Vol 5, Issue 11,
THE LIBERTY LEADER
A Community Paper—By The Community—And For The Community
Free Paper — Bringing the Liberty, Staley, Julian, Climax and Snow Camp Areas Together— Online At www.libertynewspaper.org
Result Elections For Our Area
The people have voted, but have they all really
voted. It is amazing that we had such a small
turn out of voters. According to the facts I
could find, we have a total of 1,300 that can
vote but had a mere 341 voters. That is a little
over 25% of the people coming to the poles to
vote. I for one came out and voted and also
listen or read what each candidate had to say.
We the people do have the power of voice and
voting, but we have to exercise our right to be
heard. Make a point in the future citizen to
make a voice, make a noise and vote. For if you
do not vote, you can not get upset at who is in
the office or what they do, for you have not
made a stand. I hope this does not upset my
readers, but I have a strong passion for this. We
all need to let our elected official from our
town to our state to our nation know how we
feel. Make a point if you do not like something,
drop a phone call, an email or a letter to your
elected officials. Sitting on the side talking is
not heard and make sure to get out and vote.
Well on to the results. Liberty’s new mayor is
returning Jim Parker from being a past mayor
before are current mayor stepping down John
Stanley. The vote count was 236 Parker, 69
Larry Alexander and 9 write ins. For Liberty
Town Council, the winners for the three seats
were Terry Caviness (287 votes), Tyson Nixon
(207), and Shane Isley (196). The others on the
ballot were Tracy Whatley (180) and Justin
Gaines (54). Just down the road was Staley.
For Mayor , returning Mayor Karen Scotton
with 37 votes. In the race for five town com-
missioner seats, incumbents Marlene Jones,
Lori Lynn Langley-Hankins and Lib Marley
kept their seats
while another
incumbent, Steve Special Issue
Robbins, was
tied with Richard
To Kick Off
DeGaetano and The Holiday Season
Tommy Wil- Inside Find
liams. According Local Places For All
to Patsy Foscue,
director of the Your Holiday Needs.
Randolph
County Board of
Elections, the
candidates can
either call for a
recount or face a
drawing out of a
pottery bowl for
the final two
seats.
"Believing in God will save you from a devil's hell... believing God will take you to a whole new level of living!"
1 Dec 8
5 Years And Going
Small Town Main Street Program Update ing, downtown as a desti-
On Tuesday September 29, 2009 Small Town Main nation, development of a
Street staff Sherry Adams and Lew Holloway, calendar of
along with designer Lauren Malinoff, spent the events/promotions, ex-
day in Liberty interviewing and preparing for the panding website presence,
Kick-Off of the program. They interviewed prop- agri-tourism, development Post your event
erty owners, merchants, bankers, real estate agents, of more retail promotions. November
developers, city and county officials and employ- Top vote getters were: 14-Fall Festival/Auct.
ees, as well as those representing local organiza- Developing retail promotions and branding image, 14-Variety Show
tions. Following the interviews, the STMS staff communications and co-op advertising tied. 14-Gospel Singing
presented Mayor Stanley the NC Small Town 14-Veteran Celebrate
Main Street Certificate followed by an orientation The community formed the following committees 15-Jazz Band
for the community regarding the overall program. to address these issues: 20-Free Block Party
A review of our town's assets was given, and Promotions: Chair is Kevin Bowman. Committee 21-Seniors Prom
posted around the room. members are: Larry Alexander, Warren Dixon, 21-BBQ/Bazzar
21-Showcase
Notable assets of Liberty include: architecture, Teresa Bruchon, Linda Fortune, Chuck Roembke,
21-Benefit/Dinner/Auc
agriculture, National Register district, antique fes- Carol Wall 24-Library Craft Day
tivals and events, Liberty Showcase, good quality Design: Chair, Phillip Wright; Rhonda Murray,
25-Community
of life, parks, Kidd’s Restaurant, cooperation with Brenda Baker, Walter Foster, Carolyn Vickrey, Thanksgiving Service
county tourism, friendliness, Grant Gale, and Paul Bruchon. December
easy entry into real estate Economic Restructuring: J.B. 2-5 Live Nativity
Griffith and Ronnie Murray,
market, schools, regional 5– Liberty Parade
Co-chairs; Robert Wilkie, Bill 7-Liberty Tree Lightng
recycling center, the public
Flowe, Tracy Whatley, Jim 12-Staley Parade
library, Patterson Cottage
Museum, Celebrate Liberty’s Parker, and Mark Tedder. 12-Snow Camp Parade
The organizational/executive
Children, willingness to em-
brace change, Food Lion, committee members will be the
committee chairs along with
Liberty Leader
farmer’s market, history,
walkability, bedroom com- Town Manager, Roger Davis. Ph 404-9791
munity, NASCAR ties and
The committees discussed their
Fx 622-4298
the NC Zoo. Email
goals, wrote them on Plan of libertynewspaper@aol.com
The top challenges for Economic Restructuring Worksheets and discussed possible strategies. The
: Retail/business Mix, lunch/dinnertime restau- committees will begin to develop strategies and
rants, investment in building maintenance/building assign tasks over the next few months in an effort Visit
re-hab, overnight accommodations, farmers market to work toward the stated goals. Www.celebrateliberty.org
downtown, Hwy 49 through downtown, zoning For Upcoming
and ordinances. Also of concern were new busi- Next month’s meeting will be November 10 and Liberty Events
ness assistance (welcome/customer friendly ser- will involve a “walk-about”. All of STMS commit-
vice from city and merchants), façade grant pro- tees will walk the downtown district, assessing the
area as a whole, and deciding where the downtown Liberty
grams, new business incentives, and the tapping
into county resources. The top vote getters for the district boundaries should be for this program. As Leader
STMS committee to work on over the next 1-2 the groups walk, each will be thinking about their
Wishes
years were investment in building maintenance committee's goals and the way the town’s overall
and Lunch/dinnertime restaurants. appearance integrates with their goals. All in- All The
volved are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes!
Top Design Issues: Entrance corridors, aesthetics An agenda along with directions on where to meet
Readers
pertaining to buildings and streetscape, façade for this particular meeting will be sent later in the A Great
grant program, walkability, maintenance and rehab month. Thanksgiving
of buildings, Highway 49. The top vote getters Would you like to be part of this exciting revitali-
were: Aesthetics-buildings & streetscape and Re- zation? Anyone interested should call or visit town
hab of buildings hall and express your interest. You may also con- Holiday Issue
tact any one of the chairpersons for more informa-
November
Top Promotion Issues: Posting/consistency of tion.
store hours, antique festival tie-ins, communica-
tion, branding of our town's image, co-op advertis- Lets all pull together for a new Liberty. Next Issue Of The
Liberty
Leader
A Rainy Day To Moonlit Night FALL LEAF COLLECTION
Saturday October 24 started out as a rainy It's almost that time of the year Y’ALL Come Back Café
day, but the skies cleared and the moon again. We will begin removing 119 S Fayetteville St—Downtown Liberty
shined bright for all that attended the second leaves from the Right Of Way
annual Free Movie Night at Millstone Creek on Monday, November 2nd. 336-622-2984
Orchard. Once again, the orchard opened its Please remember the following Mon to Fri 6am to 2pm, Sat 6am to 11am, Closed Sunday
—————————————————————————————-
doors to the community. This year the movie requests when disposing of
was “The Great Pumpkin Charlie Brown”, your raked leaves: Have leaves (A Place Where Friends Gather To Eat)
provided by The Liberty Leader newspaper. in tight piles on the edge of the
The orchard was elaborately decorated for street by Monday Morning. Daily Specials Everyday
the fall season with ghosts and witches, hay Remember that the leaf vac
machine can only reach leaves
right on the edge of the road-
Seniors Receive Free
way. Don't mix limbs and loose Drink With Meal
leaves together. We use two
bales, pumpkins and chrysanthemums. The or- different pieces of equipment to Kids Menu Y’All Come
chard provided a hay ride for the little ones, as remove each, and each is
they do each night in late October. accomplished on different days Back Cafe
The air was filled with the smell of fresh pop- of the week. Don't place any-
corn which was provided by Tyson Nixon and thing in your leaf pile that could
Becky Canoy of Loflin Funeral Home of Lib- damage the leaf vaccum ma-
erty. There were booths set up by various local chine. If you miss the leaf re-
businesses: Randolph Telephone’s Aaryn moval day (Monday) then bag
Slakfy provided free balloons to all the kids and had their tram on hand the leaves for removal later in
to shut- tle folks from the overflow parking area. There were free pictures the week. Any leaves placed for
courtesy of The Freedom Family Church of Liberty. Randolph Electric Membership pro- removal "prior" to November
vided special lighting for everyone’s 2nd, MUST be bagged. Your
safety. There was a free artwork area set Public Works guys appreciate
up by Celebrate Liberty’s Children. The your help with these tasks. Many of us are your neighbors too!
new chairwoman Jennifer Hodges and
director Jennifer Beasley were on hand
Remind Your Kids:
and the little kids jumped at the chance
to show their artistic talents. To Not Play In Leaves Pilled On
The Byrd Isom family, who owns the Sides Of Roads. You never know
orchard, did a great job of recreating a if a car could hit a pile an not
scene from days gone by. There were see the kid inside.
tire swings and a tree to climb, and the
overall event gave families a chance to
put the hustle and bustle of everyday life
aside for awhile and enjoy a wholesome
night together. There were plenty of
smiles to go around and there’s a good chance memories were made for
both kids and adults. This is a yearly event at the orchard. The Isoms’
son and daughter and their families come in from Florida and Kentucky to help during
the fall season.
If you have never visited the orchard you
need to. There are baked goods and apple
cider for sale. They grow blueberries, grapes,
peaches, apples and the list goes on. They Calling
offer family tours with hay rides and you can All entries
actually pick your own fresh produce. I Cars, floats,
thank the orchard for opening their place Lets make this a great
hometown
up to provide a free night for the commu- parade
nity. We hope to see you at next year’s
event!

Pickup your registration forms at The Liberty Chamber Of Commerce

Snow Camp Christmas Parade

Sat Dec 12th=Noon
Starts and Ends At Sylvia School

Staley Christmas Parade

2 Sat Dec 12th=3:00pm
Sponsored By The Town Of Staley
 LIBERTY SHOWCASE
AND DINNER THEATER
HOPE
101 S. Fayetteville Street - Liberty, NC
Phone 336-622-3844
www.libertyshowcase.com
SMOKE FREE / ALCOHOL FREE There ’s hope there’s Angel Food Ministries
Hunger is a very real problem in this nation – each year over five million
Americans face life without adequate food. With today’s economic challenges,
First Time Together many ordinary families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help to
make ends meet while they get back on their feet.
Jerry & Mark Allison
Two Generation & One Passion That’s where Angel Food Minis-
tries can make the difference.
Sat Nov 14—7:30pm $11 At Door Angel Food is a nationwide pro-
gram offering low cost food relief
For A Variety Of Music to anyone in need.
From The 50’s, 60’s & 70’s
If you or someone you know needs help – Angel Food is here for you.
Also Hear Jerry Perform His #1 Gold
Providing food assistance to families across America
Hit “Just A Dream” Order Deadline Nov 9
Pick Day Nov 14
Also Hear Jerry & Mark Perform Their Order Deadline Dec 7
MUST SEE SHOW #2 Hit “All I Have To Do Is Dream” Pick Up Day Dec 12 Staley Baptist Church
A Place To Believe, Belong and to
HIS CHOICE Be loved 440
West Railroad St, Staley NC, 27355
With Special Guest 336-622-2965
www.staleybaptistchurch.com
“Heavenly Sounds”
Sat Nov 21—
7:30pm
$10 At Door

Derwin Hinson
Sat Nov 28—7:30pm
$11 At Door
Want A Different Get Together
This Christmas
Why Not Bring The Gang Out For The Holidays
To One Of The Upcoming Shows
We Can Offer You The Full Turn Key
Catered Meal Upstairs &
Followed By The Show
Harvest International Ministry
Welcomes You To
Discover the Plan, Purpose and Destiny
God Has For Your Ife
Sundays 10:30 a.m.
Pastor James English Jr.
(Graduate of World Harvest Bible College, ordained & li-
censed by Pastor Rod Parsley)
The Liberty Showcase
101 Fayetteville St, Liberty, NC 27298 Office 336-622-6810

3
Call For More Details 622-3844
Liberty Streets Full Of Homecoming Spirit
Providence Grove High School
spirit week continued from the
halls of the new high school in
Climax over to the streets of
Liberty on Friday, Oct 23rd for
their yearly homecoming pa-
rade. The week was celebrated
with Nerd Day on Monday,
Tacky Day on Tuesday, College
Day on Wednesday, Character
Day on Thursday and on Fri-
day, students showed their
PGHS spirit by wearing the school colors of navy, white and silver. The parade started
at 4:30 in front of Liberty Elementary
School, circled downtown Liberty, and
ended back at the school. Local police
blocked the intersections as the bystanders
lined the streets. The ROTC lead the pa-
rade followed by the Providence Grove
marching band. The theme of the parade
was ‘movies’, and the colorful floats deco-
rated by classes and school groups in-
cluded ones from the movies “Shrek” and
“Grease”. The parade’s finale featured
vintage show cars, carrying the homecom-
ing court. The 2009 Homecoming queen is
Hannah Smith, daughter of
Jackie and Janie Smith of
Liberty. Hannah’s younger
sister, Chandler, won a
place on the freshman
homecoming court. To top
off this exciting week,
PGHS played Burlington
Cummings and won 32-7.
Congratulations to Provi-
dence Grove! Keep up the
great school spirit!
CHINA HOUSE
Chinese Restaurant
252 W Swannanoa Ave (Liberty Plaza) Liberty, NC
5 Ph 336-622-1518—Fx 336-622-1668
Osborne
Remodeling
All Types of Home Repair and
Remodeling. 25 Years Exp.
336-617-3451
Consistent Great Quality Of Work
Great Customer Service
Great Prices
We Look Forward To Hear From You!!!
Lets Help PGHS Get A Barn Remodled
"The barn was built approximately in 1946 as a cattle barn by a man named Junius
Doc (JD) Cheek. When the land was sold to the school, the school board realized
the potential of having such a
valuable resource for the agri-
cultural program and left the
barn on the campus of the
school. This project will be
most beneficial to the commu-
nity, the FFA chapter, the
Alumni and the school. Our
students need a facility in which they can learn the hands-on skills taught in the
animal science classes. In addition, the barn also provides a space in which the
area third graders come to visit the high school to learn about the origin of food in
an activity we call, 'Fun on the farm.' By providing a renovated barn, we will con-
tinue to provide to the area third graders and hold workshops to the area farms on
animal, goat, and crop care and maintenance." So how can you help. Visit the
website daily and vote for the barn. Most votes win.
http://www.helpgrowyoursoup.com/barn_providence.aspx
Pass the word on to all...friends, coworkers, church, everyone. Lets help our local
school win.
Dine In
Take Out
Taste The Difference
We us the finest ingredients
Fresh and Healthy
Hours:
Sun—Thur 10:30am to 10:00pm
Fri—Sat 10:30am to 11:00pm
Kick it into High Gear with this Free NC Cooperative Extension Offers
Soccer Clinic Conducted by the Human Putting Small Acreage to Work Workshop
Motion Institute at Randolph Hospital Are you looking for new options for your farm or garden? Are you new to
Is your child looking to advance his or her soccer farming and interested in knowing more about the “tools of the trade”? Fol-
game? Is your child looking to find those skills that lowing a well-attended series of the same name in 2008, the Randolph County Breakfast 6:30 to 9:30
will excel him or her past the competition? The Center of North Carolina Cooperative Extension is offering a Lunch 11:00—2:30
Sports Medicine Program through the Human Mo- Putting Small Acreage to Work Workshop on Saturday, Novem- 7 Days A Week Sunday Lunch 11:30 to 3:00
tion Institute at Randolph Hospital is now taking ber 14, 2009, from 8:15 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Dr. Jonathan Schul- Closed Sunday Night
registration for its Free Fall Soccer Clinic. theis of North Carolina State University will talk about “Growing and Market-
All middle and high school soc-
cer players are invited to attend
ing Specialty Melons.” Cary Rivard, also of NC State University, will speak
about “Grafting Tomatoes for Disease Resistance and Vigor.” He will then
YE OLD
this one of a kind hands-on soccer
clinic, which will be conducted
demonstrate this exciting technique that can be used to manage soilborne dis-
eases or to increase tomato production on low-vigor varieties. During lunch,
COUNTRY
on Saturday, November 14th at
Randolph Hospital from 8 – 10
Extension Agent Mary Helen Ferguson will talk about “Integrating Produce
and Livestock.” Afterward, we will travel to Walker Farms in Franklinville to
KITCHEN
a.m. Participants will hear from New Hours
learn from Extension Agent Troy Coggins and farmer Bill Walker about Wed,Thu,Friday
local experts on a variety of safe “Equipment for the Small Farm.”
stretching and exercising tech- NEW HOURS 11 to 2:30 5:00 to 8:30
niques and then will receive an individual assess- Sat 7 to 10 11 to 8:30
Pre-registration and a fee of $8 (lunch included) are due by Nov. 10. Checks,
ment followed by a hands-on performance enhance- made out to NC Cooperative Extension – Randolph County, can be sent to 112
Sun 11:30 to 8:30
ment workout conducted by Velocity Sports. “This W. Walker Ave., Asheboro, NC, 27203. Call Mary Helen Ferguson at 336-
clinic is designed to give our young athletes the tools Daily Buffet & Full Menu Items
318-6000 for more information. Kids Menu
necessary to continue a safe, healthy and fun soccer For accommodations for persons Wed & Sun—Country Buffet
experience,” said BJ Chockley, Director of Rehabili- with disabilities or limited English Thur-Country/Italian Buffet
tation Services at Randolph Hospital. “Our hands- proficiency, contact Mary Helen Fri & Sat-
on approach allows us to create a customized pro- Country/Seafood Buffet
Ferguson at 336-318-6000 (phone),
gram specific for your athlete’s individual skills.” Bo o
Soccer has been voted the hottest sport in the United
336-318-6011 (FAX), mary-
helen_ferguson@ncsu.edu, or in
k
Holi Yo ur Come See Us!
d
States for each of the past five years according to a Pa ay
recent industry study conducted by TeamSports- person, no later than five business Wi thrty
wear.com. Also noted in the study, involvement in days before the event. Us
high school soccer teams soared 88 percent between
1990-91 and 2003 –04 and registration on US Youth
Soccer Association teams climbed at an almost iden-
tical rate to nearly 3.2 million players in 2002 -03.
According to American Sports Data, total soccer
participation in the US is at nearly 18 million. This is Millstone Catering
a special clinic that your child won’t want to miss. Snow Camp, NC
Registration is required and is limited. To register Private Parties Welcome
for this clinic please visit our web site at Catering Services
www.randolphhospital.org and click on the “Events” Millstone Catering is available every-
button or you may call 336-633-7788. Please come day. Call and book your holiday
in exercise attire. Parents are invited and encouraged events now. Catering available on
sight at our Burlington & Snow Camp
to accompany their young athletes. Light refresh- location or we will come to you!
ments will be provided.
Call to order your Hickory Smoked
Hams, pies and cakes.

Thanksgiving Hours
Snow Camp 11:00-2:30
Burlington 11:00-2:30
8912 Pleasant Hill Ch Rd, Snow Camp, NC
Phone (336) 376-6660 *Closed Christmas and
Mulch, Pine Shavings, Topsoil, Gravel, Sand, Sand rock, Christmas Eve*
River Rock, Compost, Pine Needles, Hay, Straw, Fertil-
izer, Animal Feeds, Animal Health needs and more.
NEED YOUR LP GAS TANK FILLED, We can help. Be Like Santa 327 Drama Road,
We now have MUCK BOOTS in
assorted sizes, styles, even for KIDS!! Visit Snow Camp, NC
_

BARTLETT 14% CATTLE PELLETS On Sale Now Ph 336-376-6991

PENNINGTON GRASS SEED; K-31, Teague’s Farm & Or 336-222-6991
MAX Q, TRIPLEX MIX
DIAMOND HI-ENERGY DOG FOOD Market Bryan & Melodee
Old Plantation Sausage Seasoning In For Your Gifts Wilson—Owners
&
Ye Old Get Your
Live Fresh Tree
Country @ Ye Old Kitchen
Kitchen
6
Several Christmas Shopping Ideas At Teague’s Market
Twenty-Three Complete Certificate Program at RCC
Twenty-three students recently completed the class hours required for the Medi-
cal Office Assistant certificate program offered by Randolph Community Col-
lege's Continuing Education division. The students were recognized in a gradua-
tion ceremony held in the R. Alton Cox Learning Center auditorium on Oct. 17.
About 60 family and friends gathered to watch the 13 students who participated
Carolyn’s
101 W Swannanoa Ave—Downtown Liberty
in the ceremony receive their certificates. Robert Leslie, new dean of corporate
and continuing education at RCC, noted that when reviewing the Medical Office
Assistant program after he arrived at RCC a few weeks ago, "I have never seen
Phone 622-3120
such a program with the excellence that I have seen in your program." He con- Gift Certificates * Latest Ladies Fashions
gratulated the graduates who have been taking classes for approximately 18 Personal Attention
hours a week for more than a year. "You have completed over 900 hours of in-
struction," he said. "No other community college in North Carolina offers this Mon To Sat 10am to 5:30pm
level of training." He commended them for their dedication and thanked the fam- We accept MC,VISA, American Express
ily members for their support of the graduates. "I want you to remember today as
a rest stop on your lifelong journey of learning," he said and encouraged them to
continue their education. The certificates were presented to the graduates by Tina Just A Few Weeks To Christmas ( Lay-a-way )
Dixon, coordinator/instructor of the Medical Office Assistant and Computer pro-
grams for RCC. Also in attendance were Daffie Matthews, vice president for Shop Now And Save Time
administrative services at RCC, and Donna Auman, part-time instructor.
The Medical Office Assistant program offers three specialized medical office
certifications: Medical Administrative Assistant, Medical Transcription, and
Medical Coding & Billing. Students receiving certificates, their specialty areas,
and their hometowns are as follows: Archdale: Glenda Cook, Billing & Coding Special Before And After Thanksgiving Day Sales
Specialist. Asheboro: Sonya Adams, Billing & Coding Specialist and Adminis-
trative Assistant; Carolyn Chinchilla, Billing & Coding Specialist; Charlotte Southeast FUNFEST A Big Hit
Jarrell, Bill- The Board of The Southeast Community Business As-
ing & Coding sociation did an outstanding job pulling off the first
Specialist; community event held on Oct 17, 2009, at Hagan Stone
Tina Varner, Park, located between Forest Oaks and Pleasant Gar-
Billing & den. It showed how the smaller rural towns can pull
Coding Spe- together and put on an event to rival bigger towns. The
cialist; Jane attendance was impressive..... Marty Heim with the
Williams, Southeast Lifestyle publication estimated the crowd at
Billing & about 3000. There was an official chili cook-off, with
Coding Spe- the Wooly Worms taking home first prize and second
cialist; Susan place going to first-timers Gus, Samantha, Ryan and
Wilson, Will. The Sons and Mothers team won the “Best Booth”
Medical in the Chili Cook-off.
Transcription; Cindy Farmer from Fox8
and Kristen News was on hand to show
Wright, Bill- her support. Local artisans
ing & Coding and businesses had booths
Specialist. set up. Julian Milling was
Franklinville: Penny Alvino, Billing & Coding Specialist and Administrative there with their locally bot-
Assistant; Marjorie Cheek, Billing & Coding Specialist; and Virginia Parker, tled beverages and Liberty's own Jenie Boulden from
Medical Transcription. Lexington: Sonia Taylor, Administrative Assistant. the Nationwide Agency in Liberty was on hand to pass
Liberty: Patricia Simmons, Billing & Coding Specialist. Ramseur: Karen Allen, out balloons and gifts to all. Chad and Kristi Gaines of the Liberty Showcase provided hours
Billing & Coding Specialist and Administrative Assistant; Susanne Hayes, Bill- of great music, and
ing & Coding Specialist; Patricia Starks, Billing & Coding Specialist and Admin- fesitval goers kicked
istrative Assistant; and Rosa Valdez, Administrative Assistant. Randleman: Caro- up their heels in front
line Dula, Billing & Coding Specialist; Emily Henley, Billing & Coding Special- of the bandstand. The
ist and Administrative Assistant. Staley: Jessie McMaster, Billing & Coding Spe- kids were well enter-
cialist. Trinity: Janice Reddick, Billing & Coding Specialist and Administrative tained as well, with
Assistant; Carol Tackett, Billing & Coding Specialist and Administrative Assis- inflatables and games.
tant; and Cynthia West, Billing & Coding Specialist and Administrative Assis- There was even a car
tant. show, with more than
one fellow falling in
love with a special
Preacher's Visit black Chevy Camaro.
The Preacher came to call the other This festival had
something for every-
day. He said at my age, I should be one. We look forward
thinking about the hereafter. I told to what these great
him, "Oh, I do all the time. No matter folks have in store for
where I am, in the parlor, upstairs, in us in the future.
the kitchen, or down in the base- Great job South-
ment, I ask myself, 'Now, what am I east Community!
here after?'
7 Visit www.libertynewspaper.org for more pictures from Fun Fest
Local Health Fair Update
A health fair was held on Saturday, October 24 at First UMC in Liberty. The
event was free to the public and was presented by the Faith Community Nurse
program. Attendees were able to
get free hearing checks, glucose
screenings, blood pressure
screenings and could also get
valuable information on weather-
ization, therapeutic massage,
Medicare drug and health
advantage plans, hearing devices
for people with low income, and
information from two home
health agencies. The Faith
Community Nurse also had
in-depth displays of common
dietary concerns as well as information about the services that are available
from the Faith Community Nurse program. All who attended were able to re-
ceive valuable free information from numerous healthcare and home health
providers. Keep an eye out for another
health fair next fall where more valuable
screenings and information will be
provided. Also, an important reminder
to seniors, on November 12 at 2:00 pm
at First UMC there will be a program
specifically dealing with the changes to
Medicare that are coming in 2010.
They are asking all seniors to bring their
prescriptions with them so that they
Free hearing test and the list goes on
can help determine the best plan for
them.
EXTRA EXTRA
Find it all in the Liberty
Leader Newspaper
An Experience
Novella Kennedy with Earth Vision
gave free massage and great advise Personal
Maid Service
Serving The
Surrounding Areas
Give Us A Call
Ph (336)674-3632
Nothing Too Big Or Too Small
“DEPENDABLE”
HOME MAINTENANCE
Over 30 Years Experience
336-362-4158
Bud Sneed—Owner
Licensed * Insured* Bonded
Home Owners Or Turn Key Properties
Carpentry Lock Installation /Repair Plumbing
Small Electrical Repair Screen & Windows Pressure Washing
Property Cleanup Installation & Repair Yard Maintenance
Painting (Exterior/Interior) Vinyl Siding Repair Drywall Repair
Nothing Too Big or Small Masonry Repair
4
COMMUNITY
Do for Others
MEDICARE
INFORMATIONAL What God Does For You
SEMINAR by Max Lucado
You and I have the privilege to do for others what God does for
Thursday, Nov 12, at 2PM us. How do we show people that we believe in them?
Show up.
Nothing takes the place of your presence. Letters are nice.
Fellowship Hall of First Phone calls are special, but being there in the flesh sends a
United Method- message. Do you believe in your kids? Then show up. Show up
ist Church at their games. Show up at their plays. Show up at their recitals.
123 N. Fayette- It may not be possible to make each one, but it’s sure worth the
ville Street, effort. Do you believe in your friends? Then show up. Show up
Downtown Lib- at their graduations and weddings. Spend time with them. You
erty want to bring out the best in someone? Then show up.
————— ———— ———— ———— ——
Listen up. You don’t have to speak to encourage. The Bible
Information on 2010 Medi- says, “It is best to listen much, speak little” (James 1:19 TLB).
care Changes Jo Ellen We tend to speak much and listen little. There is a time to
Needham and Lori Cobb speak. But there is also a time to be quiet. That’s what my fa-
Seniors’ ther did. Dropping a fly ball may not be a big deal to most peo-
Health ple, but if you are thirteen years old and have aspirations of the
Insurance big leagues, it is a big deal. Not only was it my second error of
Informa-
the game, it allowed the winning run to score.
tion Pro- I didn’t even go back to the dugout. I turned around in the mid-
gram (SHIIP)
dle of left field and climbed over the fence. I was halfway
————— ———— ———— ———— —
————— —
home when my dad found me. He didn’t say a word. Just
You may be pulled over to the side of the road, leaned across the seat, and
eligible for opened the passenger door. We didn’t speak. We didn’t need
extra help if to. We both knew the world had come to an end. When we got
you can not pay for your home, I went straight to my room, and he went straight to the
medications?
kitchen. Presently he appeared in front of me with cookies and
Come see if you qualify. milk. He took a seat on the bed, and we broke bread together.
Somewhere in the dunking of the cookies I began to realize that
life and my father’s love would go on. In the economy of male
adolescence, if you love the guy who drops the ball, then you
Find out about really love him. My skill as a baseball player didn’t improve,
Medicare Part D, but my confidence in Dad’s love did. Dad never said a word.
Advantage Plans But he did show up. He did listen up. To bring out the best in
and Medicare Sup-
others, do the same, and then, when appropriate:
Speak up.
You have the power to change someone’s life simply by the
Let Us Help
words that you speak. “Death and life are in the power of the
Make Your tongue” (Prov. 18:21 NKJV). That’s why Paul urges you and
Holidays me to be careful. “When you talk, do not say harmful things,
Easier but say what people need—words that will help others become
stronger” (Eph. 4:29). Earlier I gave you a test for love. There’s
also a test for the tongue. Before you speak, ask: Will what I’m
about to say help others become stronger? You have the ability,
with your words, to make a person stronger. Your words are to
their soul what a vitamin is to their body. If you had food and
saw someone starving, would you not share it? If you had wa-
ter and saw someone dying of thirst, would you not give it? Of
course you would. Then won’t you do the same for their
hearts? Your words are food and
water! Do not withhold encourage-
ment from the discouraged. Do not
keep affirmation from the beaten
down! Speak words that make peo-
ple stronger. Believe in them as
God has believed in you.
From A Love Worth Giving
Copyright (Thomas Nelson, 2002)
Max Lucado
Printed Per—UpWords®, the
Teaching Ministry of Max Lucado
is a 501c3 nonprofit organization
 Official Drop
Off Location
Triad Meat
Company FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED
3023 Randleman Rd
WANTED old saw blades any condition.
Greensboro, NC
27406
TOP SOIL FOR SALE Charlie's Soap Cross cut two man, Large circular saws.
Liberty Area At Earth Visions. Look in that barn or storage building. Call
Call 275-5671 Call Steve Crutchfield at (Food Lion Shopping Cntr) 336-447-0304
or 274-6033 622-3393 For Pricing Charlie's Soap 80 Wash
Loads Powder is Only YARD SALES
$9.99. The best for less. FOR RENT In Downtown Liberty
Must see these two historic buildings.
Stanley Home Products / Fuller Brush One year lease at $375.00 a month
Locally Sold 122 W.Swannanoa Ave.
Contact Judy & Jimmy Butler Liberty, NC 27298
Ph 622-2671
Call 336-622-2442
Stanley offers superior
Home Care and Personal Care Products

For Sale SERVICES

15 Laying Red Hens $75 Care Giver and Housekeeper Available
Guineas $5 Each In Liberty and Surrounding Area
Call 622-3530 Ask For RD Contact Margaret Jenkins at 622-2794
References Available Upon Request
FOR SALE: black and white female & a
tan male (born July 28th) full blooded rat
terriers- $50 each been checked
by a vet. Call 336-824-9280
call after 4pm ask for Daniel

From one pumpkin to another!!!!!!!

A woman was asked by a coworker, 'What
is it like to be a Christian?' The coworker
replied, 'It is like being a pumpkin.' God
picks you from the patch, brings you in,
and washes all the dirt off of you. Then He
cuts off the top and scoops out all the
yucky stuff. He removes the seeds of
doubt, hate, and
greed. Then He Liberty Leader Newspaper
carves you a new PO Box 913
smiling face and Liberty, NC 27298
puts His light inside Ph 336-404-9791
of you to shine for
all the world to see.' Fx 336-622-4298
Email— libertynewspaper@aol.com

Advertise Here
Call 336-404-9791
Holiday Wine Tasting
Angelia's Pizza at Forest Oaks is having a holiday wine tasting and gift pur-
chase party on Sunday November 22, 2009 from 2-5pm. There will be a
variety of wines to taste, purchase and order for the holidays. There will be
holiday gifts to purchase from local home party consultants
and crafters. At this time there will be Southern Living at
Home, Mary Kay, Lia Sophia jewelry, and Swan Creek Can-
dles. Any one interested in setting up a table and selling
crafts or baked goods please contact Angelia's at Forest
Oaks. 336-674-0060. Weather permitting we will set up
some outside and have a fire.

Liberty Leader Newspaper—Phone 336-404-9791 –Email libertynewspaper@aol.com

28 Locally Owned And Operated
 Grays Chapel UMC SNOW CAMP First United Methodist Church
True Temple Church of Open Hearts .. Open Minds . . Open Doors
5056 NC Hwy 22 N
Franklinville
BAPTIST CHURCH God Seventh Day 123 N. Fayetteville St, Liberty Ph 622-4682
8724 Snow Camp Road 106 N Fayetteville St, Liberty; Phone E-mail: fumc@firstumclib.com
336-824-2463 336-271-2146
Snow Camp, NC 27349 Sunday Services: Prayer Time - 9:30 am;
www.grayschapel.org Pastor: Elder Ronnie L. Rorie Sr
PASTOR: Danny Wallace Sunday School - 10:00 ; Worship - 11:00
Worship Celebration 336-376-3237 Sabbath School 11 am (including Children's Church)
Sundays, 8:30am Traditional; Worship Service 1:45 pm Everyone is welcome to come!
Services
10:45am Contemporary Bible Study - Tuesday 7 pm
Wed 6:00pm Meal, 7:00pm classes
Sunday School- 9:30 AM
Morning Service-10: 30 AM Financial EmpowermentClass - 4th Tues 7 pm
Narcotics Anonymous Meeting - Thur 7 pm Smithwood United
Sunday Night - 6:00 PM
Wednesday Night- 7:00 PM Church Of Christ
6809 Kimesville Rd—Liberty
Special upcoming service Pastor Paul Picker
“Holding Forth the Words of Life”
Smithwood Ph 622-2755
Presenting the Hall Brothers United
Shady Grove Gospel Group Saturday Night Sunday School 10am Worship 11am
Church of Christ will
Baptist Church November 14th 6:00 PM. be holding its Annual
Sunday School …...10:00am Everyone Welcome Barbecue and Ba- Pleasant Hill Christian Church
Sunday Worship…..11:00am zaar on Saturday, November 21, 1712 Pleasant Hill Liberty Rd
Wed Prayer Mtg….. 7:00pm Liberty, NC 27298
Awana……… Sun. 4:20pm Liberty Association Of Churches 2009, from 9:00 A.M. until 2:00
6377 Old Staley Rd, Staley Community Thanksgiving Service P.M. The menu will consist of (336)376-3453
Parsonage 622-4628 Wed Nov 25—7pm Barbecue (Plates or Sandwiches) Changing Lives, Worshipping the Lord, Building
Church 622-2157 Mt Pleasant Baptist Church and Hot Dogs. Both take-out and Relationships, and enjoying dynamic fellowship.
7103 Sandy Creek Ch Rd, Staley in-house will be provided. Spe- Www.pleasanthillchristian.com
Speakers: cialties will include ham and sau-
“Reach out, Share Christ’s Love!” Rev Brian Harrington
Shiloh United Methodist Church sage biscuits, baked goods, Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church
Pastor First Baptist canned goods, and crafts for eve- Pastor: Sam Shores
Rev David Garvin—Pastor
Church Liberty ryone. 146 S. Fayetteville St., Liberty
7394 Shiloh Road, Liberty
Ph 622-7421 (Food & Financial Three prizes Church Office 622-7175
Sunday School 9:45 Offering for LAC will will be given Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
Worship 11:00am be received that night) away at Worship 10:30 A.M.
2:00 P.M. --
A Quilt and
Liberty Assoc Of Churches
quilt stand,
First Baptist Church - Liberty
Food Pantry Needs 629 S. Fayetteville Street
Low sugar canned fruits a jelly cabinet, and a deacon's Brian Harrington - Pastor
Sugar Free Jello bench. You need not be present Sunday School 9:45 am
Edwards Grove Spagetti Pasta to win. The church is located at Worship 11 am
6809 Kimesville Road in Liberty, Phone 336-622-4482
Missionary Baptist Church Low Sugar/Salt Foods
Peanut Butter Jellies North Carolina. For directions or Www.libertyfbc.org
214 S. Foster St Liberty Pastor
Rev. Arnold Barton 622-2544 Rice information, you may
Inviting ANYONE and EVERYONE to Stop By call (336) 233-7089. JOB’S Soup Kitchen Every Saturday
come and worship with us: And See The Need a warm meal, a friendly conversation?
Sunday School – 9:45 am Sunday New Stop by Edwards Grove Missionary Church and
Worship – 10:45 am
Wednesday Mid-week Bible Class-Praise and
Improvements POST YOUR J.O.B. Soup Kitchen every Saturday
from 11:00 am to 1:00 pm. Located at 214 S Foster Street, Liberty.
worship 7:00 pm and 7:30 pm class begin On The Sales
Thursday Noon Bible Study
Class – 12:00-1:30 pm
Floor!!!! CHURCH EVENT Contact following for more information:
Mary 622-2981 or Pastor Rev. Arnold Barton 622-2544
Ph 622-8312
HERE
St. Stephen AME Church
705 S. Kirkman Street Liberty
Hickory Grove UMC
PO Box 1814(10068 Silk Hope
Community Poor Man’s Supper Come Visit With Us!!!
–Liberty Rd) Liberty Pinto Beans, Slaw, Potatoes, Cornbread, Dessert & Tea
Ph 622-1872 Nov 14—4:30 to 7:00 pm Staley Baptist Church
Pastor Ryan Gabriel Shiloh United Methodist Church 440 West Railroad St-Staley, N.C. 27355
Sunday School 10am 7394 Shiloh Road, Liberty Ph 209-1069 or 622-4265 Phone 336-622-1753
Worship 11am Sponsored By UM Men & UM Women Service Hours: Wednesday’s Youth
Www.hickorygroveumc.tripod.com Donation Excepted For Building Fund “Ignite” night; from 6:00p.m.-8:00p.m.
Sunday Fellowship; 9:30a.m.

Let us get your word out next

Friendly Wesleyan Church
month about all the church events.
415 S Asheboro St
Contact us with your info. Liberty, NC
336-404-9791 Phone 336-622-4718
Lewis Grove Holiness Church Pastor Dan
434 S Allison St— Everyone Is Welcomed
Liberty
Ph 336-622-4230

8
Faith sees the invisible, Believes the incredible And receives the impossible.
Minutes of the Meeting of The Liberty Town Council Forty-One RCC Students Inducted
Held on October 26, 2009 at 7:30 pm Come join BSA Troop 502 of
Present, Mayor:The Honorable John K. Stanley, Jr., Coun- Into Honor Society Liberty in honoring our veter-
- Forty-one students were welcomed into Beta Theta Rho, ans and the retiring of United
cil:Carolyn Vickrey, James Lee Humble, Tracy Whatley and Pike
Randolph Community College's Five-Star Phi Theta
Johnson, Town Manager:Roger Davis, Town Clerk: Bridget Lang- Kappa chapter, during the fall induction ceremony on
States flags that have proudly
ley, Town Attorney:Bill Flowe, Staff:Recreation Director, Martin Wednesday, Nov. 4, in the R. Alton Cox Learning Re- been flown in our community
Rierson; Police Chief, Jerry Brown, and Public Works Director, Bob Vaughn sources Center auditorium on the Asheboro Campus. and are worn and tattered.
To Order RCC President Robert S. Shackleford Jr. was the guest
The Mayor called the meeting to order at 7:30pm. Council Member Carolyn Vickrey speaker at the ceremony. Phi Theta Kappa is the only
led the Pledge of Allegiance followed by the invocation, given by Council Member
When: Saturday Nov14th 2009
internationally acclaimed honor society serving two-year
Pike Johnson. institutions that offer associate degree programs. It af- Where: Liberty Public Library
Minutes fords international recognition to students of distin- Time: 10:00 A.M.
Council Member James Lee Humble made a motion to approve the minutes of the guished achievement and provides a vehicle that reflects
September meeting. Council Member Carolyn Vickrey seconded the motion, which the academic integrity of the associate degree program.
The Five Star status for PTK chapters recognizes progress Troop 502
passed unanimously. invites the
Board Appointments in the attainment of goals set by the chapter. These chap-
Council Member Carolyn Vickrey made a motion to reappoint Quincy Siler and Don
ters have met a higher standard of quality programming. community
In order to become a member of PTK, a student must to come out
Shiver to the Patterson Cottage committee for another three year term ending Septem- have completed 12 hours of credit, have declared a major,
ber 2012. Council Member James Lee Humble seconded the motion, which passed on Saturday
carry a full-time course load, and maintain a grade point
unanimously. average of 3.5 or higher. to visit our
Budget Amendment New PTK members inducted Wednesday included the troop camp-
Council Member Pike Johnson made a motion to approve the insurance proceeds following: out. Get to
from the stolen bobcat. Council Member Tracy Whatley seconded the motion, which Asheboro: Melanie Luck Avelino, Sarah Elizabeth Black- know the scouts and scout masters
passed unanimously. well, Megan Dorothy Cates, Pattie Cockman Chriscoe, and to learn more about Liberty’s
Amended Street Closing Kimberly Dawn Clark, Melissa Diane Lester, Ashley
Renee Lizzio, Leo Robert Ness III, Charlie James Painter, finest. The ceremony will begin
Council Member Carolyn Vickrey made a motion to approve the amended street clos-
Barbara Ann Robinson, Daniel Wayne Smith, Constance promptly at 10:00 A.M. Please
ing requested from Randolph Telephone Company, closing Asheboro Street between
West Swannanoa Avenue and West Raleigh Avenue on October 29, 2009 from 11am Elliott Ulrich, Shawn Sumner Vuncannon, Jennifer Bow- join us in honoring our Veterans
to 7:30pm. Council Member James Lee Humble seconded the motion, which passed land Watson, Ariel Monique Weeks. , Denton: Christo- and the dignified retirement of our
pher Fay Fleck, Richard Bryan Kennedy, Brenda Vuncan- Great American Flag.
unanimously. non Lawrence.
Grant Funding Resolution Franklinville: Ashley Michelle Caudle, Tammy Keaton
Council Member James Lee Humble made a motion to approve the application for Collins.
available grants from the North Carolina Rural Center at a cost of 40% of the loan Liberty: Beena Kumari Asokan, Mercedes M. Caskey. Refreshments will follow the ceremony.
amount. Council Member Tracy Whatley seconded the motion, which passed unani- New London: Kane Y. Gathings. Anyone that has a flag that needs
mously. Ramseur: Angela Latkowski Hussey, Lindsey Beth to be retired please drop it off at
Property Sale/Bid Offer King, Stephen Clayton Kleisner, Jessica Solis.
MVP II, LLC has made an offer to purchase up to .95 acres adjacent to the fire de- Randleman: Angela R. Bare, Rebecca Nicole Cheek, the Liberty Fire Department or
partment at a price of One hundred twenty thousand dollars ($120,000.00) per acre. Crystal Anne Clewis, Jennifer Elaine Felix, Tiffiny John- Contact Jeff Folwell @ 336-232-
Council Member Carolyn Vickrey made a motion to advertise the land for sale which son Townsend. , Seagrove: Sylvia Singleton Morgan. 2808
will be published in the Courier Tribune and posted at Town Hall. Council Member Siler City: Robert L. Hayes, Wendy Renee Lemons.
Pike Johnson seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. Sophia: Donna Lynn Camp. , Star: Heather Dixon Cal-
licutt, Penny R. Hamilton, Alice Ann Lewis.
Town Manager’s Report
Thomasville: Welborn Keith Jones.
Town Manager, Roger Davis, received a letter from the Liberty Chamber of Com-
merce requesting a temporary street closing for Depot Street at West Swannanoa
Avenue to the intersection of Depot Street and West Starmount Avenue and West Great Christmas Gift
Swannanoa Avenue at North Greensboro Street to West Swannanoa Avenue at North
Fayetteville Street on December 07, 2009 between the hours of 4:00pm and 9:00pm
for the annual Christmas Tree Lighting ceremony. The request is being made to fa-
X-

cilitate attendees, vendors, live Nativity Scene, musical entertainment and merchant As Low As
window decoration contest.
Council Member Tracy Whatley made a motion to approve the temporary street clos- $40
TR

ing. Council Member James Lee Humble seconded, which passed unanimously.
Bonnie Renfro with the Randolph County Economic Development Corporation sent
an email confirming that Liberty is currently in a distant 3 position for the location of
EM

Project Silo.
Adjourn
There being no further business to discuss, Council Member Pike Johnson made a
E

motion to adjourn. Council Member Carolyn Vickrey seconded the motion, which
passed unanimously. We install iPod, Bluetooth, and
XM or Sirius Radio, along with
Car Alarms, but Window Tint and
Stereo is our specialty.
All Llumar window tint products
Denise’s and JBL/Pioneer Car
Audio equipment.
Pet Salon
336-622-0492 Protect yourself from skin cancer. Harmful UV rays from the sun can
cause skin cancer. Tinting your car can block 99% of these damaging rays.
A Professional with 20 years experience
Call me today on specials for window tinting. 336-267-6668 Doug Alston
Denise Teague
9 603 E Teague Ave- Liberty
m GIRL SCOUTS CAROLINAS PEAKS TO PIEDMONT
Liberty Tax Service will be
celebrating their one year
anniversary on Friday,
November 20 from 5:00-8:00
in front of Liberty Tax Service
Located On N Fayetteville St,
Downtown Liberty. Bring the
whole family and come prepared
to have fun! There will be hot-
dogs, hamburgers, a DJ,
and drawings for a free tax re-
turn. Come enjoy the food
and music compliments of
Liberty Tax Service.
FREE FREE
Kids Come On Out!!
Face Painting Moon Walks &
More
Fun
FREE
FREE
FREE
Nominations Sought for 2010
Business Honorees
The Chamber is currently seeking nominations for
Business of the Year and a Business Person of the
Year for 2010. Please include a brief resume along
with reasons why your nominee is deserving of the
2010 award. Each will be presented at the 41st An-
nual Meeting & Banquet in March 2010. Nomina-
tions must be received at the Chamber office by
December 30, 2009 to be considered. Thank you!
Liberty Barber Shop
131 W Swannanoa Ave
Downtown Liberty
Tue-Fri 8:00am to 6:00pm
Sat 8:00am to 12:30pm
Brian Riggs-Owner / Operator
10
Phone 336/302-9290
RENEWS FOCUS ON Liberty Tire & Auto
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT FOR GIRLS
central and western North Carolina councils celebrate historic merger 232 N Greensboro St-Liberty
On October 1, the newly Ph 622-2248
formed Girl Scouts Caroli- Passenger, Farm & Truck Tires
nas Peaks to Piedmont
Council began operations Auto Repair—NC Inspections
following a long-anticipated
merger of four central and Custom Wheels
western North Carolina
councils. This historic mo- Oil Changes,
ment was celebrated on
October 3 with a celebra- & more
tion event that included
nearly 2,200 Girl Scouts
and adult volunteers at the
Hickory Metro Convention Center. This celebration comes at a
time when the Girl Scout Movement is renewing its focus on Locally
leadership development for girls through retooled program
opportunities, expanded pathways for girls to experience Girl Owned /
Scouting, and flexible options for volunteers to be involved.
The council will now serve girls in more than 1,800 troops
Operated
through the traditional Girl Scout experience, as well as reach
girls through innovative pathways such as camp experiences,
short-term programs and after-school programs. GSCP2P is
committed to making Girl Scouting possible for girls who
might not otherwise have access due to socioeconomic, cul-
tural or language barriers. The celebration began with an open-
ing ceremony with remarks delivered by Lynn Boggs,
GSCP2P CEO/President, and Kathy Cloninger, National CEO
for Girl Scouts of the USA. Boggs also launched the inaugural
GSCP2P patch, which was designed as a keepsake to inspire
girls to make the Girl Scout leadership experience a reality.
“While the geographic area has changed, our mission to build
girls of courage, confidence and character, is unwavering,”
Boggs said. “The board of directors and the council staff re-
main fully committed to providing relevant and quality pro-
gram opportunities for girls to create leaders for tomorrow.”
Through the day, girls sang songs, played games, tackled chal-
lenges and learned about various activities at hands-on activity
centers, as well as gathered in sisterhood with other Girl
Scouts and adult volunteers. Highlights of the event included a
climbing wall and monkey bridges, and a car care clinic, as
well as various hands-on activities such as animal science,
health and safety, arts and crafts, sports and athletics, travel
and technology and self-defense from various community part-
ners including the North Carolina Arboretum, Google, Schiele
Museum, Hickory Museum of Art and Old Salem. In addition,
a grant from BB&T provided two learning centers from Dis-
covery Place – the Van de Graff generator for a hair-raising
experience and the inflatable Starlab Planetarium.
About Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont
Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont, a United Way
agency, is one of 109 councils nationwide chartered by Girl
Scouts of the USA to deliver Girl Scout program within spe-
cific geographic boundaries. The local council serves 25,000
girls and approximately 7,000 adult volunteers in 40 counties
and maintains ten camp properties and four service centers
offering unique experiences for girls and adults. For more
information on how to join, volunteer, reconnect or donate to
GSCP2P, call 800-672-2148 or visit www.girlscoutsp2p.org.
Fitness Classes—All Fitness Levels Welcome
More Than Just Exercise !
6:00 am Cardio Kickboxing (MWF)
6:00 pm Core Fitness (T,Th)
Earth Visions, Inc.
Call 622-1844 ——5264 York Martin Rd., Liberty, NC 27298
 Liberty Public Library
FUN FOR SCHOOLAGERS!
Crafty Tuesdays
Tuesday, November 24
Talking Turkey

WHO: Schoolagers grades K – 4

WHAT: An hour of activity with stories and
fun things to make.
WHERE:Liberty Public Library
WHEN: 5:30 – 6:30 PM
Free but space is limited. Please call 622-4605 to reserve a place.

Liberty Public Library

Liberty, NC November Storytime
Ph 622-2056 Tuesdays at 11:00 AM
3 Nursery Rhyme Time
Ph 362-4856 10 Marching Along
17 Let’s Go Visiting
24 Gobble - Gobble
(Holiday Celebration – refreshments)
www.funatparadiselimo.com
Liberty Public Library
Now Accepting Visa, MasterCard & Debit Cards Do you love to read?
Do you love to talk about what you’ve read?

The Shadow Box Inc. Why give the

normal gift, visit The
Shadow Box for the
Winter Schedule
No meetings held in
November or December
Antiques & Collectibles special unique gift.
From fine antiques to Next Meeting
115 W Swannanoa Ave—Downtown Liberty— Ph 622-4730 unique collectible. Get Thursday, January 28, 2010 – 6:30 PM
Catherine Brower—Owner and Operator that special gift they
Personal Gift Buying Assistance will always remember. Join us for lively discussion
Located in Historic
“Let us help pick that unique gift” Downtown Liberty.
and light refreshments
Call 622-4605 for information

Free Estimates-References-Professional
Mowing– String Trimming– Leaf Blowing– Chainsaw Fer-
tilizer/Seeding– Small Tractor Work

Check Out Our New Web Site

WWW.ATOUCH OFHOME.ORG

11
 7 Check Out Santa’s List For Tropical Tanning, Nail & Hair
Liberty Christmas Tree Lighting Ida Glidwell
Free Photo with Santa Lic. Manicurist & Nail Techn.
By Freedom Family Church
8 Free Hotdogs By Bruchon Family
Chris McMaster
Free Hot Chocolate New Hairstylist
By Watermark Fellowship Ch Four Tanning Beds
Free Popcorn (All New Bulbs)
By Loflin Funeral Home Liberty 5509 Butler Rd, Liberty, NC
Free Puppet Show Phone 622-1263
By Bethel Baptist Church
Free Music “Where Looking Good Is Understood”
Lined Up By Celebrate
Liberty’s Children
Winter Hours
Sound System Provided By
Tanner’s Revenge Band
Mon to Thu 10 to 8 / Fri 10 to 6 / Sat 9 to 1 / Closed Sunday
Free Water & Coffee _____________________________________________________
By Liberty Tax November & December Specials
Live Nativity Scene
By Parks Crossroad Christian Ch TANNING
Local Downtown Business Open Monthly Unlimited Tanning $25
Check Them Out While Strolling Buy A Month And Receive 10 Visits Free For Future Use
Free Tram Rides For Kids
By Randolph Telephone
Recommend A Friend That Joins And
Free Helium Balloons Receive Three Free Visits
By Randolph Telephone HAIR
Tree Provided By
Liberty Chiropractic
Bring In Coupon And Receive $5 Off Perm Or Color
Lights For Tree
By Liberty Chamber Serving Largest Gift
Tanning Site All New Certificates
Luminaries Liberty
By Liberty Girl Scouts 16 Years In Liberty Bulbs For Holidays
Food Drive
By Liberty Boy Scouts
Sponsored By Liberty Chamber Of Commerce Food Court with additional foods
Provided For Cost
Liberty Annual Christmas Tree Lighting On Schedule By Ye Old Country Kitchen
This years tree lighting will be bigger than ever. This year not
only will Depot Street be closed but also main street in addition. Numerous other activities
The local merchants will be opening their doors for people to Come out for the free FUN!!!!
stroll in and check out their items. Several of the merchants
will be having free samples of items for visitors along with
special savings that night. We will have a professional photographer to provide pictures that night with
Santa courtesy of Freedom Family Church of Liberty. Liberty Chamber will have schedule for Santa to
arrive. The landing of the sleigh and the ride from the landing field will be provided by Liberty Fire Dept.
The Chamber will help all the kids in to see Santa and give them their wish list. The main street merchants
will be decorating their windows for the festive season. The stage will be located on Depot Street for the
huge list of entertainers as in years past. Their actual may be an extra special guest this year to help Santa
turn the lights on. The final details or being made. Lining the two streets will be local artists to sell their
products. If you would like to have a booth please give the Chamber a call at 622-4937 or Liberty Leader
Newspaper 404-9791 and space will be provided for you. At the other end of Main Street (Swannanoa
Ave) in the parking lot will the live nativity scene. The Parks Crossroad Christian Church will bring out all
live actors and animals. This year there will be a total of 3 camels.
Adjacent to this will be a puppet show that will be running about
Happy Thanksgiving
every 30 minutes for the kids to enjoy. This is furnished by Bethel SNOW CAMP From Foxes Turkey Farm
Baptist Church from Graham. Free food will lining the streets. Last BAPTIST CHURCH
year due to the large crowds the committee has decided to spread the 8724 Snow Camp Road In Liberty
Snow Camp, NC 27349
food out to make it easier for people to enjoy. We encourage any
local churches to use this time to reach out. If you Church would like
to be part of the festivities, give the Chamber or Liberty Leader a call.
PASTOR: Danny Wallace
336-376-3237
Selling Fresh Turkey
The more the merrier. Just give the numbers above a call to line up
what you would like to do. The bands will actually start playing at
Services
Sunday School- 9:30 AM
For The Holiday Meal
5pm on main street, thanks to Carol from Awesome Finds. We look Morning Service-10: 30 AM
forward to seeing everyone again as in years past. Their will be food Sunday Night - 6:00 PM
court set up with tables and chairs for bystanders to set down and Wednesday Night- 7:00 PM Call Now
relax. Ye Old Country Kitchen will set up shop next to the food court
for those that want more than hot dogs or popcorn. Watermark Fel- Special upcoming service To Place Your
lowship will have their traditional hot chocolate. Liberty Tax will be Presenting the Hall Brothers
having the cool water and warm coffee on tap. The Town Of Liberty Gospel Group Saturday Night Order
will be providing their usual help from bleachers to protection. Make November 14th 6:00 PM.
a point to come out and enjoy a great family night of festive fun. Everyone Welcome 622-4316
12
 Liberty Senior Center
Upcoming Events
November, 2009
Morning Volunteer
Opportunities at the Garrett’s Florist
Reitzel Senior Center
Reitzel Senior Center 201 S Greensboro St—Liberty
Nov 2 – Chair Tai Chi/BP Check Ph 622-4556
Nov 3 - Special Speaker & Reitzel Activity Center Volunteers to lead trivia, Stretch
& Wiggle exercise, walking ac- We have all your needs to make
Nov 5 - Afternoon Line Dancing
Nov 6 - Two Stepping Wish List tivities and etc.
—————-
this a Christmas to remember.
Nov 9 – Chair Tai chi Need Meals-on-Wheels volun- Poinsettias to roses, table ar-
Nov 10 Chair Yoga *Instructors for knitting, teers for the 1st, 3rd, and 4th Thurs- rangements to cemetery needs
Nov 11 – Closed quilting, painting days of every month. Only take and more.
Classes 45 mins to an hour to deliver
Nov 12 - Afternoon Line Dancing * Choral Instructor meals to home bound seniors. Mon,Tue,Thu,Fri 8 to 5
Nov 13 – Bingo W/ Home Health * Leaders for Bible ————————- Wed, Sat 8 to 1
Nov 17 – Chair Yoga * Club Afternoon Volunteer
* Arts & Crafts We Deliver
Nov 18 – Randolph Network for Instructors
Opportunities at the
Aging Service at Center * Leaders for Coffee Reitzel Activity Center
and Tea Book Lovers ————————-
Nov 19 - Afternoon Line Dancing Volunteers to lead Scrabble,
Club
Nov 20 - Two Stepping Rummikub games, cards and
Nov 23 – Chair Tai Chi Can you give some of your board games
Nov 24 – Chair Yoga Time to help fill their wish
List.
Nov 26 – 27 Closed
Nov 30 – Chair Tai Chi

For more information call

the Liberty
Senior Center At 622-5844
Volunteers to lead stretching and
walking activities, Book Club,
Come Out And Join In All The and etc.
——————————
Fun At Liberty Senior Center Please call 622-5844 to volunteer
128 S Fayetteville St

For Lunch and Activity Annual Liberty Downtown

Trick Or Treat A Big Hit
Reservations: As normal, the streets come to life in
Call the Center prior to Liberty the days before Halloween.
You see local business open their
Noon the day before doors during morning business hours
for the young folks to come in while
dressed with their great costumes and
spirits. They call on them for good-
ies. This year was no different. From
Liberty Pre-K and Kindergarten to
local day cares and lets not forget the
stay at homes children, the streets are
bustling with life. One stop that is
enjoyed by young and old is the visit
the Liberty Senior Center. As you
can see in the pictures there was
smiles all over the place. This is a
tradition that everyone loves. Lets
not take this for granted , this is an-
other great asset our town has.
Let us help you bring the Christmas magic.
Liberty Rotary Give Dictionaries
Several, several years back local Liberty Rotary
member, Wade Shelton, had a desire to give dic-
tionaries out to local Liberty third graders. Well
his desire has grown over the years. You see this
past month, Liberty Rotary presented books to all
third graders in Liberty ES,
Grays Chapel ES, Franklin-
ville ES and Ramseur ES. A
total of 334 were given out.
The good news does not stop
there. You see the other Rotary
Clubs in Randolph County has
joined in and every third
grader in the entire country
received a dictionary. Great
job folks.

Halloween Pizza Party at the Reitzel Senior Center

FREEDOM FAMILY Advertise In
The Liberty Leader
CHURCH Give Us A Call
Free Cup Of Coffee 336-404-9791

Any Sunday Morning 8am to 10am

At FFC Coffee Bar
Located At American Legion
604 S Greensboro St, Liberty
Call 336-260-4516

13 Mary Murphy at the Health Fair FREE COUPON ABOVE

Obituaries
JULIAN — Mr. James W. "Bill" Brown, 60, passed away on
Monday, October 19, 2009. Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete at this time.Hanes Lineberry Sedgefield Chapel is assist-
ing the Brown family.
STALEY — Faye Pattishall Carter, 69, of 659 J.C. Teague
Road, Staley, died Sunday, October 18, 2009, at Chatham Hos-
pital, Inc., Siler City. Mrs. Carter was born May 22, 1940, the
daughter of Carlton Moody and Corinne (Carroll) Pattishall.
Mrs. Carter was a native of Chatham County. Faye was the
valedictorian of the last graduating class of Staley High School.
She was employed with the Randolph County Health Depart-
ment for 35 years and also worked at Randolph Hospital. She
was a Sunday School teacher and the treasurer at Staley Baptist
Church. Faye was an organ donor. She is survived by her hus-
band, Harry Gail Carter and one son, Neil Carter and wife,
Sherri, of Staley, N.C.; granddaughter, Brynn Carter of Staley;
cousins, Patty Hunt of Randleman, Janie Nance of Liberty, and
Baxter Burke of Georgia. The family will receive friends from
6 until 8 p.m. on Tuesday, October 20, at the home, 659 J.C.
Teague Road, Staley. The graveside service will be at 11 a.m.
on Wednesday, October 21, at Staley Cemetery, Main Street,
Staley, with Rev. Jack Livingston and Rev. Tommy Smith offi-
ciating. Memorials may be made to Staley Volunteer Fire
Dept., 410 Railroad Street, Staley, NC 27355.
LIBERTY — Reba Hall "Bootsie" DiDonato went home to be
with Jesus and her momma, daddy, sister and brother on Thurs-
day, November 5, 2009. Funeral services will be held at 12
noon on Monday, November 9, at Forbis & Dick, Pleasant Gar-
den Chapel. Interment will follow at Lakeview Memorial Park.
She leaves behind her son, Thomas "Toot" Johnson Jr.; two
daughters, April and James Edwards and Bridgett and Kevin
Wilmoth; grandkids, Caleb, Brandyn, Cheyanne, Zack, Jason
Jr. and Lyndsey, who all loved their MiMi dearly; brothers,
Dave, Jim, Don, Jerry, Randy and Mike; sisters, Diane, Kim,
and Sheila; and a very special friend Pat Greene.
SNOW CAMP — Mr. Ervin A. Godfrey, 88, died Thursday,
October 8, 2009. The funeral service will be held at 2:30 p.m.
on Sunday, October 11, at Bethel United Methodist Church.
Rich & Thompson Funeral Home and Crematory in Graham is
in charge of arrangements
.ULIAN — - Mr. Walter George Hemphill, 75, passed away on
Tuesday, October 27, 2009 at Hospice Care Center of Ala-
mance-Caswell, after a courageous fight through years of de-
clining health. A graveside service will be held at 2 p.m. on
Thursday, October 29, at Pleasant Union Methodist Church
Cemetery with Rev. Cecil Donahue officiating.
A Life Lived
Is Worth
Remembering…
Loflin Funeral Home
of Liberty
Invites You and Your Family to Our
19th Annual Candlelight
Memorial Service
6 p.m. on November 22, 2009
at The Loflin Funeral Home Chapel
14
LOFLIN FUNERAL
Mr. Hemphill was born on November
26, 1933 in Guilford County. He HOME OF LIBERTY
retired as a House Manager for Kay-
ser Roth with 38 years of service.
212 W Swannanoa Ave
George was a member of Pleasant Liberty, NC 27298
Union Methodist Church. He played
short-stop in the American Legion
Ph 336-622-2256 Office
Junior Baseball Association, and was Ph 336-622-2258 Obit Line
an avid Tar Heels and Braves fan.
George loved his shop and working Tyson Nixon, Manager
on small engines. He was proud of
the contributions he had made And Staff
through blood donations, and was a
man of few words. He loved his fam-
Serving The Local Community
ily and was a loving husband, father
and grandfather. He was preceded in New Obit Line 24//7
death by parents, Wesley Hemphill, Sr. and
Bertha Shepard Hemphill; brother, Carl
Ph 336-622-2258
Ray (Bud) Hemphill. Survivors in-
clude his wife, Judith Crutchfield Hemphill; sons, Ronald home; daughter, Lori Ann Turner, of the home; son, Josh
Hemphill of Julian, David Hemphill (Melody) of Reidsville; F. Turner and wife, Tracy, of Liberty; sisters, Peggy
daughters, Georgia Stephens of Randleman, Laura Gray (Mike) Turner and Denise Teague, both of Liberty; brothers,
of Randleman; brother, W.T. Hemphill (Bonnie) of Julian; Jody Turner of Staley and David Turner of Denton; grand-
sister, Nancy Brown of Julian; grandchildren, Jason Stephens, children, Grayson Turner, Seth Turner, and Alex Turner.
Megan Hemphill, Hannah Hemphill, Carrie Hemphill, Julian Visitation will be held from 6 until 8 p.m. on Monday at
Hemphill, Jade Hemphill, Justin Prater, Bradley Prater; three Loflin Funeral Home, Ramseur and other times at the
great-grandchildren. residence.
STALEY — Mrs. Wheatley Coble McClenon, 89, passed STALEY — Mr. Wayne Franklin Wright, 68, of Staley,
away on Friday, October 30, 2009. A funeral service will passed away on Saturday, October 10, 2009, at his
be held at 3 p.m. on Tuesday at Edwards Grove Baptist home. Wayne was owner and operator of Wright Grading
Church in Liberty. Burial will follow in Amos Grove Ceme- and was the contractor for the Randolph County Landfill
tery. Loflin Funeral Home has the honor of serving the
for 22 years. A funeral service will be held at 11 a.m. on
McClenon family.
Tuesday, October 13, at The Loflin Funeral Home
LIBERTY — Patsy Lee Norris Mitchell, 66, went home to
Chapel, officiated by Rev. Tim Friar and Rev. Clifford
be with the Lord on Wednesday, October 28, 2009 at
Williams. Burial will follow in Staley Cemetery.
Wesley Long Hospital following an ongoing battle with
The family will receive friends from 6 until 8 p.m. on Mon-
cancer. A native of Alamance County, she was the
day evening at the funeral home. He was preceded in
daughter of the late Charley Gaddis and Eunice Faith
death by his parents, Jerome and Edith Gunter Wright.
Montgomery Norris and was married for 47years to Ken-
Surviving are his wife, Yvonne L. Wright; two daughters,
neth Ray Mitchell who survives. There will be a graveside
Candi Wright Langley of Staley and Rita Wright Silver of
service held at 2 p.m. Friday, October 30, 2009 at Ala-
Davidson; four sisters, Iris W. Bowman of Staley, Jean W.
mance Memorial Park by Dr. Steve Martin. The family will
Martin of Liberty, Barbara W. Cuthbertson of Liberty and
receive friends at the home.
Kay W. Bowman of Liberty; one brother, Allen Wright of
SNOW CAMP — Miss Judy Kay Stout, 66, passed away
Staley; three grandchildren, Victoria Langley, Michaela
on Friday, October 9, 2009. A graveside funeral service
Langley and Mia Silver and special extended family,
will be held at 11 a.m. on Monday, October 12, at
Sammy Matthews and Fredrick Elliott. At the family's re-
Pleasant Hill Christian Church Cemetery.
quest, in lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be
Loflin Funeral Home of Liberty has the honor of
serving the Stout family. made to Aphasia Puzzle Support, c/o Randolph Hospital,
LIBERTY — Terry Franklin Turner, 59, of 5231 364 White Oak Street, Asheboro, NC 27204 or to Hospice
Butler Road, Liberty, died Saturday, October 31, of Randolph, P.O. Box 9, Asheboro, NC 27203.
2009, at his residence. Memorial services will be
held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3, at Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, Liberty, with Rev. Tim
Friar officiating. Burial will follow in the church
cemetery. He was a native of Randolph county
and was employed with Sandy Creek Golf Course
as a greens su-
perintendent. He
was a member of
the Asheboro
We Have Checking Accounts
Masonic Lodge,
and a member of
the Shriners.
He was preceded
in death by his
parents, Connie
F. and Betty 258 W. Swannanoa Ave.
Brinkley Turner,
and his brother, PO Box 1125 Liberty, NC 27298
Jeff Turner.
Surviving are his Office 336-622-2292
wife, Vicky Smith
Turner, of the
Fax 336-622-6014
 08 October 2009 Meeting Notes
T is for thankfulness Liberty American Legion Post 81-604 South Greens-
EARN 8% INTEREST OR 2% for many joys and blessings... boro St.-Liberty, N.C. 27298
H is for homes A meal of BBQ, beans , slaw, chicken soup, rolls,
BankRate.com reports that most all CD so warm and bright... sheet cakes with coffee, tea and lemonade was served.
rates are 2% or less. This is a loosing investment. A is for the autumn, The meal was prepared by Perry Marbert and Earl
time of harvest and abun- Morin.
We pay the banks 8% interest today on all construction funding dance... The meeting was opened by 1st Vice Commander
and even though most all of our banks have maintained our funding N for nature's beauty L.T. Smith with opening prayer by Henry Galary.
our sales and market needs demand more. and delight... Commander Smith saluted the colors and did the
We have been paying individuals like you 8% APR all this year who K is for kitchens POW/MIA Ceremony. A quorum was declared and a
have taken advantage of this financial climate. The difference of where good food is cooked welcome was extended to all.
2% vs. 8% on $50,000 for two years is $2,000 vs. $8,000. We pay with love... The Ladies Auxiliary Unit was excused for their
you your interest each month. Which do you want your money to S for spicy fragrance meeting after President Jeane Stutts gave a report on
earn? in the air... Kristin. She thanked all for the cards, calls and visits.
G is for the gathering Kristin loves them all.
We can arrange your IRA, 401K or other accounts to be transferred of family and friends... The minutes from September were read by Adjutant
a no cost to you. I for the inheritance Cary McMasters. Terry Stutts moved to approve the
We have substantial bank and credit references along with as- we share... minutes as read and seconded by Earl
sets. Our single family home building in the $125,000 to $145,000 V for the vision Morin………Motion Carried.
range is selling faster than we can currently build them. Even with that the Pilgrims held so Correspondence…..15th District meeting on Novem-
the current lenders not cutting our funding lines we still need addi- dear... ber 15, 2009 Lexington Post 8 with meal at 1p. We
tional capital to meet this market. We especially foresee that our I for high ideals had 5 to attend the District meeting in Asheboro. The
building over the next six months will put us in the dominant in all they planned... Division III meeting on 27 September 2009 at Post 8
market share in 2010 due to homes available for sale. N is for our native country, was attended by 2 from Post 81. The Fall Conference
brave and great and free... is to be held at the North Raleigh Hilton on 16/17 Oc-
Visit us at: G for God's great goodness tober 2009. Commander Parham, Cary and Ritchie to
to our land. attend.
www.castlewoodinterest.com
Randolph Sports Council asked for a donation for
and our real estate division at: scholarships in the county. Terry Stutts moved to do-
www.burkerealtysite.com nate $45.00 and 2nd by Earl Morin. Motion Carried.
Finance Officer J.R. Beard gave a report for the
Call Ed Love at 1-877-805-8828 or month.
email at: The Legion Bulletin was covered as follows; Fall
edlove@castlewoodinterest.com Conference and dates along with the awards to be
selected. October Membership Targets set at 55%.
Proper paperwork…Please make sure that ALL your
important papers are together and your Family knows
the details when the time comes. Write down your
Flu Prompts Additional Restrictions at Randolph Hospital desires and put it in a safe place and advise your fam-
The spread of influenza in our community has prompted Randolph Hospital to take additional measures to protect
patients, staff and visitors. Until further notice, Randolph Hospital will not allow visitors who are displaying any flu- ily where they can be found. Membership
like symptoms, such as fever, cough or sore throat. Additionally, anyone younger than 18, regardless of whether they Dues…….$25.00 and no one had any idea what went
have symptoms, will not be allowed to enter the hospital unless they are at the hospital as a patient. The hospital is to State, National, Commander’s Project….$23.50.
also reminding the public that the Emergency Department entrance should only be used by those seeking treatment in Our Post 81 is at 164 memberships or 72% of our
the department. “We feel these restrictions are a necessary step to protecting our patients, staff and adult visitors as goal.
the reports of increasing cases of flu appear throughout the region,” said Ingrid Munley, Infection Control Profes- The State Oratorical Contest was discussed, National
sional. “We will continue to monitor the situation very closely and may add additional restrictions if necessary.” Fur- Commander’s Incentive Pin Award, US Army Vet-
ther precautions at Randolph Hospital also entail increased availability of masks, gloves and alcohol-based hand sani- eran Medals Unit was talked about and how to get
tizer at all major entrances into the facility as well as signage displaying the visitation restrictions. “We understand your medals. The American Legion Benefits card was
that these additional restrictions may be an inconvenience for patients and families, but we ask for your understand- also discussed.
ing and patience as we work to limit the spread of flu. Protecting our patients who have a weakened immune system The Fall Conference tentative Schedule was avail-
or who are at a higher risk for infection such as pregnant women and newborn infants, is a first step in controlling the able, for when all the Committees and Commissions
spread of flu this season,” said Munley. The visitation policy will remain in effect until the rate of flu in the region meet.
has significantly decreased. To help reduce the spread of flu, the following Sick Call: Kristin Stutts-- Universal, Cecil Williams
universally approved precautions are recommended for everyday use: --Wesley Long, Larry Alexander—Hospital, Arlie
 Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze Culp…Sick, R. Earl Stout, Jr. Family, Hurley C.
 Wash your hands often and with soap and water, especially after you Parks, Jr. Family
cough or sneeze; alcohol-based hand sanitizers are also effective Conrad R. Key Family
 Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth An application for an AMERICAN LEGION license
plate was available from the mailing and the adjutant
 Stay home if you are sick had copies on hand.
The hospital is encouraging friends or loved ones to call, write a letter or send
an electronic cheer card through Randolph Hospital’s website as an alternative Sargent Fuller won the 50/50 and donated it back to
to visiting patients at the hospital. Randolph Hospital thanks the public for its the Post and this offsets the cost of the meals.
cooperation in helping to protect the safety of our patients, staff and visitors. With no further business and after the closing prayer
For more information on H1N1 please refer to these resources.www.cdc.gov or by Chaplain Henry Galary the meeting was closed in
www.randolphhospital.org. due form by Commander L.T. Smith.
15 Respectfully submitted, Cary A. McMasters, PDC
 Local Church Transports Visitors Back In Time Dreamcatcher Farms—Paradise For Your Dog
Parks Crossroads Christian Church located at 2057 Parks I had the pleasure to meet
Crossroad Church Road in Ramseur , just off Hwy 64 near. A Laurie McDaniel, owner
church following the leading of Christ is creating a great minis- and operator of Dream-
try to reach all. 4BC December: A Walk to the Beginning of catcher Farm at 5469 Dona
Christmas is an outdoor, live, walking drama that will take you Road (off Old 421 near
back to the time of the birth of Jesus Christ. Come follow Isha Southeast Fire Dept) in
or Micaiah as they journey in search of the promised Messiah. Julian. This little piece of
You will travel from Nazareth and the royal decree to a market heaven for dogs is located
filled with merchants to the inn that had no room for Mary and nestled back in the woods .
Joseph to the stable that was the first sanctuary of the Messiah. You will learn historical facts from While you are on your
that time period, get a fresh perspective of the difficulty of that time, interact with the characters, and vacation, your beloved pet
even see live animals, including live camels! You do not want to miss this amazing drama of the gets their own vacation
beginning of Christmas! The drama will be performed from 6:00-9:00 PM on Wed through Saturday, from home. Laurie give
December 2-5, 2009. Groups of 30 will be taken out every thirty minutes. The cost is FREE and that extra special touch.
reservations are recommended. To make your reservations, please call 336-824-6622 ext. 4044 She encourages the owners
and leave a message with the date and time that you would like to reserve to call in and talk to their dogs. Yes, I did say talk to them. She will bring the phone
over to your pet to allow them to hear your voice and believe it or not they normally
d bark back. The pets have the experience of being surrounded by Gods beauty. When the
2n ar come out for a visit they can look upon a beautiful meadow which is surround by tall
Ye Parks Crossroads Christian Church trees. Laurie also make a point to take each one on their own personal nature walk. If
Presents you tell her they love a belly rub, well that get that also. Hey, I do not get that much
pampering on my vacation! Well Dreamcatchers also offers boarding for your cat also.
4 BC December : A Walk They offer grooming services, homemade treats, toys and with Christmas around the
corner, you can stop in and hand pick the items
you want in the their stocking. This gives Santa a
To The Beginning Of Christmas break. They also have a special flea regiment,
A live drama that will take you back to the time of the birth of our Lord Jesus Christ! CapStar, that within 30 minutes will kill all fleas.
Make the journey with us as we re-create the road traveled in search of the promised Messiah! They also offer a huge variety of other items
The Drama Will Be From 6-9pm such as K9 and Advantage. You can schedule
your pets stay from one day to one month. They
Wed to Sat Dec 2-5 provide food or you can bring your own food.
Parks Crossroads Christian Church No blankets or beds from home allowed though.
2057 Parks Crossroad Ch Rd Ramseur Laurie has five years of experience and is a full
Ph 336-824-6622 or www.parkscrossroadschurch.com time business,
so no part
time, she is there for their constant care.
Give Me Arts, or Give Me Death! Grooming is by appointment Tuesday to
My school is amazing. It really is. I go to Woods Charter School, which is in Chapel Hill. It’s Friday 8am to 6pm and Saturday 8am to
a college preparatory school and for the first few years that I went there, we were located in a shopping Noon. They even pamper your pet with Christmas List
mall. It was the ultimate education-based, college-prep, totally artsy school. Then we moved to a new basic grooming but also paint nails, ban- Dreamcatcher Farm
building. It was a fantastic move, trust me. We got tons of things that we needed: a stage, new science danas, bows, brush their teeth. For the up- Black Friday Special
facilities, plenty of room, and a gym. But with the move came some changes—some changes that I’m coming holiday season they will accept
not too crazy about. I think that sports programs are great. I do. But I think that school is a place for your pets for the holiday shopping season.
education—especially a school like Woods, which flaunts its high graduation rate, challenging curricu- Ever wanted to leave early one day, spend Call For Appointment
lum and small class sizes. But something changed when we were given the opportunity to introduce Drop Off Your Pet As
the entire day shopping, and come back
sports and other non-educational extracurricular activities into the school: money started getting spent, late, but wait…..what about my dog. Prob- Early as 2am on Black
and not in the wisest areas. The floor in our gym cost a million dollars. A million dollars. Not five thou- lem solved, just drop them off. For the Friday November 17
sand. Not ten thousand. A million dollars! When I found this out, I was shocked. We don’t have a li- upcoming Black Friday (Day After
brary, but we can spend a million dollars on shiny gym floor that requires tons of upkeep. Volleyball Thanksgiving) shopping , they are offering $1 Per Hour a
uniforms for our team cost another eight hundred dollars. You know what we could do with eight hun- special. You will have to call for an ap-
dred dollars? We could print 300 copies of the school newspaper four times. Right now, we’re strug- pointment, but they are excepting pets as Spend as much time as
gling just to get the first issue printed. The basketball team got warm-up early as 2am in the morning and will keep you want shopping and
clothes. Woods bought a costume for our mascot. We have cheerleading your dog for $1 per hour. Even better, got not worry about your
uniforms, but no printers in our computer lab. Come on, Woods Charter! I’m your house full for Thanksgiving, drop pet. We will love on
just as supportive of sports at Woods as the next person. But them off the day before, and they can spend
what’s being carried out within Woods is ridiculous. A me- the night and you do not have that them while you are
dia center, a regularly published newspaper, a budget for added distraction. Well drop by and gone.
student council, resources for the drama program. Are these check them out. You will be surprised.
things too much to ask? Are they less important than sweat-
shirts for the girl’s volleyball team? I can’t bring myself to
think so. I realize that this is a strange publication to be pub-
lishing this in. Most people in this area haven’t even heard
of Woods. But I’m saying this for myself, and I’m saying it
for all the little liberal arts geeks like me that are out there,
frustrated because their school cares more about a football
CALL 866-658-6487 team than a solid arts program. I don’t know why sports
UNITS Mobile Storage can make your holi- always come to the forefront when schools are deciding
days smoother and less cluttered. Let UNITS what they want to support and put money into. But art, mu-
make your holidays less stressful by provid- sic, drama, publications, media, etc. are constantly being put
ing extra storage for de-cluttering for your on the back burner at Woods, in North Carolina, and around
holiday parties and the Christmas tree, family the country. Sports have their place—but to say that they are Owner—Laurie McDaniel
gatherings, and a locked area for those gifts more important than academic electives in an educational Treats & Toys Low Rates
that need to be hidden until Christmas! institution is just plain ignorant. Story By Aryn Leighton Bandanas & Bows Nature Walks
16 When you call, please refer to this Ad.
Carnival Comes To Liberty Randolph Early College High School Measures Success
Randolph Early College High School, which opened its doors on the Randolph Com-
Randolph Telephone sponsored a Customer Appreciation munity College campus in fall of 2006, has had unprecedented success, according to
Carnival on October 29 in its parking lot in downtown Lib- state and local reports. The school enrolled its fourth class of freshmen this fall and has
erty. The event featured a moon bounce, face painting, 65 seniors on track to graduate this spring. Approximately 50 are expected to complete
homemade ice cream, popcorn, carnival-style games, and their associate degree from RCC as well as their high school diploma. “That is very
exclusive discounts on several of Randolph Telephone’s exciting,” said Cathy Waddell, RECHS principal. “None of us really thought that far
services. Kids received bright orange trick-or-treat bags out. It was a dream.” Under the early college high school model, students can earn their
with safety tips along with candy and other prizes. The Lib- high school diploma and up to two years of transferable college credit or an associate
degree in four or five years. Out of a total of 76 seniors, 11 have chosen the fifth year
erty Police Department displayed one of its vehicles. Lib- option, according to Nancy Cross, RECHS liaison. That could be for several reasons,
erty Fire Department brought a fire engine and Sparky the she said. “They might need extra time or want to take a lighter load and spread the
Fire Dog made a surprise visit. The Copperheads’ mascot, experience out to a fifth year.” They also might be pursuing a technical degree at RCC,
Rally, appeared for photos. Those photos are posted along like Photographic Technology, which takes extra time to finish because of scheduling.
with other pictures Those who choose to graduate in four years without an associate degree will be able to
from the event on transfer the college credits they have completed to whatever college they decide to
Randolph Tele- attend. They might choose this option because “not all college credit programs are ac-
cessible to our students as high school students,” said Cross, like Nursing or Radiogra-
phone’s web site in
phy that have further entrance requirements. Compared to other high schools statewide,
the Events Gallery at Randolph Early College High School has also excelled. Recently the school earned the
Honor School of Excellence designation in the ABCs of Public Education report.
RECHS was recognized for high growth and for having 90.1 percent of its students
tested performing at or above grade level in the 2008-2009 school year. In 2007-2008,
it was recognized as a School of Distinction with 88.2 percent of its students perform-
http://www.rtelco.net/news_evtgallery.html. ing at or above grade level. In 2006-2007, it was also a School of Excellence. In addi-
“Our goal was to tion, RECHS was the eighth highest performing early college high school in the state
make this a fun out of over 70 early college high schools. Cross noted that when comparing early col-
pre-Halloween activity for local families. We hope eve- leges, there are different models, some targeting very different types of students. “It is
ryone had a good time and look forward to doing this nice that other people recognize that we have worked diligently to help our students
again next October. It is one of the few chances we get succeed,” said Waddell of the honors. The performance composites are based on end-
to personally thank our of-course test scores, graduation rates, and attendance. “But we don’t focus a lot on test
scores,” she continued. “It is still a journey. We still work every day to try to become
customers and remind better than the year before.” Waddell said the school’s focus “has always been on
folks about how much building relationships with students so they can maximize their potential. The teachers
we enjoy being an give 110% toward that goal every day.” She said they measure success through the
active part of this com- growth they see in their students, academically, emotionally, and socially. Waddell
munity,” said Aaryn noted that EOC testing data doesn’t reflect when a student has had a hard time as a
Slafky, Randolph freshman and has overcome that. “A lot of our kids have been able to do that,” she said.
Telephone marketing director. “Please look for us handing “They were the shy kids in middle school.” “The thing that distinguishes us from other
out balloons at the Liberty and Staley Christmas parades next high schools is that our students are required to go into college classes and be success-
ful,” Waddell continued. “It is not optional. To see how our students grow through that
month.” is one of the ways we measure our success.” Cross said that about 75% of the grades
that RECHS students earned in RCC classes were “C” or higher, which is “very compa-
More Articles About Mayberry Today, rable to the college population.” Both Waddell and Cross point out that RECHS stu-
The Mayberry article that I published was based on an article by may our thanksgiv- dents have been successful in blending into the College population in other ways. One
ing be to God, RECHS student, Natalie Caviness, was just elected treasurer of the RCC Student Gov-
Carolyn Augustine titled Small Town Living: Lessons I Learned in ernment Association for the 2009-2010 school year. Also, some RECHS students have
Mayberry. I love reading her stories and this one was so similar to for we have been been chosen each year in a competitive process for the College’s Student Leadership
our life in Liberty I ran the story with my personal experiences spun deeply and richly Academy – five for 2010, four in 2009, and three for the first year of the program in
in from Liberty. If you love Andy Griffith show as I do, you will blessed ~ 2008. “The level of maturity we’ve seen in these kids has been pretty phenomenal,”
enjoy following Carolyn’s stories. You can see her stories by visit- said Waddell, “when you listen to them talk to underclassmen about how to navigate
ing. Tomorrow, the campus, how to study, and how to manage their time.” RECHS currently has 321
http://hubpages.com/_wannab1825/hub/Small-Town-Lessons may our actions students in grades 9-12. The targeted population for the school is first generation col-
lege students, economically disadvantaged students, and minority students. Randolph
reflect His peace, Early College High School seniors will be presenting their senior projects on Thursday,
for we have been Dec. 3, and the school is in need of volunteers to act as judges. Anyone interested in
Williams Insurance & Associates, Inc. filled with being a part of this process is urged to contact Debra McDowell at 625-1137 by the
His spirit ~ middle of November.
Brad Williams, Agent
(336)622-1500 Always, Randolph County Jazz Band
415 W Swannanoa Ave—Liberty, NC may we follow
close to Him, Sunday November 15
We’re The Team You Can Count On! for we have been 2:00 pm
Auto—Home—Life—Retirement promised
Liberty Library & Town Hall
His lasting love.

By Pat Mitchell

Free To Public
Sponsored By
Liberty Bicentennial Committee
Call to find out the difference a second opinion can make.

18 "what lies behind us and what lies before us are small matters compared to what lies within us" Ralph Waldo Emerson
 AWESOME
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Well, downtown Liberty is your spot. Local Artist April Hanes turns an ordinary glass Christmas ball
Local Lady Has It All into the work of art that you request. She etches the glass ornament to want you want. Want to remember
I got a chance to meet with Tracy Hitt, this past weekend. She was so a special Christmas and share that with love
kind, she gave me a bar of organic essential oil soap. My first ones, well here is your chance. Got that person
thought was, hmmmm, do I smell. She must have read my mind, she that had their first baby, their first anniversary
quickly said I would love for you to try it and let me know what you or hey the 50th, what ever occasion, you can
think. With the holiday season approaching, she suggested a lemon memorialize it with a glass ball. Visit Awe-
or a peppermint soap. Well I went with the peppermint. You know some Finds to see one today. See the ad above
the commercial of the soap that wakes you up. Well that was the for more information. You can do artwork also,
experience. Plus it gives you benefits such as , use for dry skin, ec- for gift from your company, to your school ,
zema, acne, skin psoriasis, colds and flu. You can also get in Goats the list stops only at your imagination.
Milk, Shea Butter and Olive Oil Base. She has items from soaps,
gels, salts, soaks and lotion. Plus they are all 100% organic and
herbal. But here wares do not stop their. They also run the Hitt Farm,
where they offer, fresh and seasonal fruits, vegetable. They also have
home farm honey, eggs (chicken and duck), chickens (bantam and
chicks) and lastly they bread and raise Siberian Huskies. So this is
just one of many other places you can support your local community. Bring This Ad And Receive
So why take your money to Walmart or the mall, when you can get
special made gifts that are prepared by loving local hands. Support
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19 NOW OPEN SATURDAY
 Can you guess where we are talking about?
A New Section In The Liberty Leader. Each issue we will learn about some
locations in our fine state. Our kids should not be the only ones learning at
school, we are never to old to keep learning.
The first medical school in the state was started here.
Jamestown, NC In 1762, James Mendenhall
established a farmstead and the resulting vil-
lage was named Jamestown by son Richard,
who built the historic Mendenhall Plantation.
Quaker families from Pennsylvania found farm
land and settled here. Opposed fighting, Con-
federate leaders forced them to make shoes,
uniforms and weapons or pay heavy taxes. The
famous Jamestown Rifle, mainstay of industry
in this town through the mid-nineteenth cen-
tury, was made here. A stop on the underground railroad helped slaves
reach safety in the North. Education was important to the Quakers and they
established several schools including a seminary for women and the first
medical school in the state, located in Dr. Madison Lindsay’s home. The 1915
“Old” School is now the town’s public library and an old tuberculosis sanato-
rium is now part of Guilford Technical Community
College. Annual events include the Jamestown
Street Festival in May and the Fall Golf Classic in
October. Charlotte Mayor Pat McCrory is the most
famous resident from Jamestown. With 3,000 resi-
dents Jamestown is another fascinating Carolina
Hours: Community.
Mon—Thur
11am to 2pm / 6pm to 9pm
Friday 11am to 2pm / 6pm to Until
Closed Saturday & Sundays
Phone 336-622-5007
Located Downtown Liberty At 161 S Greensboro St
Help The Children
Monday Tuesday
Special Special Fiddler’s Cove Grill
Jr Cheese Is collecting
2 Hot- Burger Fry donations to provide
dogs & Drink free gift bags to
$1.50 $5.15 local children. The
bags will be filled
with fruits and The ONLY full service deer processor in
Come Visit Us For Some Great Food Randolph County with NCDA inspected facilities!
Sandwiches, Plates, Appetizers, Salads, Great Sides, candies. Call 622-
5007 to see how you That’s right, you tag ‘em and we’ll bag ‘em! Bring the
and the list goes on. deer in whole and we will skin, gut and process the meat
can help or drop off
OR bring in your cleaned deer meat to have it cut into
Do Not Forget About Our Game Room between 11-2 or 6-9
steaks, roasts, cube steak, stew meat, hamburger, sausage
and other select cuts.
Meat only service runs Sept 12 – Jan 1
Full service processing runs Nov 7 – Jan 1
MAIN STREE GRILL Full service processing- $75 Meat processing only-$50
LIBERTY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 1st Annual Craven Deer Processing raffle Proceeds will be used
Downtown Staley to for process deer meat will be donated to local food banks and
17th Annual community outreach organizations. Buy a ticket for a $1 or 6 for
Neck Pains? $5 OR get 5 tickets for each deer you have processed and auto-
Back Pains?
NEEDY FAMILY matically be entered to win one of these great prizes.

Headaches?
Give Us A Call Today!
Phone 336-622-1600
(Wal-Mart Gift Card For $100)
104 N Greensboro St
17 Downtown Liberty, NC
FUND GRAND PRIZE-Summit climbing stand ($300 value)
1 of 3 FREE Skull and Bones Taxidermy Skull mounts
Support The Cause
with wall plaque ($175 value)
Tickets Are $1 1 of 3 free full service processing ($75 value)
1 of 10 one-year memberships to QDMA ($25 value)
Donation Daily giveaways for $10 Gander Mountain Bucks
Gift certificates are available
Chance To Win One Of 12
Open Sept 12-Nov 6, Mon-Fri 8am-5pm
Buy your tickets now. Nov 7-Jan 1, Mon-Fri 8am-8pm, Sat 9am-8pm
Drawing To Be Held Nov 27 (336) 625-4321
More info at www.cravendeerprocessing.com

Daddy's Poem
Her hair was up in a pony tail,
her favourite dress tied with a bow.
Today was Daddy's Day at school,
and she couldn't wait to go.
But her mummy tried to tell her,
that she probably should stay home.
Why the kids might not understand,
if she went to school alone.
But she was not afraid;
she knew just what to say.
What to tell her classmates
of why he wasn't there today.
But still her mother worried,
for her to face this day alone.
And that was why once again,
she tried to keep her daughter home.
But the little girl went to school
eager to tell them all.
About a dad she never sees
a dad who never calls.
There were daddies along the back wall,
for everyone to meet..
Children squirming impatiently,
anxious in their seats
One by one the teacher called
a student from the class.
To introduce their daddy,
as seconds slowly passed.
At last the teacher called her name,
every child turned to stare.
Each of them was searching,
For a man who wasn't there.
'Where's her daddy at?'
She heard a boy call out.
'She probably doesn't have one,'
another student dared to shout.
And from somewhere near the back,
she heard a daddy say,
'Looks like another deadbeat dad,
too busy to waste his day.'
The words did not offend her,
as she smiled up at her Mum.
And looked back at her teacher,
who told her to go on.
And with hands behind her back,
slowly she began to speak
And out from the mouth of a child,
came words incredibly unique.
'My Daddy couldn't be here,
because he lives so far away.
But I know he wishes he could be,
since this is such a special day.
And though you cannot meet him,
I wanted you to know.
All about my daddy,
and how much he loves me so.
He loved to tell me stories
he taught me to ride my bike.
He surprised me with pink roses,
and taught me to fly a kite.
We used to share fudge sundaes,
and ice cream in a cone.
And though you cannot see him.
I'm not standing here alone.
'Cause my daddy's always with me,
even though we are apart
I know because he told me,
he'll forever be in my heart'
With that, her little hand reached up,
and lay across her chest.
Feeling her own heartbeat,
beneath her favourite dress.
And from
somewhere in the crowd of dads,
her mother stood in tears.
Proudly watching her daughter,
who was wise beyond her years.
21
For she stood up for the love
of a man not in her life.
Doing what was best for her,
doing what was right.
And when she dropped her hand back
down, staring straight into the crowd.
She finished with a voice so soft,
but its message clear and loud.
'I love my daddy very much,
he's my shining star..
And if he could, he'd be here,
but heaven's just too far.
You see he is a soldier
And died just this past year
When a roadside bomb hit his convoy
and taught brave men to fear.
But sometimes when I close my eyes,
it's like he never went away.'
And then she closed her eyes,
and saw him there that day.
And to her mother's amazement,
she witnessed with surprise.
A room full of daddies and children,
all starting to close their eyes.
Who knows what they saw before them,
who knows what they felt inside.
Perhaps for merely a second,
they saw him at her side.
'I know you're with me Daddy,'
to the silence she called out.
And what happened next made believers,
of those once filled with doubt.
Not one in that room could explain it,
for each of their eyes had been closed.
But there on the desk beside her,
was a fragrant long- stemmed pink rose.
And a child was blessed, if only for a mo-
ment, by the love of her shining star.
And given the gift of believing,
that heaven is never too far.
Send this to the people you'll never forget
and remember to send it also to the person
that sent it to you. It's a short message to
let them know that you'll never forget
them.
If you don't send it to anyone, it means
you're in a hurry and that you've forgotten
your friends.
Take the time...to live and love.
CLIMAX FAMILY PRACTICE
674-8237
Welcoming new patients —Visit our website at:
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Or “Climax Doc”
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STALEY – On October 30, 2009 a local businessman and farmer, William Randy Burgess, along with
his family members and associates, were charged ending an undercover investigation. Burgess, owner
and operator of Burgess Hauling, is also a local cattle farmer in the Ramseur area. The Randolph County
Sheriff’s Office Vice Unit, along with Liberty Police Department, High Point Police Department and the
State Bureau of Investigation, ended a lengthy undercover investigation involving the seizure of several
pounds of high grade marijuana. During the undercover investigation, William Randy Burgess and Mi-
chael Dwight Hicks were arrested for Trafficking in Marijuana. As the investigation unfolded, three resi-
dences were searched which resulted in the arrests of five more individuals. The total amount of drugs
seized during the operation was 6,452 grams (14.25 lbs) of marijuana, drug paraphernalia, US Currency,
four firearms and two vehicles. Information has been gathered in the past through surveillance and reli-
able informants which lead detectives to believe that William Randy Burgess and his son, William Ray
Burgess, have been suspected in growing marijuana. The estimated street value on drugs seized is ap-
proximately $56,000.00.
PERSON(S) CHARGED:
William Randy Burgess , W/M DOB: 9-21-1948 (61), 5638 William Burgess Rd., Ramseur, NC
Charges: Trafficking in Marijuana (5 Counts), Conspire to Traffic in Marijuana (3 Counts)
Bond: $50,000.00 Secured
William Ray Burgess, W/M DOB: 2-10-1968 (41), 1462 Lee Layne Rd., Ramseur, NC
Charges: Possession With Intent to Sell and Deliver Marijuana, Felony Possession of Marijuana,
Maintaining a Dwelling Place for Controlled Substance Bond: $25,000.00 Unsecured
Paula Phillips Burgess , W/F DOB: 1-10-1969 (40) 1462 Lee Layne Rd., Ramseur, NC
Charges: Possession With Intent to Sell and Deliver Marijuana, Felony Possession of Marijuana,
Maintaining a Dwelling Place for Controlled Substance, Sell / Give Handgun to Minor
Bond: $25,000.00 Unsecured
William Michael Burgess W/M DOB: 7-10-1988 (21), 1462 Lee Layne Rd., Ramseur, NC
Charges: Simple Possession of Sch VI, Possess Drug Paraphernalia
Bond: $1,500.00 Unsecured
Shauna Nicole Burgess W/F DOB: 6-
18-1992 (17) 1462 Lee Layne Rd., Ram-
seur, NC
Charges: Possess Handgun by Minor
Bond: $1,000.00 Unsecured
Michael Dwight Hicks W/M DOB: 4-
22-1969 (40) 7285 Ferguson Rd., Liberty,
NC
Charges: Trafficking in Marijuana (3
Counts), Conspire to Traffic in Marijuana
(3 Counts)
Bond: $50,000.00 Secured
Junior Calvin Saunders, II W/M DOB:
10-8-1963 (46)7088 Meadowbranch Rd.,
Seagrove, NC
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N.C. Transportation Museum Hosts More Than 400
Boy Scouts During Our Annual Rail Camp
Scouts will camp at the museum, learn about railroading and earn their Railroading Merit
Badge - More than 400 Boy Scouts will spend a busy and fun-filled weekend at the N.C. Trans-
portation Museum during Rail Camp, Nov. 6-8.
Troops will spend Friday through Sunday at the mu-
seum, the site of the former Spencer Shops steam lo-
“Locally Operated”
219 S Greensboro St, Liberty (In Dollar General Shopping Center)
comotive repair facility. Most of the 28 troops attend-
ing this year’s Rail Camp come from North Carolina. Phone 336-622-2111
However, troops will also be traveling from as far
MONTHLY SPECIALS
north as Danville, Va. and as far south as Anderson, Country Hams, Side Meat,
S.C. All will learn about locomotive travel and rail Peaches 1.99 Cents Lb
Bacon, Hoop Cheeses
transportation and earn their Railroading Merit Badge. Milk, Eggs, other dairy items Cantaloupe 1.99 Cents Ea
Many troops and their leaders have been attending Bell Peppers 3 for $1
New Refrigerated Coolers with
Rail Camp for several years. Dwight Creason, who leads Troop 525 from Mocksville, has at- Carrots 69 Cents Bunch
tended for the past eight years. Creason’s says the scouts are able to learn a lot in a few days. selected items
“Most of them, even though they’ve read this stuff in the history books, they really don’t have a Chicken and other meats Bananas 39 Cents Lb
concept of it until its hands on,” he said. Creason credits the location, the former Spencer Shops, coming!!!! Potato -5lb/$2— 10lb/$3
as making those lessons more tangible. “Being there on site where thousands of men worked Onions 3lb / $1.99
several years ago, that’s a pretty awesome experi- Apples $1.19 Lb
ence in itself.” Boy Scout troops will set up camp at 1 Gallon Vinegar $3
the N.C. Transportation Museum Friday evening.
Saturday morning, troops will tour the museum Now Accepts E.B.T.
before taking a train ride around the museum’s 57 Now Accepts Debit Cards
acre property. After a scavenger hunt, scouts will
dedicate the afternoon to earning their Railroading
Merit Badge. Troops will learn how a diesel-electric
locomotive develops power, how to identify differ-
ent types of railcars, the importance of railroad sig-
nals and railroad safety. Troops will also learn
about modern railroad companies and planning a
trip by rail. Rail Camp is also a great opportunity
for Boy Scouts to interact, camping alongside each
other and working together to earn their Merit Badges. Flag raising and lowering ceremonies and
a campfire program is also part of the fun. Creason describes
FREE Seniors Prom
it as “a real blast, a fun fellowship weekend.” The N.C.
Transportation Museum, located in historic Spencer Shops,
Saturday November 21—11am to 1pm
the former Southern Railway repair facility, is part of the Sponsored By The Freedom Family Church Teens
Division of State Historic Sites, Department of Cultural Re- To Be Held At Liberty Showcase
sources. The museum is located just five minutes off I-85 at
Exit 79 in Spencer, and about an hour from Charlotte,
Greensboro or Winston-Salem. Visit www.nctrans.org for The teens of
more information. The N.C. Department of Cultural Re- Freedom Family
sources is celebrating the 2009 theme of “Treasure N.C. Cul- Church wants you to
ture.” For information on the Department of Cultural Re- be their guest.
sources, call (919) 807-7385 or visit www.ncculture.com.

“I Can Cope” Educational Program Set for People Facing Cancer

Having cancer is life changing. Randolph Hospital, along with the
American Cancer Society and Hospice of Randolph County, is offering an edu-
cational series entitled “I Can Cope” to aid individuals and their families in the
life changing process of treating cancer. The program provides participants
with a wide range of resources to combat misinformation or misunderstanding.
"I Can Cope" is an interactive seminar where participants discuss and
learn about cancer diagnosis, treatment, nutrition, exercise, emotions and stress
management. The program offers an environment where participants can ex-
press their concerns with those that share the same experience and allow them
to create ways to deal with new challenges that arise from diagnosis. The pro-
gram also offers families and friends information concerning the issues of liv-
ing with cancer. A variety of healthcare professionals lead the series and pro-
vide information to participants as well as videotapes, print materials and class
discussions.
The program will be held Tuesday, November 10,
2008 from 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Hospice of Randolph
County, 416 Vision Drive in Asheboro. A light lunch will be
provided for those who attend.
The class is free, but registration is required. For more
information or to register, please call (336) 633-7788 or reg-
ister on-line at www.randolphhospital.org.
22
Free Admission
Special Thanks To
Free Food
Liberty Showcase Free Fun
For Use Of Facility Goldie Oldies Music
Local BB&T Bank Give Back To Community
Last month was a month the that the local branch of BB&T gave back to its community. It
started off with their annual Customer appreciation day, that they served its customers with
homemade BBQ and all the fixings. This lead
up to the food drive that the branch had been
running all month long. You could drop of your
items for the Liberty Association of Churches
food bank at the branch office. This all came
about where they staff was asked how they
would like to give $1500 back to the commu-
nity. The employees got together and came up
with the idea to purchase food with the money
and fill the shelves at the local food bank. Pic-
tured here is Rhonda Roach and Robert Wilkie
delivering the food the food bank. Great job
guys.
Dear Liberty Leader Newspaper, Thank you for being willing to help me with my
senior project. I am hosting a 5k run benefiting Victory Junction Camp. It will be FALL FESTIVAL
held Saturday November 14 at 10 A.M. at Jordan Matthews High School Phil E.
Center Stadium. The cost will be $10 for adults and $5 for students high school and
under. Thanks , Katie Vestal
Sat Nov 14
Hotdog Supper 4:30 to 6:00
Auction 6:00 to Until
Above is a letter from a reader…..she is doing her Senior Pro- Hickory Grove UMC
ject. Folks lets help her and a great cause out.
Silk Hope-Liberty Rd
Liberty

At A New
24 HOUR
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Location

622-5769
263 W Swannanoa Ave—Liberty Benefit for
Luke Alderman
We Accept Master Card, Visa, American Express, Discover 11 year old diagnosed
with Burkitt’s
Leukemia
Harvest International Ministry-From the desk of Pastor James English, Jr. (son of Michael &
Huddle in an upper room over a crowed street corner were 120 believers, the first of this new kind of believer. A kind Sandy---kindergarten
this world had never experienced. Fifty days they had waited. Fifty, the number of Jubilee and Jubilee which means teacher at Liberty
“party”. There was about to be a party – a baptism – a fire – a wind – a sound from Heaven. Patiently they waited, Elementary)
prayed and fasted. Jesus was gone, but before he was taken up in a cloud, the last display of His Glory that they had Saturday, November 21
experienced, he commanded them to go to Jerusalem and wait for the Promise. “Ye shall receive power after that the 4:00-7:00
Holy Ghost has come upon you…” Acts 1:8. Liberty School
Cafeteria
Among them gathered in that room was Peter, the one that walked on water to Jesus. Two others, who did not even rec-
ognize Jesus when walking and talking with Him on the road to Emmaus. Their hope had been crushed, their faith di-
minished with all the chaos and confusion surrounding the crucifixion. This motley group at best, held on to the last Chicken tender dinner $6 dine in or take out
words of their King. They sat waiting, watching and wondering for a sign, any sign, then “suddenly”—you’ve been Face painting $1
praying, you’ve been fasting and it seems God isn’t responding, but hold on my child “Your Suddenly” is on the way. Live Auction 7:00
Raffle tickets available for cash prizes-- $1 each
Your bible records these words in Acts 2:2-4 “And suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing mighty Call 622-2253 or 622-3619 for more info
wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting. And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire and
it sat upon each of them. And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost and began to speak with other tongues, as the
Spirit gave them utterance.”

Now Peter, the same one that denied Christ three times being full of fear and doubt, had been transformed, endued with
power, stood when the crowd mocked that these were drunk with wine and proclaimed to over five thousand people,
“For these are not drunken, as ye suppose, seeing it is but the third hour of the day. But this is that which was spoken by
the prophet Joel: And it shall come to pass in the last day, saith God, I will pour out of my Spirit upon all flesh…” Acts
2:15-17. This was the beginning of the last days. We are now in the final moments of history, the last of the last days.
This same power is still available today, the mighty baptism in the Holy Spirit. What a demonstration of the love of our
Heavenly Father that on Pentecost, He
sent the Holy Spirit to empower us, to
comfort us, to help us. In these trou-
bled times, we can be confident that
through the power of the Holy Spirit,
we will be victors in this life. For faith
is “NOW”.

I’m so excited in my spirit for what

God is doing at Harvest International
Ministry. We are experiencing a fresh
wave of the Holy Spirit. To the church
family, I love you, God bless you. You
are the best.
Everyone is welcome at Harvest.
Come join us this Sunday morning at
10:30.
May God Richly Bless You,
Pastor James English, Jr.

23 For information call: 336-622-6810

 Accounting LET Gwen Taylor - Owner/ Preparer
114 Depot St, Downtown Liberty
Concepts & Ph 622-5722 or 622-5827
Tax Do Your Accounting
Nothing Too Big Or Too Electronic Filing - Extended Hours - Locally Owned

Dear Liberty,
Remember God's bounty in the year.
String the pearls of His favor. Hide the I would like to thank the supporters
dark parts, except so far as they are break- that voted for me. I also would like to
ing out in light! Give this one day to take this opportunity to let the
thanks, to joy, to gratitude! community know that I will continue to
~Henry Ward Beecher work strongly to support our town and
encourage growth and improvements.
Larry Alexander
HOME FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER *Narcotics Violation*
FEATURES STALEY, NC – On October 8, 2009 the
TOTAL HEATED SQUARE FOOTAGE: 2368 Randolph County Sheriff’s Office Vice Unit, Got A Story...Got An Event…
4 BEDROOMS( TWO UPSTAIRS AND TWO along with the Community Crime Task
DOWNSTAIRS-LARGE MASTER BED- Force, searched a business in the city limits Let Us Know
ROOM DOWNSTAIRS WITH WALK IN of Staley, located at 612 S Main Street. Offi-
CLOSET) 3 FULL BATHS (TWO DOWN- cers seized 18 grams of marijuana, drug para-
STAIRS AND ONE UPSTAIRS) VERY NICE
KITCHEN WITH LOTS OF CABINET SPACE
AND COUNTER TOPS AND PANTRY , DIN-
phernalia and stolen property. As a result,
two employees were charged.
PERSON(S) CHARGED:
Parham’s
ING ROOM, LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH Michael Eugene Presnell, Owner of Busi-
PLENTY OF SPACE , GAS LOG FIREPLACE
, LAUNDRY ROOM , DEN, CARPET THROUGHOUT THE
ness , W/M DOB: 7-13-1965 (44)
521 E Main St. , Franklinville, NC
Guitar Shop
HOUSE , ENTRANCE FOYER WITH CLOSET , CENTRAL Instruction
Daniel Ray Presnell, Employee of Business,
HEAT AND AIR UPSTAIRS AND DOWNSTAIRS(HEAT
PUMP) , FRONT PORCH , HUGE 16X24 DECK , 5.03 ACRES
W/M DOB: 7-7-1988 (21) All Styles
582 Foxfire Rd. , Asheboro, NC Guitar And Base
OF LAND , FENCED PASTURE LAND(GREAT FOR HORSES)
CHARGES:
, 12X15 STORAGE BUILDING WITH ELECTRICITY , WATER
(WELL) , SEWAGE (SEPTIC TANK) , NICE AND QUIET
Michael Presnell: Possession With Intent to Irvin Parham
Sell and Deliver Marijuana, Simple Posses- 39 Years Experience
COUNTRY SETTING , BEAUTIFUL SETTING IN EARLY
sion Sch VI, Possess Drug Paraphernalia, Located Between
SPRING AND FALL , COLORS ARE WONDERFUL , FOR IN-
Possess Stolen Burlington and Liberty -On Hwy 49 South
FORMATION PLEASE CALL 336-314-8952 OR 336-376-6074
Property,
(IF NO ANSWER LEAVE MESSAGE AND WE WILL RETURN YOUR CALL)
Daniel Presnell Call 229-1947
Simple Posses-
sion Sch VI, Pos- Giving A Guitar For Christmas
sess Drug Para- Why Not Give Them Lessons Also
phernalia
BOND INFO:
Michael Pres-
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20
“Jesus Christ Is Lord”
 Grand Opening of RCC Cosmetology Center Set for Nov. 5
The 18 students who began cosmetology classes at the Randolph Community College
Cosmetology Center in August are ready to begin serving customers for haircuts, sham-
poos and styling, permanents, hair coloring, manicures, pedicures, waxing, and facials.
The Center will begin taking walk-in clients on Thursday, Nov. 5. The public is invited
to attend a ribbon-cutting ceremony before the grand opening, beginning at 9 a.m. on
Nov. 5. The brief ceremony will include remarks by various RCC dignitaries and a cou-
ple of Cosmetology students. One of the students will then give the “first haircut” to
RCC President Bob Shackleford. Light refreshments will be available. The public can
take a self-tour of the facility and enter a drawing for various door prizes. “The stu-
dents have done a lot of cuts,” said Tammy Matthews, Cosmetology program head and
instructor, of the preparation the students have been going through for the past several
months. “We started cutting on the third day. We also started coloring early.” Matthews
said each student starts out with five mannequin heads to practice on, and they get new
mannequins each semester. That is important, noted Matthews, to allow them to become
comfortable with the process and to try new things. “Even I continue to get new manne-
quins for when I want to try a new technique.” The students have also had a lot of prac-
tice on family members and each other. “I have a great group of students,” said Mat-
thews. “They have learned a lot in a short period of time.” And some of those students
have had at least a little bit of experience. Student Angela Knestrick of Asheboro, who
is married with a 6-year-old daughter, was attending Asheboro Beauty School when she
became pregnant and had to drop out. “As soon as I heard about the RCC program, I
Santa has some favorites that has been on his list for over 8 decades. fought tooth and nail to get in,” said Knestrick. She did not have her high school di-
You can find these and many more great old time favorites in Liberty @ ploma or GED, which is required for the program, so she quickly enrolled in RCC’s
Bring Us Your List LIBERTY HARDWARE GED program. She completed the GED orientation, attended a few classes, and then
passed her GED Tests, all in a span of two weeks. “I even had to drive to Raleigh to get
130 W Swannanoa Ave Downtown Liberty . my transcript so I could enroll in the Cosmetology program. I was the very last person
accepted,” she said. Knestrick said she has been practicing on family members on the
weekends and “can’t wait to see who comes in the door (on Nov. 5).” Jennifer McCol-
lom of Randleman, who is a member of a union of make-up artists who do makeup for
films and commercials, decided to diversify her skills after North Carolina lost a lot of
filmmaking business to
Liberty neighboring states. “I’m
nervous, but excited,” she
Hardware said about the Nov. 5 open-
ing. “It will be great to actu-
130 W Swannanoa Ave ally do haircuts on clients
Early ties
Downtown Liberty Shop d Quanti o Our other than the students.”
an T McCollom studied film
Ph 622-4701 tions r Due g
Mon-Tue-Thu-Fri 7:30am to 5:00pm Selec This Yea tion Bein makeup at the Westmore
ted tu a Academy of Cosmetic Arts
Wed 7:30am to 2:00pm Limi nomic Si stable in Los Angeles. McCollom
o n sted
c So U ers reque ble
Sat 7:30am to 5:00pm E said she fell in love with
Closed Sun rd la
All your needs under one roof. e nough o ders avai theater early on and has
I f al o r worked on several films,
Hardware—Plumbing— speci including the HBO mini-
series “John Adams.” She
Electrical feels that adding cosmetol- Pictured Above :Randolph Community College Cosme-
Home, Yard & Garden ogy to her skills will make tology student Gina McLaughlin works on one of five
her more marketable to the mannequin heads she has been training on since August.
Supplies film industry and for the Each student starts with five mannequins and adds more
Hunting & Fishing Supplies With Thanksgiving I wedding industry, because each semester. The RCC Cosmetology Center opens to
wanted to first and many brides want someone the public on Thursday, Nov. 5.
Personal Attention GIFT foremost…. Our con- to do hair and makeup. The
CERTIFICATES tinued “THANK YOU” 6,000-square-foot Cosmetology Center, located in Hillside Shopping Center at 1003 S.
Old Time Atmosphere OFFERED to the town and its Fayetteville Street, will accommodate 36 students at a time at styling stations on the
citizens for their floor, plus students in two classrooms. A second class of Cosmetology students will
continued support of enroll in January. The Center holds 10 shampoo stations, 12 dryers, a waxing room, and
a manicure/pedicure area. Students will serve clients on a walk-in basis from 9 a.m.-12
our store… allowing
noon, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, and from 8:15-11:30 a.m. on Saturdays.
us to keep the doors Senior Appreciation Day is Thursday; all services are one-half price. Prices range from
OPEN. $5 for a simple haircut, to $30 for an initial bleach. Permanent waves range from $18 to
Get That Perfect
$30. The cost is $5 for a manicure and $10 for a pedicure. A full price list is available
Gift Here on RCC’s Web Site at www.randolph.edu/cosmetology/.
SPECIAL HOURS
We Will Handle Layaway’s DEC 1st To XMAS EVE Thank You From Liberty Hardware,
Mon-Tue-Thu-Fri 7:30am to 6:00pm I would like to extend a personal thank you for your “continued sup-
Until December 23rd Wed 7:30am to 2:00pm port” of our hometown hardware store. Let us enter into this holiday
Sat 7:30am to 4:00pm season with praise and thanksgiving for another year of endless bless-
Extend Hours Closed Sun ings. May we grow in serving you and as always Thanks for choosing to
shop with us.
Liberty Hardware in Historic Downtown.
Happy Thanksgiving From Liberty Leader Newspaper Please support your downtown merchants.
 At The Well Your Full Service
At the center of the Village is a deep well of life-giving water
where the townspeople meet. As they draw water; their voices
Thank You Location For All
blend in the culture, society and wisdom that they share. Each Your Automotive
month meet here at the well to hear those voices. It is different
at the well every time I am here. Many times I linger and listen. I would like to Needs
What I have noticed is that different groups of people draw dif- Be It
ferent kinds of information out of one another. Today at the take this Your Family Car
well, I listened a little while longer to hear the end of this shar-
ing. I am very glad that I did. opportunity to Your Motor Home
It is autumn and someone muses aloud, “Wonder what makes
thank all the Your Four Wheel
Drive
the leaves such beautiful colors?” Voices answer as folks share their thoughts. One
says, “I have heard that it is whether or not we have rain, so the dryness or wetness cre-
voters that Just A Call Away
ates the beautiful colors”. Another voice says, “It could be the length of the days that supported me
makes the difference. The days become shorter by almost two minutes each day, so
there is more darkness. Perhaps that is what affects the colors”. “There is a tilt to the at the polls.
earth”, softly speaks another voice, “as earth wobbles to another slant toward the sun,
that may be the trigger for the leaves to drop.” “Oh, the trees are just going to sleep for All the words Debbie’s
the winter”, adds an interested child. “It is the falling temperatures”, someone said, of encourage- Automotive &
“We have had a frost already”. The next voice really got the attention of all of us. “The Four Wheel
trees feel the tug of the Source of all of us, the Creator, God. There is a tug in the hearts ment I received Drive
of the trees caused by the Great Voice that tells them winter is coming and it is the time
for rest. The Voice reminds them that they must begin to withdraw and collect the nu- from the com-
trition from the leaves to be stored in their roots. They will need this burst of energy in
the coming spring. So they begin a slow process to draw within them the Spirit of life, munity. I look Hours:
420 S Greensboro St
that life force given by the sun, from each single leaf. As the life slowly drains away forward to Mon To Fri
from the leaf, it can no longer function to nurture the tree, as the strong green leaf that it Liberty 7 am to 6 pm
was. Without life as it was, the leaves’ new colors shine through. The brilliant colors of serving you Sat
the spirits of these leaves spark intense joy and beauty into our own Spirits. These ‘not-
alive’ leaves let go of the tree, then drift and dance in the lively wind, delighting all of over the next Ph 622-7882 7:30 am to Noon
Closed Sundays
our senses.” There is silence in the crowd around the well as we all absorb what has
been said. four years.
That is when my walk home began. Carrying my water and my thoughts, I move to-
ward home watching leaves of awesome colors drift, float and dance. Could it be, I ask
myself, that we are like the leaves of the trees? That our own lives connected to God
feel a tug when it is time? When our hair turns to beautiful colors of white, gray and —Tyson Nixon
silver; that we too are responding to our Creator. What if we become more and more
beautiful in life, release our hold on the earth and simply lie down, just like those
leaves? We can dance and live our beauty to delight the senses of all those around us
on our way through life toward that beautiful place where we reconnect with our Crea-
tor, God. At home, caught up in
the joy of this autumn season and
what I had heard, I join in the
RAMSEUR MOBILE HOME
dance of the leaves, I reach up, SUPPLY & SERVICE
twirl and dance in the wind and Parts & Accessories For Manufacturing Housing
lie down upon the earth.  Decks—Steps
Send all communications to the  Experienced Service Department
editor of your paper to
Attn: At The Well.  Insurance Claims
You can send it to editor to pass  Estimates
on the author of At The Well by
Email
David B Gilmore
libertynewspaper@aol.com 557 Coleridge Rd / HWY 22 Ph 336-824-2219
Fax 336-622-4298 Ramseur, NC 27316 Fx 336-824-2325
Or Mail to
PO Box 913, Liberty, NC

Checkered
Flag Winning
Parts At Liberty NAPA
Liberty NAPA
420 S Greensboro St—Liberty
336-622-7882

25
 The Family At Freedom Family Church would like to say a big old Thank You For
Everyone That Came Out And Made Our Fall Festival A Huge Success.
Meets Each Sunday 9:30am
At American Legion Hut
S Greensboro St, Liberty
Starting Sept 27 Services At
8:00am and 9:30am
So What Can You Expect At Freedom Family
 Great Bible Preaching
 Great Worship Service
 Great Group Of Loving People
 Great Kids Ministry
 Great Student Ministry
 Great Women’s Ministry
 Great Men’s Ministry
And Best Of All A GREAT GOD!! Everyday All
Can Experience A Growing Relationship With GOD

“Getting Kids
All New Program Excited About
For Kids Church And
GOD!”

Come Visit Us At One

Of Our Two Services
8:00 AM or 9:30AM

26
 Who Does The Liberty Leader?
As I deliver the paper or receive phone call about Homeland Creamery
stories and ads , the same question comes up, “Who
does the Liberty Leader” or “Where is your office”.
Well I have decided to answer the questions. The
paper is done by three people, Me , Myself and I. All
three have the same name, Kevin Bowman, a life Merry Christmas
long resident of Liberty. The paper is coming up on
From Homeland Creamery
its sixth year of being in existence in a couple of
months. The paper is actually a side project/job of Let us be part
mine. My day job is working for Learning Environ- of your
ments in town where I do sales and drafting for them. Holiday Season!!
They have been gracious to allow me to print the
copy in the office prior to my newsprint paper. I do
the paper at nights and weekends. It has became a
labor of love. Others hunt, fish, golf and etc, well, I
do the Liberty Leader. I just love meeting all the great Our Famous Chocolate Milk
and interesting people that I do stories and ads for. It Homeland Creamery makes its choco-
late milk with whole milk. For a great
is such a great feeling to see people pick up the paper
hot chocolate, just place it in a mug and
and read it while I am a local business. Yes, being a
microwave. The best you could ever
side project does have its draw backs for the commu-
imagine.
nity. For example, I have time only to publish the 6506 Bowman Dairy Rd, Julian
paper once a month. I also do not have that perfect
day the paper comes out. I guess the biggest signature
Ph 336-685-MILK (645 5)
of paper would be, my grammar. Oh how I know my Store Hours
English teachers I have had in the past hope I never 9am to 6pm Mon to Sat /1pm to 6pm Sun
publish their name as they do not want to take credit Let us be part of your holiday season.
for my grammar. Do not worry, I will not folks. Well, Homeland Creamery Offers:
I hope that helps clear up some of questions behind Fresh milk
the paper. The reason I have never publish my name,
Homemade ice creams
is that I want this to be a community paper and not
about me. I love the community we live in and look Homemade butter
forward to publishing more about our great area. This Homemade buttermilk Do not
would be a great time to say thanks to all the support- Homemade cream forget
ers of the paper, from advertisers, to business that Homemade cornmeal (all the the
ingredients for best corn- Eggnog &
display the paper, to readers and to God for placing chocolate
this in my path. I hope everyone has a great family bread) milk
filled Thanksgiving. I look forward to providing the Homemade EGGNOG for the
community with the Liberty Leader for many more holidays.
years. Farm raised meats
SEE YOU THERE!!!!!!!!!!!!
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www.sendoutcards.com/libertyleader Happy Thanksgiving From The Liberty Leader!