a piglet to share with another family in need of a great source of food and income. $140 10 meters of a shallow borehole well for a community desperate for clean, safe water and sustainable food security. $1,000 pump and maintenance training-allows women and girls to grow food and attend school, instead of carrying water long distances daily.

Join the CROP Hunger Walk today! Sign up at crophungerwalk.org.

Regional Office 888 - 297- 2767

SPECIAL!!

Julian Trading Post Open House

Car Show

Bring your car and show it off.

We will have vendors also and specials.

Free hot dogs.

Time 10am till 3pm Nov.2 Sat. All New Store - All New Look -All New Products Gas- Convince Store-FishingHardware-Food-and More

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Dear Dr. Don, Last year my doctor prescribed an antibiotic, doxycycline, for an infection. I paid $4 for a seven day supply. Last week I got the same prescription but was shocked to find out that the cost of the medicine was over $75. The pharmacist told me that the price had increased so much due to a drug shortage. He also mentioned that a few months earlier, no one could get the drug, no matter what price a customer was willing to pay. He said that there were other common drugs that have been available generically for years that are becoming scarce and rising in price as well. How can drugs that have been available generically for years and were so prevalent they were on $4 generic lists, all of a sudden be unavailable or rise in price so much? Sincerely, RBDear RB and Leader Readers, This is a national problem; so much so that the FDA has created a Drug Shortages Task Force which is working to develop a strategic plan to address and prevent drug shortages in the future. Erin Fox, PharmD, Director of Drug Information Services at the University of Utah, says, “There is no single reason for drug shortages, but the problem has escalated to a level of public health crisis as patients and clinicians are impacted daily.” Antibiotics, anti-cholesterol medicine, ADD (attention deficit disorder), asthma medication, chemotherapy, nutritional supplements, and others have been affected so the problem affects many health concerns across the board.Raw material shortages (3.9%), discontinued product (7.8%), Supply/Demand (8.3%), manufacturing (36%), and unknown (44%) are the reasons cited for the shortages and price increases by Dr. Fox. This does not make much sense to me. From a pharmacist’s perspective, I often wonder how much “market manipulation” and “taking advantage” is going on. Below are some examples of what I mean.1)Several years ago, the federal government required that CFC propellant be taken out of albuterol inhalers, common medicine used to treat asthma, due to its depleting the ozone layer…even though the CFC propellant used in inhalers was a very small percent of the total CFCs released every year. The absurd thing is the propellant that replaced the ozone depleting drug, hydrofluoroalkane (HFA), is actually a powerful greenhouse gas. Keep in mind, the active drug did not change, only the propellant, but this gave manufacturers the ability to change their product to a branded generic status (ProventilTM , ProairTM , VentolinTM ) and consequently raise the price of inhalers by over 400%. For asthmatics who have life-threatening asthma attacks and have difficulty affording their medicines, this is dangerous. Trust me, the price of the new propellant did not cost that much more. A conservative estimate for the extra cost to US patients is over $8 billion. The estimated additional cost to drug manufacturers was $1 billion. While I agree that the extra costs should have been recouped, I disagree that extra profits should not have been gained from legislative change, especially $7 billion! 2)In 2011, there were multiple manufacturers of the generic version of FlonaseTM (fluticasone), a common allergy nasal spray. All of a sudden (it seemed like it happened on one day), all but one of the manufacturers stopped making the generic drug. The price of the drug tripled overnight. 3)Quinine sulfate capsules and colchicine tablets were generic medications used to treat leg cramps and gout (respectively) for decades. They were being used before the FDA began reviewing and approving new medications. In 2006, the FDA started pushing companies to do safety studies on these drugs and others even though they had been around for years. The stated purpose was to better inform the public about safety. What used to cost $4-$5 per month now costs hundreds. Most people, who filled these medicines on a monthly basis, don’t bother anymore due to cost and suffer the painful consequences of gout and leg cramps. I find this ironic because this is the same FDA that requires new drug manufacturers to do ad-nausea stability testing on new drugs, but waives the temperature requirements for mail order pharmacies, but expects brick and mortar retail stores to follow those same temperature requirements that they waive for mail order pharmacies.4)Doxycycline, a common antibiotic, has been available generically for decades. Many of the manufactures of this medicine cited a shortage of raw materials. As RB stated above, this has created a major financial hardship for many patients.5)It seems like every fall and winter amphetamine salts (generic for Adderall), a common ADD medicine, is not available generically, but only brand name is available. If this happened just once I would call it a coincidence. But it has happened several years in a row and ONLY the brand has been available. How did the brand manufacturer get the medicine, but not the generic manufacturers? I am suspicious. I am suspicious whenever any product jumps in price like in the examples given above. And maybe for all of the examples listed above, there is a legal explanation. However, just because something is legal, doesn’t make it morally right. Whenever your medicine becomes unavailable or rises in price enough to make you concerned, ask your pharmacist if there is another equally effective, more cost effective alternative. But please, do not stop there…call your local representative and ask them to get involved. Whatever your pharmacy questions are, please send them to the Liberty Leader and I will do my best to answer them. Thank you, Dr. Don 21

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Hand Water Pump #10 Water Can 5 Gallon Crock Clobber's Bench Green Handle Flour Sifter (Bromwell's 5 Cups) Singer Sewing Machine Sawyer's View Master Royal Vacuum Cleaner 38-40Winchester Bullets

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Gwen Taylor - Owner / Preparer 728 S Greensboro St, Liberty (Former Video Villa Location)

Cast Iron Pot w/Lid Wood Plain Copper Boiler Canning Pan Camel Back Trunk Steam Trunk Album's Cast Iron Pans w/#7 Griswold Meal Master Wood Cook Stove Misc. Pottery

Many More Items Not Listed...Other Items May Be Added! Check Website For Updates!

Select Consignments will be Accepted -Food & Restrooms Available

HARDIN LLC

*Registration to Bid begins 1 hour prior & throughout auction *Preview Real Estate By Appointment *Terms on Personal Property: Cash, Check, Visa, MC, (919) 799-7739 American Express, Discover. Payment in full on Auction Day. 10% Buyers Premium on all personal property purchases. 13% Buyers Premium for any perwww.hardinsllc.com sonal property Credit Card Purchase *Terms on Real Estate: 5% BuyersResidential Premium. 10% Down & or $7,500 (whichever is greater) in certified funds at the aucCommercial Properties tion-balance due in 30 days *In all transactions, the Auctioneer is acting as agentRental for the seller *Disclaimer: Information herein and as might otherwise be Building Lots provided is from sources deemed reliable, but Countryside Auctioneers or the seller make no warranty or representation to accuracy. Countryside Auctioneers and the seller expressly disclaim any liability for errors, omissions, or changes regarding any information provided for the sale. Potential purchases are strongly urged to rely solely upon their own inspections and opinions in preparing to purchase property. The property is sold “As Is” with any and all faults.

All sales are final. Auctioneer reserves the right to add or delete due to prior sale or otherwise. Announcements auction day take precedence. Individuals agree that the Auction Co., it’s representatives o218N r the Seller are not responsible St, for aLiberty ny damage to $400/month person or property while on the premises.

Greensboro 251 S Asheboro St , Liberty $400/month

The Better Question Is “What Don’t We Do!”

Residential Property

692 Willie Duncan Rd, Siler City Mobile Home 2 bedroom $475/month

7320 Garrett Rd, Liberty House 3-4 Bedroom 2 Full Baths $650/month

(919) 663-2034 or (919) 548-5500 22

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Scenes From 2013 Liberty Community Health-fair Sponsored By Liberty Faith Nurse & Liberty Association Of Churches

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Did That Say ZOMBIE??

FOR SALE 6 Foot John Deer Sickle Mower $350 Call 336-824-7293 1986 Corvette 4 Speed $4,500 CALL 336-824-7293

House For Sale 520 Valley Street, Liberty 3 Bedroom, 1-1/2 Bath 2 Car Garage & Storage Building 336-229-4436 or 336-263-2750

YOUR AD HERE

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

3 Lots In Liberty Prime Locations W Swannanoa Ave S Kirkman Brower Ave For More Info Call 919-548-2227

Title: 4 Cemetery Plots in Randolph Memorial Park Text: 4 plots in Roseland, Lot 99. $3200 for 2 or $6000 for 4. (Retail from Park $18002000 each) 919-265-7447

STOPS LEG AND FOOT CRAMPS In about One Minute, Proven Old WANTED Amish Formula 8 oz ONLY 8.99 A Church in Need Available NOW at Earth A growing local church is in need of a larger building to ac- Visions Inc Liberty, 336 commodate its increasing at- 622 1844 tendance. The church is in STOPS ACID REFLUX In need of a freestanding building about One Minute, in the Liberty area with ample Proven Old Amish Forparking space that could be mula 8 oz ONLY 8.99 converted into a location suit- Available NOW at Earth able for church services or an Visions Inc Liberty, 336 existing church building that is 622 1844 available for use. Please contact the pastor with any information at (336) 964-5772.

FOR RENT Single wide Mobile Home lot for rent 185.00 per month Deposit required town water, sewer, and garbage pickup Home must be in great shape!

Call 336 707 8177

Commercial Property For Rent 128 W Swannanoa Ave, Downtown Liberty Bldg Beside Hardware Store For More Info Call 434-865-0229

“You’re doing a what?!” It seems a bit November 3rd- 3pm backwards to get “excited” about the apocalypse, but when it’s a ZOMBIE apocalypse, well that’s a different story! The countdown is on ‘til November 3rd, when something quite different (and a little strange even) will be happening at Millstone Creek Orchard in Ramseur. Middle and High School Teen Survival game students from all over the area will be at millstone creek orchard stepping into a real-life video game Church road situation to test their wits and survival 506 Parks Crossroads in ramseur skills to see if they have what it takes open to all middle & to survive the ZOMBIE APOCAHigh school students LYPSE! (cue epic music) The Zombie Followed by a bonfire after party Apocalypse game is half capture the with hotdogs, smores & photobooth flag, half nerf war, complete with misperson sions, survival tests, and of $15 per must register to play course...ZOMBIES! The idea for the game came from the High School Min- survive-the-outbreak.com istry at the Rick Warren-led Saddleback Church that had teams of “survivors” navigating a church campus full of “infected” zombies.

This version will be an outdoor free-for-all where teams will scour the orchard trying to complete missions, collect points, and steer clear of the infected hordes. “We really have a two-fold purpose”, one youth pastor said, “One, we would love for students to do something besides sit in front of a TV! But we also want to be able to reach and love on students that may not ever set foot in a church and be able to present the Gospel to them in a fun and relevant way.” The zombie craze is at fever-pitch these days with the popularity of shows like "The Walking Dead", movies like "World War Z", and even best-selling books like "How To Survive A Zombie Apocalypse".

This event embodies the spirit of 1 Corinthians 9:19-23 where the Apostle Paul becomes "all things to all people" for the sake of winning them to Christ.

The cost is only $15 to play and that will cover gameplay, a t-shirt, and the bonfire afterwards complete with music, s’more and weenie roasts, and a zombie photo booth. Participants MUST register online before OCTOBER 23rd to play! The form and more details can be found at www.survive-the-outbreak.com

We use the finest ingredients

-CLOSED MONDAYSSun & Tues-Thur:10:30am-10pm Fri -Sat: 10:30am-11pm 24