S E R V I N G T H E L I B E R T Y , S T A L E Y , J U L I A N , C L I M A X , S N O W C A M P, R A M S E U R , F R A N K L I N V I L L E A R E A
The Liberty Leader
Free Community Paper By The Community And For The Community
Free Monthly Newspaper
June
2014
Community Wide Summer Camp!
Calendar Of Events Local Family Receives ! June! Check for $5,000!
8 Concert! Joseph and Elizabeth Ray were devastated when their 14 Ramseur Summer Concert!house at 5519 Old 421 Rd. in Liberty was damaged by 11-13 Youth Revival! fire. Their pastor, Rev. Harold Garner, of Oak Grove 13 Dental Clinic! Baptist Church in Liberty stepped out on faith and 14 Seminar! personally funded and headed up a workforce to re15 Farm Open House! store the home to livable conditions. After learning of 15 Pancake Breakfast! Pastor Garner's personal sacrifice, the Liberty Associ18 Medicare Class! ation of Churches organized a fund raiser and called 18 Sound Trng Class! on the community to help. With donations and volun19 Liberty Block Party! teers from member churches, St. Stephen's A.M.E. 21 Walking Tour! hosted a benefit on May 2, which raised $2,500. Mod21 A Day Of Fun! ern Woodmen of America sponsored the benefit and 21 Men Health Event! provided a matching funds donation of $2,500. "I just 21 Downtown Summer ! want everyone to know all the good that the communiKickOff Win $50! ty has done for us," said Elizabeth. "We are so grate21-22 Berry Day Celebration! ful." The $5,000 donation will be used to repay Pastor 22 Senior Open House! Garner and the laborers who restored the home earlier 22-26 Tent Meeting! this year. ! 24 Rabies Clinic! 28 Pleasant Garden 4th! 29 Church Gospel Singing!
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July !
3 Cruise In! Celebration! Every Saturday ! Liberty Soup Kitchen! Visit Website For Online
Calendar Of Events
www.libertynewspaper.org
www.celebrateliberty.org
Ahhh, Summer! The time of year where teens finally get the freedom they've longed for all throughout the school year. But then, inevitably, freedom turns into boredom. Well this year, some local churches have come together to provide not only an answer for teen boredom, but a way to activate them in the community as a force for good!!
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We are excited to announce REVERB: 2014, a new opportunity for Liberty area middle and high school students to have an unforgettable summer camp experience for an unbeatable price! !
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REVERB will be an 5-day, 4-night blast of fun, service, personal growth, and memory-making at Quaker Lake Camp in Climax. Multiple denominations are participating as teens will have an opportunity to bike, climb, boat, fish, swim, and more during the day and will be fanning out into the community to love and serve Liberty in her areas of need. Plus, their evenings will be filled with up-beat live music, engaging Bible teaching, and surprise nighttime activities. !
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Sounds pretty amazing right? Well here's the best part: it's only $100! (That includes overnight lodging and food, too!) Most summer camps offer less bang for triple the bucks, but God has made a way to offer this awesome experience for this unbelievable price. Obviously, the organizing churches aren't profiting so that more young people can experience Jesus and Godly friendships through REVERB. !
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3 Auction! 4 Snow Camp Parade! 7 Liberty Ball Game ! 12 Liberty Celebration! 15 Run Off Vote! 17 Liberty Block Party! 19 Ramseur Summer Concert! 20-25 FFC VBS!
August!
Volume 11 * Issue 6
If you are interested in more information, you can call Ben Suggs at (919) 548-0350 or email him at freedomteens@yahoo.com. ! THE REGISTRATION DEADLINE IS SUNDAY, JULY 27TH and scholarships are available.
Remember To Vote for
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David Allen !
Pictured above (or below): Pastor Garner, Jason Keller (Modern Woodmen of America), ! Joseph, Elizabeth, and their son.
!Clip and Save These Dates As A Reminder Of All The Great Events In Our Area
low Fol
Randolph Co. Republican District 3 Commissioner
2nd Primary “Run-Off”—Tuesday, July 15th
! !
us Jes
(Early Voting July 3rd—July 12th @ Board of Elections in Asheboro)
Your vote for David Allen is a vote for the people of Liberty and surrounding areas. Help restore local representation (which has been missing for decades) by voting for our own
!
Next Issue Liberty July 3 Deadline June 30
citizen
DAVID ALLEN.
Paid for by the Committee to Elect David Allen Commissioner
libertynewspaper.org Office 336-795-0054 Mobile 336-404-9791 Email libertynewspaper@aol.com The Liberty Leader Newspaper
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June 2014 Issue
Blood Drive Changes !
Saturday July 12
First let me say the Paul Shepherd family and I appreciate everyone's support for the eight Paul Shepherd Memorial Blood Drives we have sponsored in Liberty for the American Red Cross. It is bitter sweet that I must tell you last year (2013) was the last one to be sponsored by the Paul Shepherd family. It is great that I can report to you The Liberty Association of Churches (LAC) will be sponsoring the drive this year on August 2nd. It will be listed as formerly The Paul Shepherd Memorial Blood Drive. Again thanks and please continue your support for this great worthwhile endeavor.! Helen Shepherd ! and the Paul Shepherd Family !
Mark Your Calendar August 2nd PJ Ministries Band to perform at the 2nd Annual ! Liberty Friends Meeting Craft Festival! The PJ Ministries Band will be performing at the Second Annual Liberty Friends Meeting Craft Festival which will be held on Saturday, July 12th, 2014 from 10:00a.m. until 4:00p.m. PJ Ministries is a Praise and Worship Band from Youngsville, North Carolina that was formed in 2001 by Mark and Nichola Pergerson. The proceeds of this event will benefit Liberty Friends Meeting. Handmade items only will be sold. Meet each artist in person with some artists even providing live demonstrations of their craft. Choose from pottery, caning, stained and fused glass, soap, basket weave, wreaths, jewelry, paintings, and much more. Liberty Friends Meeting is also hosting a Hot Dog/ Bake Sale at the same time. Take a break from shopping and sit down for a meal. You can also order your hot dogs to go. There will be a special set-up for drive-thru orders. The Liberty Lions Club will be joining us for this special event. They will be selling all types of brooms with the proceeds being used to assist the Blind. If you happen to have any old eyeglasses that you know longer need, please bring them by and drop them off. These glasses are re-vamped to be re-distributed to those who can't afford glasses. Anyone interested in being a vendor may contact! Cindy Garrett at 336-622-4652 or Felecia Blair at 336-270-5607 ! by May 31st. Liberty Friends Meeting is located at 316 N. Greensboro ! Street in Liberty, North Carolina
Downtown Liberty
Ph 622-4989
Friendly Beauty Shop
Summer Kickoff Sat June 21
Come Shop and Visit Downtown Liberty For A Day Of Shopping & Special Sidewalk Sales Come See All The Unique Items
Ann, Megan, Suzy & Amanda Wishes Everyone A Happy Fathers Day
Want To Win $50 Cash? Visit Each Store Downtown And Enter! You May Enter At Each Participating Store! Make A Min. $10 Purchase You Get Entered Again.! Drawing To Be Held At Gazebo Downtown!
514 N Greensboro St, Liberty, NC The Liberty Leader Newspaper
(10am-2pm)
At 2:30pm - 2 Separate Winners for $50 !
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Last Month Winner of $100 Eddie Ward! June 2014 Issue
TAN TAN LINEz LINEz
Armed Forces Day - Ramseur Civitan's!
The Ramseur Area Civitan Club supports local veterans such as the ! pecial ing S n ones residing at Universal Healthcare in Ramseur. For Armed Forces Day, ! 112 W.Swannanoa Ave. th Tan t the club presented a program for nine veterans and guests on May 6. The ! Downtown Liberty NC 1 mon d $35 & Ge club has done this program for several years and always receives a warm! ite m i Phone 336- 580-8473 l n ll U welcome from the staff at the facility. Sugar-free patriotic cakes made by ! 50% a local baker Debra Walker were served, along with fruit punch. Each veteran ! lotion Hours was presented with a gift bag that included a patriotic pillow case, some! Mon-Fri 10am to 8pm toiletries, sweets and a squeeze ball. Col. Michael Williams and the Eastern ! Randolph High School JROTC presented the colors, Pledge of Allegiance and the Sat. 10am to 2pm JROTC Creed. Willodean Brown read a poem about America, while newest member Norval Kraft presented two readings to the group. Member Lola Swaim read We Accept Visa, MasterCard & Discover interviews with each veteran as patriotic ribbons were pinned to each veteran’s lapel. Veterans included Tony Leonard who served as a Marine. While in the service, Leonard worked in an automotive shop - AKA “Tony’s Speed Shop;” Earl Two Locations - Liberty & Asheboro (Call For Details) Allred, who served in the Air Force; Wade Kinney, an Army veteran of World War II, three of those years served in Europe; Ervin Davis a U.S. Army veteran; Harvey 20% All! Kinney, a Navy veteran who served as a bosons mate on two different ships; Lotions! Richard McMasters, a U.S. Army veteran; Ray Sikes, an Air Force veterThrough ! an; and Joe Smith, an Army veteran.!
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!
100 Minutes ! $19 Tanning
!!
Picture to the right is of Merita Wall, Judi Brinegar and Lola Swaim preparing refreshments for the veterans; !
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Pictured Below is Judi Brinegar pinning a patriotic ribbon on a veteran’s lapel.
will be having their Vacation Bible School at Liberty Elementary (206 N. Fayetteville Street) Becoming a Superhero like Jesus July 20th-25th 6:30pm-8:00pm " 3
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
!
200 Minutes Tanning $39
June
Hair Salon 434 N. Greensboro St., Liberty 336-622-8344 AMY METZ CONNIE PUGH
!
10 Year Anniversary Special 10% Off Any Service for the month of June
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Hours: Tues, Thurs. and Fri 9:00 – 5:00 Wed. and Sat. 9:00 – 12:00 Hours may vary depending on appointments Walk-Ins welcome or call for your appointment TODAY!
Liberty Ball Night At The Grasshoppers Calling All
Liberty Residents
Monday July 7
Liberty Association Of Churches Is Hosting
A Liberty Area Night At The Greensboro Grasshoppers
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Contact A Local Church To Buy Your Tickets
! $4 - For Lawn Tickets $7 - For Seats In Section 114 $1 Hotdog $1 Drink
Must Buy Tickets In Advance By Friday June 27 For More Info Contact Liberty Leader Ph 336-404-9791
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Are you in a rush to die?
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by Tim King! Our country has been on a consistent, persistent downhill slide as far as taking care of one's health. Our food QUALITY has declined by at least 50%. Science believes under-nutrition in the youth of America is the primary cause of diseases today, such as Autism, ADHD, ADD, and Aspergers to name a few. The lack of nutrients that human beings get vs. what they need is the lowest in modern history. Combine that with the lowest level of physical activity such as the level of P/E in high schools, watching t.v. ,video games, iPhones, driving are a few examples. It's leading us to be the fattest and unhealthiest in the world! We brag on how great our medical institutions are- inventive, smart, cutting edge, and in reality the problem is the people themselves. If you quit caring about your physical health, mother nature will have no problem, no emotions, she will thin you out of the heardsurvival of the fittest. Only a true effort to regain your health through proper nutrition and, proper exercise goes a long way to do this. Modern science will keep you alive for many years with the drugs and therapies they have without any concern of quality of life. If you want to slow your rush to death it can only be done as a group effort. Most people cannot succeed without being part of a group where they have accountability and a sense of belonging to something, this is the only way to do the hard work and not quit because others depend on you. !
Locally Owned and Operated
Gospel Tent Meeting !
Sunday, June 22 To Thursday, June 26, 2014 Services Sunday at 10:30 AM & 7 PM Monday - Thursday at 7:30 PM
Ph 622-6223 All Harley Davidson 20% Until Fathers Day!
129 W Swannanoa Ave Downtown Liberty, NC! Unique Boutique & Treasures!
20% Off All Men & Women Boots (& Ladies Pocketbooks)! Excludes Some Consignment Items
Carol & Duane Wall Owners & Treasurer Hunters! Hrs 11-5 Tue - Sat or By Apt.! Closed Sunday and Monday!
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To be held at the corner of N. Fayetteville St. and W. Swannanoa Ave. in downtown Liberty
! Held by Grace Independent Baptist Mission of Liberty !
Preaching by Pastor Jason P. Frank Testimonies of God's grace and Christ honoring singing in each service.
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All are welcome!
If you are ready to make this change we are offering a free seminar at King's Gym Sat. June 14 at 12:00. Discussions will be of long term weight loss, fitness programs and changes in life style, in order to live the longest life with the highest of quality and happiness.
Diet Classes Orientation/Seminar ! Free this Saturday June 14th ! 1:00 pm at Kings Gym 208 E. Swannanoa Ave.! Nutrition instruction and group exercise! learn how to lose and maintain weight loss for the best life! Instructor: Tim King 38+ years of! fitness/dieting experience! Call or email to find out more! (336) 622-3886 kingsgym@rtelco.net!
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The classes are free to members, $30 non-members. ! 2 hours 2 times a week. Tues. 6:30 -8:30, Sat. 11 am to 1pm.! nutritional/ diet discussions and supervised exercise. " 5
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Liberty Hardware! 130 W Swannanoa Ave!
Downtown Liberty! Step Back In Time When You Enter The Store!
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! ! !
Check Out ! ! All Our! American Flags! And much more!
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Something for ! everyone.!
Keep a level head in an up-and-down market. Colleen Downey Mitchell, AAMS® Financial Advisor .
114 Pointe South Dr Randleman, NC 27317 336-498-4593
Member SIPC
Wade Hardin Landscapes
Contact Wade Hardin (336)240-7925
!! Seeding & Fertilizing
Pruning & Trimming Irrigation Property Clean Up Tree Removal Bobcat & Dump Truck Pine Needles & Mulch New Installations (and repairs) Insect & Disease Control
Coble’s
Pressure Washing Over 20 Years Of Experience
Houses, Roofs, Cement, Decks
Any Type Of Pressure Washing Done
HEALTHSeleCORNER—JUNE ct Consignments wil be Accepted -Food & Restrooms Avai2014 lable !
And He said to them, “Pay attention to what you hear; with the measure you use, it will be measured to you, and still more will be added to you.” Mark 4:24!
*Registration to Bid begins 1 hour prior & throughout auction *Preview Real Estate By Appointment *Terms on Personal Property: Cash, Check, Visa, MC, Myths and American ExprFacts ess, Discover. Payment in!ful on Auction Day. 10% Buyers Premium on all personal property purchases. 13% Buyers Premium for any perBehind Diabetes! Myth: Peoplesonal with propertydiabetes Credit Card Purchase are *Terms onmore Real Estate: 5% Buyers Premium. 10% Down or $7,500 (whichever is greater) in certified funds at the auclikely to get colds and other illnesses.! Fact: You aretion-no balancemore due in 30 dayslikely *In all transacttoions,get the Auctaioneer is acting as agent for the seller *Disclaimer: Information herein and as might otherwise be cold or another illness if you have diabetes. However, people with diaprovided is from sources deemed reliable, but Countryside Auctioneers or the seller make no warranty or representation to accuracy. Countryside Auctionbetes are advised to get flu shots. This is because any illness can make diaeers and the seltoler exprcontrol, essly disclaim any land iability for errors, omissions, or changes regarding any information provided for the sale. Potential purchases are betes more difficult people with diabetes who do get stronglylikely urged to rely than solely upon tothers heir own inspecttoions and opinions in preparing to purchase property. The property is sold “As Is” with any and al faults. the flu are more go on to develop serious complications! All sales are final. Auctioneer reserves the right to add or delete due to prior sale or otherwise. Announcements auction day take precedence. Individuals Myth: Fruit is a healthy food. Therefore, it is ok to eat as much of it as you wish.! Fact: Fruit is agraee healthy lotsto pof that the Auction Co.food. , it’s representItaticontains ves or the Seller are notfiber responsibleand for any damage erson vitamins or property while on tand he premises.minerals. Because fruits contain carbohydrates, they need to be included in your meal plan. Talk to your dietitian about the amount, frequency and types of fruits you should eat.! Myth: People with diabetes should eat special diabetic foods.! Fact: A healthy meal plan for people with diabetes is generally the same as a healthy diet for anyone – low in fat (especially saturated and trans fat), moderate in salt and sugar, with meals based on whole grain foods, vegetables and fruit. Diabetic and "dietetic" foods generally offer no special benefit. Most of them still raise blood glucose levels, are usually more expensive and can also have a laxative effect if they contain sugar alcohols.! Myth: If you have diabetes, you should only eat small amounts of starchy foods, such as bread, potatoes and pasta.! Fact: Starchy foods are part of a healthy meal plan. What is important is the portion size. Whole grain breads, cereals, pasta, rice and starchy vegetables like potatoes, yams, peas and corn can be included in your meals and snacks. The key is portions. For most people with diabetes, having 3-4 servings of carbohydrate-containing foods per meal is about right. Whole grain starchy foods are also a good source of fiber, which helps keep your gut healthy.! Myth: People with diabetes can't eat sweets or chocolate.! Fact: If eaten as part of a healthy meal plan, or combined with exercise, sweets and desserts can be eaten by people with diabetes. They are no more "off limits" to people with diabetes than they are to people without diabetes. The key to sweets is to have a very small portion and save them for special occasions so you focus your meal on more healthful foods.!
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Story By Lori Ann Cobb, RN, FCN! !
Call 622-2741
Ramseur Pharmacy Fast & Friendly Service! Prescriptions filled in 10 minutes or less
Ph 824-8247
6215-B Highway 64 E , Ramseur
(919) 663-2034 or (919) 548-5500
Next To Five Points Medical
Most Insurance Plans Accepted/
Medicare Part D & NC Medicaid
Open M-F 9a-6p Sat 9a-1p
Drive - Thru Available " 6
Type to enter text
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*Good Ole Home Cooking *Dine In or Take Out
Miracle Valley
Grand Garden Event Center
*$10 Per Person (Kids under 3 FREE) *Banquet Space & Catering Available
*Miracle Valley Cafe Open
Grand Banquet Room
Theater
Restaurant
A division of M.V. Christian Center Siler city
12’ The Snow Camp Historical Drama Society, Inc. announces its 41st season, complete with action-packed productions the whole family will enjoy! June 26-August 23, 2014 The Sword of Peace Pathway to Freedom The Princess & the Pea, Robin Hood & Oklahoma!
Every Sunday From Noon to 4pm Come Get Your Home Cooked Meal Book Your Next Event Here Contact (336)267-6025 123 S Greensboro St, Liberty
370.00 PLUS TAX
Snow Camp Outdoor Theatre
SNOW CAMP, NC - Tucked away in a little part of Alamance County, where pieces of history were made during the Revolutionary War and later with the Underground Railroad movement – in the early 1970’s a small museum site and amphitheater was developed from this hallowed ground to create the Snow Camp Outdoor Theatre. The feeling and ambiance cannot be recreated in a large city – only in the remote backwoods of Snow Camp, can you come and step back in time. The Snow Camp Historical Drama Society is pleased to announce the opening of the 41st Season of The Snow Camp Outdoor Theatre which will include the two historical productions, two children’s shows and end of season musical. Opening day is Thursday June 26th with shows continuing Wednesday through Saturdays until August 9th. The musical will open August 13th and run Wednesday thru Saturday until August 23rd. The 41st season will also include two Sunday shows for for retirement and senior centers. In addition to producing annual professional theatre, the society is a year-round, multi-purpose organization that hosts annual Youth Drama Camps, Farmers Market, The Molasses Festival, and maintains the historical grounds and buildings on the drama site. This year on June 7th will mark the first annual Mill Wheel Music Festival held in the Wilson Amphitheater with an eclectic line-up of well-known North Carolina bands as well as some of the finest local talent. The 2014 season is dedicated to Snow Camp Outdoor Theatre’s founder, James Wilson (1943-2013)
! SNOW CAMP OUTDOOR THEATRE 301 Drama Rd. Snow Camp, NC 27349
1-800-726-5115 www.snowcampdrama.com TICKETING INFORMATION: *ticket prices do not include and are subject to 6.75% NC Entertainment tax.
Historical Dramas: Tickets: Adults $16.00*, Children (under 12) $8.00*, Seniors (60 and over) $14.00*. Children's Productions: All tickets are $5* Musical: Tickets: Adults $16.00*, Children (under 12) $8.00*, Seniors (60 and over) $14.00*.
OUR PRODUCTIONS: Historical Shows William Hardy’s The Sword of Peace is a dramatic portrayal of the American Revolution. It enlightens the audience about the struggles the peaceful Quakers must face in a time of war. General Nathanael Greene, second in command under General George Washington, is about to meet Lord Cornwallis, Commander of the British Forces in America, at the battle of Guilford Courthouse. Simon Dixon, a Quaker miller is faced with an important decision like that of his neighbors, take up arms and fight or remain true to his faith. Simon and other historical characters reveal their heart-torn decisions as you witness this exciting, action-packed dramatic tribute to the Quakers. Performances: June 26, 27, 28, July 10, 12, 18, 24, 26, 27* August 1, 7, 9.*Sunday performance for Retirement and Senior Centers. Gate opens at 6:30pm, show starts at 7pm.
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Mark Sumner’s Pathway to Freedom is an exciting account of the struggles and heroism of the 1840’s and the 1850’s along the “Underground Railroad” from North Carolina to Indiana. Both individuals and " 7
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
some of the organized religions fought slavery in the legislature and on the farms, while some, like Levi and Katie Coffin of Guilford County led volunteers and freed slaves in clandestine efforts to help escaping slaves to freedom. The play centers on George Vestal, son of a slave-owning family, and how and why he became a worker for the “Underground Railroad”. Events trace the actions of slave families in their hope of gaining freedom and dignity. It was a time in the life of the country when many levels of opinion conflicted with economic pressure. The rich music in the play is based on the music of the period and enriches the emotions that flow during the play. A story of conflict of action, support of human dignity, and it urges us to work for what ought to be. It is a play about family courage. It helps to explain our past and shines a light to the future. Performances: July 3, 4, 5, 11, 13*, 17, 19, 25, 31, August 2 and 8. *Sunday performance for Retirement and Senior Centers. Gate opens at 6:30pm, show starts at 7pm.
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Children’s Shows The Princess and the Pea is the story of Prince Peter’s search for a “true princess”. The kingdom can remain free only as long as there is a Royal King and Queen on the throne, but only a “true princess” can pass the test, marry the Prince and succeed to the throne. She must be able to feel a small pea through twenty mattresses. The search for a royal princess carries Peter through a host of exciting adventures that will entertain you from start to finish. Performances: July 9, 19, 23, August 2 and 6.
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Robin Hood is the story of Robin Hood, the outlaw of Sherwood Forest and his followers. Anyone who is hungry or who has no place to live is welcome in the greenwood. One day a caravan cuts through the wood carrying Robin’s childhood sweetheart, Maid Marian. Follow the action-packed adventure as Robin tries to stop the evil-plotted marriage between Maid Marian and the Prince. Performances: July 12, 16, 26, 30 and August 9
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Musical Rodgers and Hammerstein’s Oklahoma! is set in the Oklahoma territory in the early 1900’s, this musical tells the story of two smitten couples. Curly is a cowboy who has trouble admitting his feelings to Laurey, as she does to him. Judd, the hired hand at Laurey’s farm tries to come between them. Ado Annie is torn between Will, a cowboy who has strong feelings for her, and Ali Hakim, a peddler and a ladies’ man and doesn’t want to marry her. Performances: August 13,14, 15, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23
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See you all there. Do not miss great entertainment in your own backdoor.
430 N Greensboro St, Liberty Phone 336-795-0052 Open M-F 8:30AM-6:00PM, SAT 9:00AM-1:00PM, SUN Closed
SUMMER IS HERE!! ALLERGY SEASON Sunscreen Lotion IS HERE!!! 90 count Cetirizine 10mg & Sprays $5 each tablets (Generic Zyrtec®) 2 For $9.50 $9.99 100 count Loratadine 10mg tablets(Generic Claratin®) $9.99
EARTH VISIONS!
Therapeutic Massage - Medical Massage!
Specific Massage! It is your turn to be pain free.! Get Your Life Back! Phone 336-622-1844! Novella Kennedy, LMBT! NC Lic 4586 National Certification! You could be HERE right now!! Feel well again! Call for your appointment.! 5264 York Martin Rd, Liberty, NC! www,earthvisionsinc.com
Disaster Work Trip - Be A Part ! NC FDS will be traveling to Chocowinity, NC for tornado relief Monday June 16 through Friday June 20. This is the first of several trips to this very damaged area. Recovery could take years. We will be working for Mrs. Hill. She is in her 80's and was living in her home alone. Her deceased husband was a veteran. The tornadoes destroyed every building on her property, 2 storage buildings and a very nice shop were blown apart. Her home was destroyed when large pine trees fell on it. She is living with her daughter, and granddaughter – but that home is very small. The family is seeking for us to build a larger home (1450 sf, 3 bedroom, 2 bath) for all to live in so they can look after each other. Mrs. Hill is under insured, so with our help, we can build the home that she otherwise would not be able to build. The property location is in Chocowinity on Bragaw Street and your team will be staying at Chocowinity UMC, 678 NC Hwy 33 West. We will be leaving the NC Yearly Meeting office at 7:00 AM Monday morning, June 16. Contact Wiley Shore at 336244-0528 to participate. Please share this information to others who may be interested.!
Liberty Locals Represent County Loud and Proud!
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The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree... must be a true cliché Two young ladies from this area have been selected to travel abroad with the Winston Salem State University Choir, the “Singing Rams”. Simone Janae Price and Sydney Rian Shoffner recently returned from New York, New York with the choir where they performed at Carnegie Hall in Rosephayne Powell’s “Cry of Jeremiah”. Simone is the daughter of Johnny and Sheila Price, Climax, N.C. and Sydney is the daughter of Randy and Tonya Shoffner, Liberty, N.C. Both young ladies give credit to God for their talent; however, both are the offspring of musicians. Simone’s grandmother, Mrs. Vera Andrews has been singing gospel music in and around area community churches all of her life. Her father, Johnny is an accomplished pianist and vocalist. The late A.J. Shoffner left his legacy of singing and playing piano to his offspring and the Royal Harmonizers. Sydney confesses, “Between Paw-Paw and Dad, music was a given, it just came easy”. Sydney’s dad is a phenomenal guitarist, her brother, uncle; cousins and aunts all sing and or play something. This week, Sydney and Simone will travel to Johannesburg, South Africa with the WSSU Singing Rams in a 10 day tour. The highlight of their trip: They will perform at Oprah Winfrey’s Leadership Academy for Girls where they will be in concert at Oprah Winfrey’s Leadership Academy, Nelson Mandela’s museum and a Cape Town Safari before returning. What an honor! We are so proud these ladies are representing our County Loud and Large! "Cry of Jeremiah" receives high-praise from New York Concert Review
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By Jeffrey Williams for New York Concert Review; New York, NY Distinguished Concerts International New York (DCINY) presented a concert of works by prominent African-American composers and scholars Rosephanye Powell and Robert Harris in a program entitled “The Cry of Jeremiah,” at Alice Tully Hall, Carnegie Hall Lincoln Center on May 10, 2014. The WSSU Singing Rams sang in the performance with the Philharmonic Orchestra. When soprano Brandy Woods came to the front of the stage in the Hallelujah and unleashed a improvisatory solo while the chorus swayed and clapped in a frenzied joy, it brought the already excited audience to a fever pitch. When the last note was sounded the audience sprang up as one in a thunderous ovation, saving the greatest appreciation for Ms. Powell, who was the star of the evening. The audience clapped and swayed along to bring the evening to a triumphant close. A reception for the choir was held at the lavish, dramatic, mid-town Providence in New York City.
Randolph Comm College- Focus On Skill Gap Randolph Community College has restructured their programs to create a separate division focused on workforce development and closing the skills gap for current and future workers. Elbert Lassiter, former plant manager for Goodyear and Hyosung USA was named Vice President of Workforce Development and Continuing Education. The change will align training and skills development with the needs of business and industry so that job seekers are prepared for job opportunities. It also creates a competitive advantage for existing industries and sets the stage for industrial growth since the quality of the workforce is today's number one factor in site selection. " 8
Medicare 101 Seminar!
Randolph County SHIIP Coordinators will hold a FREE Medicare Seminar called “Medicare 101” at Randolph County Senior Adult’s Randleman Senior Center, 144 W. Academy Street, Randleman on Wednesday, June 18, 2014 from 1:00-2:00pm. Seniors’ Health Insurance Information Program (SHIIP) is a division of the NC Dept of Insurance that offers free, objective information about Medicare, Medicare supplements, Medicare Advantage plans, Medicare Part D prescription drug plans, and State Health Plan options for Medicare primary retirees. SHIIP Coordinators Margie DiDona and Lisa Alley will present information to those new to Medicare or those wanting a better understanding of their Medicare coverage. Randolph County Senior Adults is the SHIIP Coordinating site for Randolph County. This seminars is FREE and open to the public. Feel free to bring your lunch if you will be coming during your lunch hour. To register, contact Margie DiDona or Lisa Alley at 625-3389 (or 1-800-252-2899).
"Gracie's Veggie Box" ! Today while shopping I visited the new produce shop in town, "Gracie's Veggie Box" The store was formally Randy's Produce and is now under new management with Gracie Turnage of Liberty. Upon entering the store I was greeted with a friendly hello and a smile. The store smelled of fresh fruits and vegetables that looked nice and very well maintained, Their prices are very reasonable too. They also had dried beans, country ham, fat back and hoop cheese. The store was very clean and ! the help was very friendly ! making my visit very pleasant. So if you haven't been by yet stop in and check out the new produce store. I'm sure you will be as pleased as I was.!
LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME 147 Coleridge Rd
COMFORTABLE JUST GOT AFFORDABLE.
Swaim Electric Heat & A/C 3743 New Salem Rd, Climax
336-685-9722
www.swaimelectric.com 60 MONTHS 0% APR.* Heat Now, Pay Later. Imagine coming home every day to an environment that’s as fresh, clean and healthy as it is comfortable. Now is the perfect time to make that a reality, with a Trane high performance heating and cooling system. And with 0% APR Financing with equal payments for 36 Months on a qualifying Trane systems, it’s never been so easy to own one. Maximum comfort, lower heating and cooling costs, clean indoor air, and affordable payment options -- that’s the Trane difference. Hurry! Must Purchase by February 29, 2012
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*Special financing offers valid on qualifying systems only. All sales must be to homeowners in the United States. Void where prohibited. The Home Projects Visa card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to qualifying purchases charged with approved credit at participating merchants. The special terms APR will continue to apply until all qualifying purchases are paid in full. 0% APR/60 Months: The minimum monthly payment will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the special terms period. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR will vary with the market based on the U.S. Prime Rate. The regular APR is given as of 1/10/2012. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. The regular APR will apply to certain fees such as a late payment fee or if you use the card for other transactions. If you use the card for cash advances, the cash advance fee is 5.0% of the amount of the cash advance, but not less than $10.00. Monthly payment if shown based on $7,100 purchase.
Locally Owned & Operated
! Richard Jones !
Ramseur, NC
(Phone) 336-824-2386 (Obituary Desk) 336-318-3535
Bill Craven
Service Since 1904
! 9
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Liberty Veterans Memorial & Gardens!
Now open all day on weekdays! Saturday 11am to 2 pm - Closed Sunday
Tacos Special Daily $1.75
Jr Cheese Burger & One Side & Drink $6.95
$7.00
Randolph Telephone Awards 7 Students with Scholarships !
We have just HONORED our Veterans on Memorial Day and THANKED the Veterans that are serving today for the Freedoms that we enjoy each and every day. The D-Day Randolph Telephone selected seven local high school Remembrance is in a few days to HONOR the WWII Vetseniors to receive $7,000 in College Scholarships. erans that gave their all that day in Europe.! Randolph Telephone’s General Scholarship Program I think that we should think about the Liberty Veterans was established for the benefit of its members’ families Memorial & Gardens that we are undertaking to build in as a means of encouraging young people in their purour small town USA. I have been asked how things on the suit of learning and their efforts to improve the lives of memorial are going and my response is “slow”. It took themselves, their families, and their communities.! several months to get our non-profit status and people “Education is essential to any student’s future and sometimes do not understand the process. Then people Randolph Telephone is pleased to be able to help stuwere asking about getting their names on the memorial dents from our community obtain a college education. and the cost. Well, all this takes time and a lot of meetWe consider our Scholarship Program to be an inings. We all think about things in a different light and have vestment in the future growth, development, and wella different understanding on each item. The paper work is being of our customers’ families and the entire comdone, the flyers are complete, and the checking account is munity we serve,” said Frankie Cagle, CEO & General in working order. We have some fundraisers planned in Manager.! the near future and some in the planning stage. We need Randolph Telephone has given more than $90,000 in your help in supporting the fundraisers and most of all we scholarships since 1995 through its annual scholarneed your family members’ names to put on the walls. I ship program. This year’s General Scholarship winhave had several people to tell me they are going to put ners are:! several names on the wall. In most cases that has not ! ! ! Graham Andrew Jones happened. All it takes is a check and proof of service. We of Chatham Central High School ! need your help with this matter. I would like to see this ! ! ! Devon McKenzie Collins project start, but we cannot do it without your help. We of Southeast Guilford High School ! have several Board members that are working hard to ! ! ! Brittany Nicole Stout make this memorial happen. We do have issues that we of Eastern Randolph High School ! have worked through and there will be more issues to ! ! ! Treece Eugene Hogan come up but we can handle them as they arise. We have of Southwestern Randolph High School ! several small communities that are near that have memo! ! ! Melenni Renee Balbach rials in their small towns to honor their Veterans. I am alof Southern Alamance High School ! most sure that their committees had problems as well. We ! ! ! Claudia Cristal Gasca-Abella need our community, families and Veterans to come toof North Moore High School ! gether for this Liberty Veterans Memorial & Gardens and 1 5/16/14Brady 8:33 AM Page 1 ! ! ! Owen Andrew build this special place of Honor! We have flyers in Liberty_News_4x4_06.01.14_Layout several of North Moore High School places in Liberty and you can get them from any Board member. Please get your money in with your Veteran’s name and/or loved one. I just attended the Dedication for the Carolina Field Of Honor in Kernersville on Saturday, 31 May 2014. It took them six years and two million dollars on eight acres of land to accomplish their dream. It LAST is a great memorial and is still a work in CHANCE! progress. We have been working on the Liberty Veterans Memorial & Gardens about a year. The point I am trying to make is that great things do not happen overnight and it takes great sacrifice and work to get these things done. The bottom line is to get your money and paperwork turned in! Story By Cary McMasters
L IBERTY
232 N. Greensboro St. Liberty, NC 27298
(336) 622-2248 www.libertytireandauto.net
Liberty Leader
! 10
June 2014
3
MAY June 24 21 JUNE 1 June 24 JUNE 8 July 3 JULY 5
Elon• Pittsboro * Snow• Camp * Denton Chapel Hill Greensboro • Denton North Carolina NORTH CAROLINA
19th Annual Consignment Auction
Real Estate & Equipment Liquida!on for R. Nelson Wall
PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, MAY 24 10 AM 2151 Lystra Road Estate of the Late Chapel Hill,King NC Judy & Haywood
! ! ! Equipment
Mayw/ 23, Noon - 5pm 15+/-Preview: Acre Estate Home Vehicles & Content Sold Separate 1965(2) Mustang & ’97 Ford F150 Truck 5.5± Acre Lots Antiques & Collectibles
SATURDAY, JUNE 21 Lot with Mobile Home 9 AM
Held At The 44th Annual Estate of the Late Southeast Old Garland “Doc” Kirkman Thresher’s Reunion Denton Farm Park Denton, NC
Chatham County Surplus
PUBLIC AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE 1 9 AM
Type to enter text
720 County Landfill Rd. Estate of the Late Pittsboro, NC Elaine Goldstein
! ! ! !
33+/- Acres Estate w/ Home Preview: May 31,Large NoonHorse - 5 pm Pasture, Woodlands, Barn & Garage Vehicles, Furniture, Collectibles, Antique Furniture, Shop Equipment, 25+ Livestock Panels Equipment
TUESDAY, JUNE 24 4 PM
PUBLIC AUCTION Accepting Consignments
SATURDAY, JUNE Today Thru July 2nd 8 AMFor Call9Early Internet Exposure
3664 Andrews Dairy Rd. 19th Annual ConsignmentNC Auction Greensboro,
!
Vintage Lawn & Garden Tractor & Preview: June 7, Noon - 5 pm Accessories Antiques/Collectibles Shop Vintage & Lawn/FarmEngines Equipment & Vehicles & Tractors
!
!
Cushman Scooters
THURSDAY, JULY 3 9 AM
18th ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT1072 AUCTION Cranford Rd. 1148 Elon-Osippee Rd. 8131 Bethel South Fork Ch. Rd.
Denton, NC Snow Camp, NC 9 AM FRIDAY, JULY 5TH, Elon, NC Held at the 43rd Annual Southeast Old Threshers’ Reunion Home, Land, Barn, Vehicles, Tractors, Home, Land, Vehicles, Accep!ng Consignments CallCollectibles Early for Internet Antiques, Equipment Antiques, Antiques & CollectiblesDenton FarmShop Park, Denton, NC Today thru July 4th Exposure!
ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE
Bid online during this auction at by clicking the online bidding link.
(919) 545-0412
www.RogersAuction.com Find Your Freedom ! 11
SM
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
“All God’s Children’s Family Reunion”!
June 21 - 9am to 5pm!
A Day Of Fun!
To Be Held At St Stephen Church ! Kirkman St, Liberty! All Are Invited To Join Us!!!
!
Sponsored By ! The Youth & Gospel Choir Of ! St Stephens AME Church!
!
Contact us for details if you would like to participate as well or booth for rent. !
!
Joe Bradley - joebradley1976@gmail.com! Myra Cheek - brownsquared@aol.com!
!
We welcome entertainers, poets, musicians! Please contact Eva Cheek cheeke2@gcsnc.com!
Historic Downtown Walking Tour Learn about Downtown Liberty, listed on the National Register of Historic Places *Saturday, June 21* Starts at Patterson Cottage Museum, 239 South Fayetteville Street, Liberty Patterson Cottage Museum open 11-2:00 First Walking Tour at 11:00 ! 12
**St Stephen is not responsible for any injuries! that may occur during this event. !
SUMMER READING PROGRAMS AT THE !
LIBERTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
You are cordially invited to the
2nd Annual Liberty Friends Meeting Craft Festival
Programs will take place Tuesdays at 11 A.M.
Saturday, July 12th, 2014
*Children’s Programs for up to age 12* JUNE 17th: Magic with Steve Somers
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 316 N. Greensboro Street, Liberty, NC (on the corner of old 421 and Newberry Avenue) at Liberty Friends Meeting
! COMING SOON s pic To d an Dates for
Teens & Adults
JUNE 24th: Animal Architects with Cooperative Extension JULY 8th: Lego Robotics JULY 15th: Reptiles with Gail & Joe Morgan (to take place on Thursday) JULY 22nd: Butterflies with the Liberty
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Not to miss event! Hot dogs, yummy baked items and visiting with locally known artists will be a relaxing way to spend the day!!
Nature Research Library JULY 29th: Mad Science
Dental Clinic in Liberty! Offering: Cleanings Extractions Fillings Currently all appointments are filled. If you would like to be added to the waiting list, call Don Moore at 622-2681.
Annual Dental Clinic with the N.C. Baptist Men Dental Bus Ministry Serving Our Community!
Friday June 13, 2014 Appointments only! Clinic will be held at the Sponsored by: Liberty Fire Dept. 100 Man Project, Inc 515 W. Swannanoa Avenue
June 12- Power Up with Books with Melina Simpson
Pancake ! Breakfast! Happy Hills Animal Foundation! Join Us !
Sunday June 15! 6am to 1pm!
Liberty Ruritan Hut! Pancakes, breakfast meat, scrambled eggs and drink!
!
Cost ! $6 Adults!
June 19- Scientific Experiments with Marjie Grubb June 26- It’s Magic with Steve Somers Registration held throughout the month
July 3- Forensic Science - Ramseur Police Chief Larry Lewallen July 10- Let’s Get Cookin’- Barbara Linder - NC Cooperative Ext. Agent FCS/AG/4-H Child Nutrition, Equine 4-H July 17- Enviroscape with Jenny Parks of Randolph County Soil and Water Conservation District July 24- Spark your Imagination with the Kelleys July 31- Mad Science of the Piedmont
All Programs Held at the Ramseur Municipal Building 724 Liberty Street, Ramseur, NC Thursday Mornings 10:30 AM
Improved Did you know you can visit our website and click on the calendar of events or community calendar to get a list of all the events. Even better, do you want your event listed. Drop us a line at
libertynewspaper@aol.comWebsite For Calendar
! 13
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Fruitful Container Gardens By Melinda Myers! Picture yourself harvesting a few fresh strawberries for your cereal in the morning or perhaps picking a few apples from your own backyard tree to cook up into a pie. It is possible, even if you garden on a balcony or small lot. And even if you have plenty of space, you will still appreciate the fun and convenience of reaching out the backdoor and harvesting some homegrown fruit. Strawberries are excellent container plants. Grow everbearing or day neutral varieties, so you will be harvesting strawberries throughout the growing season. Reduce your workload and increase success with a self-watering hanging basket (gardeners.com). Or dress things up a bit more with a decorative container. The haystack hanging baskets have the beauty of the coco fiber lined planters, but require half the watering. The AquaSav™ liner is a combination of coir and recycled plastic designed to conserve moisture. This means better results with less watering. But don’t stop there. Add some dwarf fruit trees to your patio plantings. A dwarf apple, peach or pear will provide beautiful spring flowers, nice foliage for the summer and fruit for you to enjoy. Select self-fertile varieties, those that only require one plant to produce fruit, if space is limited. Grow your dwarf trees in large weather-proof pots with drainage. Those in cold climates will need to provide some winter protection, but the first harvest will make that extra bit of work well worth the effort. Or try your green thumb at growing lemons, limes and other citrus in a container. The fragrant flowers and glossy green leaves are a beautiful prelude to the tasty fruit. Even cold weather gardeners can put their green thumb to the test by growing a Meyer lemon, Kaffir lime or other citrus in a container. Just move the potted plant indoors for the winter and back outdoors next season once the danger of frost has passed. And don’t forget the blueberries that are high in antioxidants and flavor. These nutritious beauties require moist welldrained acidic soil. Something most gardeners do not have. This makes growing them in containers, where you control the soil, a good option. Blueberries provide seasonal interest with their nodding white bell-shaped flowers in spring, colorful fruit in summer and yellow, orange or red color in fall. Though only one plant is needed to bear fruit, keep in mind that your harvest will more than double if you grow two. So survey your patio, deck, balcony or garden for space to add a container or two of fruiting plants that are sure to add beauty and flavor to your garden and meals this ! season.!
Sandy Creek Bakery 7027 Sandy Creek Church Road, Staley, NC
We offer:
➢ Custom made decorated cakes for birthdays, baby showers and other special occasions ➢ Photo cakes ➢ A variety of homemade pies, cakes, and cookies
Call Sandy or Janice At (336)622-2378 Please Call 48 Hours In Advance To Fill Order ! 14
ine g En l l a r Sm epai R
4-H in Liberty ! This Summer!!
By: Barbara Dunn Swanson! Extension 4-H Agent!
! !
Back by popular demand, are the 4-H summer fun programs for the Liberty community. ! The Liberty program will be held at the Liberty Elementary School and will include field trips to enjoy shooting sports, beginning horse exploration, Cooking adventures, Sunny Slopes Farm, Homeland Creamery to study the dairy industry, and the Preppy Possum to paint on canvas. Classes held onsite will include education and recreation for healthy youth; electricity education and more.!
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Registration for the Liberty programs will be held on Wednesday, May 28 at the Liberty Elementary School cafeteria, from 4:00 – 6:30pm. Summer fun brochures are available at the following locations; Liberty Elementary School, Liberty Public Library and Liberty Town Hall. In addition our Extension website has a link to all the forms needed to successful register your child to participate in 4-H this summer: http://randolph.ces.ncsu.edu/categories/ 4-h-youth-development/!
119 S Fayetteville St - Liberty ! Ph 622-2984!
Randolph Hospital Names! Kendall Green Nurse of the Year!
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Each year, in the spirit of Nurse’s Week, Randolph Hospital labors through the difficult task of narrowing down a field of excellent candidates to celebrate four outstanding individuals, naming the year’s top nurse, nursing assistant, preceptor and rookie. This year, Kendall Green took top honors, receiving the coveted Mia Curry Nurse of the Year award. “(Kendall) is described as a born leader with natural instincts,” said Chief Nursing Officer Tremonteo Crawford, during the ceremony Wednesday afternoon at the hospital. “Her colleagues trust her and The staff we hire to work with youth during the follow her. She is not just a good nurse, she is a great nurse.” Crawford added Green understands summer are an important component of our patient advocacy and represents patients with an program. According to the Search Institute, “Across the past two decades, Search Institute informed and impassioned voice. Randolph County has approximately 600 practicing nurses, 300 of and others have shown that the number and whom work within the Randolph Health System. intensity of high quality relationships in young This is the first time Green has won the award, people’s lives is linked to a broad range of positive outcomes, including increased student named in honor of former Randolph Hospital nurse, Mia Curry, who was killed in a car accident in 2004. engagement, improved academic motivation, better grades, higher aspirations for the future, Other winners were Ashley Lanier, nursing assistant civic engagement, more frequent participation (assists nurses in caring for patients); Christina Cunningham, preceptor (helps incoming nursing in college-preparatory classes and activities, and a variety of other individual outcomes. We move from the classroom to the clinical setting) and Whitney Varner, rookie of the year (fewer than two also know that high-quality relationships are characterized as caring, supportive, meaning- years removed from school).! ful, reciprocal, and resulting in young people’s sense of agency, belonging, and competence.” For just this reason, the instructors for our summer fun programs are people who are well educated and who have the ability to work with a diverse group of kids! !
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If you have questions, do not hesitate to contact us, our number is: Liberty 218-4000; Archdale / Trinity, 819-3000, and Asheboro, 318-6000. 4H is open to girls and boys ages 519 without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin or disability. 4-H is a United Way Agency.!
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The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Mon- Wed 6am to 2pm & 5pm to 8pm! Thu- Fri 6am to 2pm & 5pm to 8pm! Sat 6am to 11am & 5pm to 8pm! Sun 7am to 11am! For A Great Small Town Experience!
All Under One Roof Air Concepts Heating & AC Ph 336-622-5769 Liberty Supply Heating & AC Ph 336-622-7788 !
438 N Greensboro St, Liberty, NC Mon - Fri 8am to 5pm Closed Sat/Sun
! Duct Cleaning - Price Per Size Of Area ! Start Your Spring With A Tune Up Now ! ! ! ! ! ! !! Maintenance Contracts Free Estimates!On New Units Service All Makes & Models 7 Days A Week ! Humidifiers/Dehumidifiers/Media Filters Air Quality Testing $175
All your supplies under one roof.
Earth Visions offers:
Group Exercise Programs Group Outdoor Education
Personal Coaching
Total Body Awareness
Call EARTH VISIONS to Learn More: 622-1844
Are you Ready to ! Jumpstart Your Life?!
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Strength! It's more than just Exercise! M W F: 6am or 8am T Th 6pm!
Earth Visions!
5264 York Martin Rd,Liberty!
earthvisions@rtelco.net
YE OLD COUTRY KITCHEN
327 Drama Rd, Snow Camp Ph 336-376-6991 Locally Owned & Operated By Bryan & Melodee Wilson
Hours Th, Fr 4:30 to 8:00 Early Bird Special $2 Off Buffet 4:30 to 5:30 Thu & Frid Sat 11:00 to 8:00 Sun Noon to 8:00
Millstone Catering Snow Camp, NC
For the life of every creature is its blood: its blood is life…. Leviticus 17:14
Greetings Saints, !
Nurses Notes—June 2014 Lowering your blood pressure or maintaining normal blood pressure can greatly reduce your risk for heart disease and stroke. Nearly 1 in 3 adults (about 67 million) has high blood pressure and more than half of them don’t have it under control.
TAKE A MONTH TO LEARN ABOUT YOURS: ONE WEEK AT A TIME! Week 1—Check it.
It is with great pleasure that the St. Stephen Inspirational Choir invite you to participate in fellowship and fun…! All God’s Children Reunion: A Day on the Lawn! Saturday, June 21, 2014 11-6 p.m.! Bring your whole family, lawn chairs, tents and plan to spend the entire day with us as we enjoy live gospel music, gospel comedy, good food, crafts, games, inflatable’s , face painting, prizes and much more! ! We invite your choir, quartet, mime or dance group to be our guest for this spectacular event. Please let us know if you will participate as we have to arrange for your stage time. We do hope you will consent to come and be a part of our day, as we are all God’s children praising him together!!
It’s important to know your numbers and what they mean. A normal reading is under 120 systolic (top number) and under 80 diastolic (bottom number). Track your blood We look forward to hearing from you, ! pressure and discuss your readings with your doctor, Tonya Shoffner! pharmacist or other health care provider. Contact information! Week 2—Take prescribed medicines. tlshoffn@aggies.ncat.edu! Remember to take blood pressure medications daily and (336) 622-2585! follow the directions on the bottle. Use notes, pillboxes, Myra Cheek brownsquared@aol.com! and other reminders to take your medication. It’s imporJoe Bradley joebradley1967@gmail.com! tant to get refills one week before your prescription runs If you would like to use this event as a fundraiser for your out. group or organization, you may do so: Table space $15.00 + Week 3—Limit alcohol. 10% of proceeds at end of the day, please let us know on or In addition to raising blood pressure, too much alcohol can before June 18.! add unneeded calories to your diet. If you drink alcoholic beverages, have only a moderate amount—one drink a day for women, town drinks a day for men.
!
!
Annual Youth Revival!
Week 4—Take time to relax. We live in a fast-paced hectic world that’s often stressful. Coping with stress by turning to excessive alcohol or smoking can raise the risk for high blood pressure. Instead, take some time daily to meditate. Sit quietly for 1015 minutes, take slow, deep breaths and think peaceful thoughts. Story By Lori Ann Cobb, RN, FCN
! !!
Edwards Grove MB Church ! 214 S. Foster St., Liberty ! Wednesday, June 11 - Friday, June 13 - 7:30 pm! Minister Rodney L. Davis, Jr. , speaker for Wednesday and Thursday! Rev. Calvin Foster, speaker for Friday
Open House and ! Appreciation Reception! at the Reitzel Community Center in Liberty . ! Sunday, June 22, 2014 from 2:30 to 4:30. Have you wonder what goes on at the senior center? Well, you now have your chance to find out while enjoying the fellowship and refreshments. For more information, please call the center at 622-5844.
Private Parties Welcome Full Catering Service Ph 336-376-6991 Check Out Millstone Catering On Facebook
Rabies Clinic For Randolph County! Local participating Randolph County Veterinarians and the Randolph County Health Department are sponsoring a special Quarterly Rabies Clinic. Rabies vaccinations will be available for your pets on Tuesday June 24, 2014. The clinic will be held during regular business hours at the offices of the participating veterinarians. The cost is only $10.00 per dog or cat. The best way to protect your pet and family is to have your pet vaccinated. Puppies and kittens should receive their first rabies shot at 4 months, the second at 16 months, and then every three years thereafter. Please bring your pet’s certificate of previous vaccinations so your veterinarian can update this record. If you have any questions about the Rabies Clinic, please call the Randolph County Health Department at 318-6196. The businesses that are participating include: Archdale Animal Clinic, Asheboro Animal Hospital, Blue Flint Animal Hospital, High Point Veterinarian Hospital, Lakeview Veterinary Hospital, Randolph Animal Hospital and Seagrove Animal Hospital. !
Let Us Help Design & Build Your Dreams Awnings
Patio C
overs ! 16
OBITS WINFRED PAUL BUNTON LIBERTY Winfred Paul Bunton, 64, died Thursday, May 29, 2014. A funeral service will be held on Sunday, June 1, 2013 at 2p.m. at The Loflin Funeral Home Chapel in Liberty; burial will follow in Liberty Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery. Loflin Funeral Home in Liberty is honored to serve The Bunton Family. CLARA MAE PHILLIPS CARMAC RAMSEUR Clara Mae Phillips Carmac, 94, died Friday, May 30, 2014. Funeral Services, 11 a.m., Monday, June 2, 2014, at Deep River Baptist Church, Ramseur. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Arrangements by Loflin Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ramseur. VERTIE GREEN SHOFFNER LIBERTY Vertie Green Shoffner died Tuesday, May 27, 2014. Funeral service will be held 1 p.m., Saturday at Lewis Grove Holiness Church, Liberty. Burial will follow in the Amos Grove Cemetery, Liberty. She is survived by one son, Lemuel Shoffner (Jean) of Liberty, NC ; one daughter, Mary Patterson (W.L.) of Liberty, NC; 6 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; 9 great-great grandchildren. The family will receive friends at the church from 12 o'clock noon until 1:00 pm at the church. Kimes Funeral Service, Liberty is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT VICKORY LIBERTY Robert Ray "Duke" Vickory, 86, died Wednesday, May 28, 2014. Funeral Services, 11 a.m., Saturday, May 31, 2014, at Holly's Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church, Ramseur. Burial will follow in the church cemetery with military honors by the Randolph County Honor Guard. Arrangements by Loflin Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ramseur. ANNIE LEE BROWN RAMSEUR Annie Lee Campbell Brown, 91, died Sunday, May 25, 2014. A Celebration of Annie Lee's life will be held at 11 a.m., Thursday, May 29, 2014, at First Baptist Church of Ramseur. Burial, Sunset Knoll Cemetery, Ramseur. Arrangements by Loflin Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ramseur. JANET JOHNSTON JOHNSON LIBERTY Janet Johnston Johnson of Liberty, NC passed away on May 25, 2014 at Universal Health Care, Ramseur, NC. Janet was the widow of Thomas Allan "Cap" Johnson, Jr. Born August 1, 1926, in Mooresville, NC, she was the daughter of the late William C. and Elizabeth R. Johnston. Janet graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where she majored in English. Following college graduation, Janet accepted a teaching position in Asheboro where she met her husband. Janet and Cap were married in 1951, settling in Liberty and raising two daughters and three sons. She and her husband worked side by side in the family business, Dependable Hosiery Mill. Janet's faith played a major role in her life. She was a loyal and faithful member of First United Methodist Church in Liberty where she served in many roles. Janet loved her family and found joy in the closeness and devotion of family. She had a love of reading and served on the library board for many years. Janet is survived by her five children: daughters, Beth Herring and husband, Mike of Asheboro and Jean Brower and husband, Phil of Staley; and sons, Allan Johnson and wife, Diane of Liberty, Bill John-
LOFLIN FUNERAL! HOME OF LIBERTY! 212 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty!
Ph 336-622-2256 Office! Ph 336-622-2258 Obit Line!
son and wife, Jan of Staley, and Robert Johnson and wife, Kim of Palm City, Florida; nine grandchildren and four great grandchildren. In addition to her parents and husband, Janet was preceded in death by her brother, Gene Johnston of Mooresville, NC. A funeral service will be held at the First United Methodist Church in Liberty with the Rev. Sandra Ireson and the Rev. Gene Dean officiating on Thursday, May 29, at 4:00 in the afternoon. The family will receive friends on Wednesday evening, May 28, from 6:00-8:00 at Loflin Funeral Home in Liberty. At other times the family will be at Janet's home in Liberty. The family requests that memorials be made to First United Methodist Church, P.O. Box 220, Liberty, NC 27298. The family would like to express appreciation to the staff at Universal Health Care and to Hospice of Randolph County for their loving care and support. Please share your thoughts and memories with the family at www.LoflinFH.com. Loflin Funeral Home in Liberty is honored to serve the Johnson family. COLIE E. DUNN RAMSEUR Colie Elbert "Bud" Dunn, 87, died Sunday, May 25, 2014. Graveside Services, 3 PM, Wednesday, May 28, 2014, at Oakwood Cemetery, Siler City. Arrangements by Loflin Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ramseur. VANCE H. ALLRED FRANKLINVILLE Vance Haines Allred, 72, died Friday, May 23, 2014. Funeral services, 3 PM, Tuesday, May 27 at Sandy Creek Baptist Church, Liberty. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. Arrangements by Loflin Funeral Home & Cremation Service, Ramseur. ROGER DALE COX RAMSEUR Roger Dale Cox, 67, died Monday, May 19, 2014. Funeral Services, 2 p.m., Thursday, May 22, 2014, at Ramseur Wesleyan Church, Ramseur. Burial, Pleasant Ridge Every Wednesday! Christian Church Cemetery, Ramseur. Arrange4 to 7:00 pm! ments by Loflin Funeral Home & Cremation Serat the Snow Camp Outdoor ! vice, Ramseur. Theatre Parking Lot! JERRY DEAN GRAY, SR. FRANKLINVILLE Jerry Dean Gray, Sr., 68, died Monday, May 19, 2014. A June 18 - August 27! Celebration of Life will be held Saturday, May 24, ~ Rain or Shine ~! from 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the residence. ArrangeInterested in becoming a vendor?! ments by Loflin Funeral Home & Cremation SerPlease contact us via email or call vice, Ramseur. 336-376-9648 for more info!
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AGreen Acres Small Engine Repair David Fogleman, Owner/Operator
2530 NC Hwy 49 N Ramseur, NC 27316
Tyson Nixon, Manager! And Staff!
Hours: Tues to Fri 8:00 to 5:30
!
Saturday 8:00 to 2:00
!
Closed Sun and Mon
! 17
!
(336)622-0389 garepairs@rtelco.net
We are a small, family-owned, family-operated business, servicing and repairing mowers, trimmers, chainsaws, generators & everything in between. We sharpen chainsaw chains and lawn mower blades.
!
Pickup & delivery available. Call for details.
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The Liberty Leader Newspaper
years combined experience in automotive and
DO YOU NEED A RIDE?
**OPEN TO RESIDENTS OF LIBERTY OR STALEY, OR YOU HAVE A “622” TELEPHONE PREFIX, OR YOU ARE A MEMBER OF A CHURCH BELONGING TO THE LIBERTY ASSOC. OF CHURCHES
COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE RIDE SERVICE
(C.A.R.S.) IS A LOCAL NON-PROFIT
AGENCY CAN OFFER YOU:
A RIDE TO SEE YOUR DOCTOR, PICK UP AND DELIVER YOUR PRESCRIPTION MEDICINE, A VISIT TO A FAMILY MEMBER IN THE NURSING HOME, A VISIT TO A FAMILY MEMBER IN THE HOSPITAL, A TRIP TO A DIAGNOSTIC FACILITY, HEALTH DEPARTMENT VISITS, HOSPITAL OUTPATIENT PROCEDURES, MENTAL HEALTH VISITS, SOCIAL SERVICE TYPE ISSUE VISITS, TRIPS TO VA HOSPITALS, TRIPS TO DUKE, WAKE MED, BRENNERS AND SIM. FACILITIES
!! !
CALL DISPATCHER:
336-622-5774
Call between 8AM-5PM
LOCAL GIRLS EARN GIRL SCOUT SILVER AWARD!
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Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont has awarded 250 girls with the Girl Scout Silver Award- the highest award a Girl Scout Cadette can earn. The Girl Scout Silver Award is the second highest award in Girl Scouting and can be earned by girls in grades 6-8. It represents a girl’s accomplishments in Girl Scouting and her community. The Girl Scout Silver Award requirements encourage girls to build skills, explore careers, gain leadership skills and make a commitment to self-improvement. Each girl dedicated a minimum of 50 hours of service to designing and executing her project.! Through hard work and determination, this year’s recipients were able to donate at least 12,500 hours of service within their communities throughout western and central North Carolina. “As a result of earning the Girl Scout Silver Award, our Girl Scouts learn how to put their leadership skills into action, implementing projects that benefit the communities around them and have a long-lasting impact on those involved,” said Marcia Cole, chief executive officer of Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont. “Not only does the experience of earning this award help improve the lives of so many around us, but also helps give our girls a sense of accomplishment that they can successfully do what they set out to do.” !
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Recipients of the 2014 Girl Scout Silver Award in our area were, Ashley Braxton of Climax, Saylor Cox of Liberty , Kaylee Louise DeMay of Franklinville!
CLIMAX FAMILY PRACTICE
Shiloh UMC Sponsoring!
A Cruise In!
1008 NC 62 East
Climax, NC 27233
Hours: 8 to 4
Mon to Thur
Call for an
appointment
Everybody Is Welcome To Come! And Show Off There Car, Truck, Motorcycle, Race Car!
August 3 ( 3pm) to 5pm!
! !
Welcoming New
Patients Of All Ages!
Ph 674-8237
No Admission Charge! Bring Can Food For Food Bank! Or Snacks For Backpacks! You Will Use Them To Vote! More Info Call Dawn 317-4017
James Little, MD Check Out Our Website:
WWW.CLIMAXFP.COM
The Liberty Artisan & Craft Gallery Proudly Displaying the Works of Over& 100 Artists A Showcase of Fine Crafts & Art By Local NC Artists
Do Not Forget Your Graduates and Fathers Day Gifts! FIND THE PERFECT GIFT AT THE GALLERY:! JEWELRY, LOCAL POTTERY, SPRING WREATHS, BASKETS, PAINTED GLASSWARE, BIRD FEEDERS AND SEED, BIRD BATHS, METAL & GLASS GARDEN DÉCOR, METAL BOTTLE TREES AND MUCH MORE.!
Hours: Tues-Sat. 10-5 Closed Sun. & Mon. Open Sunday By Appointment
Bee Keeping Supplies Now Offering 8 and 10 Frame Woodenware.
BARN QUILTS: YOU PICK YOUR PATTERN AND COLORS OR CHOSE ONE ! FROM OUR IN HOUSE STOCK. 2’X2’, 3’X3’ OR 4’X4’! Mother’s Day Special 15% Discount On All Metal Garden Sculptures by Chris Cooper.
Open Sundays! By Appointment
! 5546 NC Hwy 49 N, Liberty, NC 27298 Ph !336-622-3720
Libertyartisan@rtelco.net ! 18
Wild Bird Shop & Garden Décor, wild bird feeders, houses, waterers, deicers, Bird Baths, large selection of wild bird food, seeds, suet, hummingbird feeders, food and supplies. Garden Décor – Bottle Trees, Garden Suncatchers, Windchimes, Wooden WheelBarrow planters, Squirrel Feeders, Whimsical Metal Garden Sculptures!
Liberty Nature Research Library!
128 S Fayetteville St. (inside Roy Reitzel Center) Liberty, NC! Saturday 9-2 \Call 455-2242 or 622-4276 for more information ! !
ART CONTEST! !
Starting June 1st, the Nature Library is ! sponsoring an Art Contest for kids ages 4 – 13.! Group ages are: 4-6, 7-9 and 10-13. Winners will win a prize. All entries must be turned in by August 2nd to the Nature Library or the Liberty Library. All entries must be about or made from nature. You may use any media to create your art. Winners will be announced in the August issue of the Liberty Leader.!
Backyard Nature Hunt! 1st,
Starting June pick up your Backyard Nature Hunt card at the Nature Library or at the Liberty Library. 128 S Fayetteville St. ! (inside Roy Reitzel Center) Liberty, NC . Find and count nature things, animals or birds and record them on the card.Drop it back at the Nature Library before August 2nd to be entered in a drawing for a Liberty Nature Research Library T-Shirt!
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LACHEY
ELECTRIC COMPANY Family owned for 25 years, Pools, spas, bath tub Jacuzzi’s Fans, lights, breakers fuses 336-622-9722
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Tim & Becky Lachey, Owners Hours:! Lunch ! Mon to Sun 11:30 to 2:30! Dinner ! Tue - Wed 5 to 8! Thur - Sat 5 to 9! Sunday Brunch 11 to 3! Menu Items : Sandwiches, Salads, Entrees, BevClosed Monday
Basils
! erage, Beers and Wines, Appetizers, Soups & Unique En-
718 S Greensboro St, Liberty
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Phone 336-622-4691!
Come See Us At Our New Location 718 S Greensboro St •
Liberty Association Of Churches!
! ! ! !
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Fifth Sunday Night Singing!
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Sunday June 29th @ 7pm!
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Hosted By Edwards Grove Baptist Church ! 214 S Foster St, Liberty !
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Free To All!
2.
Come Join Area Churches! To Here A Night Of Great Music
3.
CURRENT LISTINGS
Well established restaurant building in excellent area; sold with all high quality kitchen and dining fixtures. Owners retiring…may do some owner financing for experienced individual. Reduced to $250,000.00. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick (+-2,132 sf.), top quality construction on huge corner town lot, now again reduced to $149,900.00 3 bedroom, 1 ½ bath brick cottage in Liberty near elementary school $60,000.00 3 bedroom, one bath with detached double garage in liberty on large city lot, $82,500. Large two bedroom, one bath brick home with one car detached garage in an established neighborhood in Liberty. $81,000.00 30+ acres much road frontage on NC Hwy. 49 at Liberty city limits. REDUCED to $5,000.00 per acre as a whole parcel. Building lots from 1/2 to 3 acres in all areas around Liberty. Some are site built only lots, some modular, some doublewide & single wide lots. $22,000 to 39,900 and some are with owner financing. Current Rental Vacancies 308 S. Carolina St., Liberty…3Br./1Ba car.pt. Cent. Heat/air $600.00 1323 Brown Xrd. Rd.,Staley…..3Br./2Ba.,Dbl. Cpt./ heat pump….$850.00 234 Pickett Circle, Liberty……..2Br. 1 Ba. Carpt… new carpet…..$500.00
Meacham Realty, Inc.
Tom Meacham
205 E Swannanoa Ave- Liberty, NC 27298
Office :622-1998 Fax: 622-5998
Email: meachamrealty@rtelco.net ! 19
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Getting Ready for Kindergarten – Over the Summer!!
Dr. Clyde M. Gilmore Memorial Park
Summer Savings
Good thru Sept 22, 2014
!
Pre-need
One Plot $1000.00 — Second FREE Plus Added Charge Perpetual Care Fee ($100.00) OR
At-need
One Plot $2000.00 includes — One open &closing One Doric Titan Vault Plus Added Charge Perpetual Care Fee ($100.00) (336) 685-9555 Non-profit Perpetual Care Mark Laughlin, Manager
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Kids will be out of school and the heat of the summer will soon be here! Time to have fun in the sun! Well, there will be lots of time for fun and also time to start getting your child prepared for Kindergarten. Here are some suggestions for incorporating Kindergarten readiness activities into your child’s summer fun.! First, it is important to Read!!! Read!!! Read!!! Read books, magazines, food box signs, etc. You can also take your child to your local public library where he can check out books as well as participate in awesome summer programs provided free by the library. Here’s a few tips to help with reading readiness:! • When reading a book, have your child label the front, back, spine of the book and have him point to where he needs to start reading.! • Name the author and the illustrator of the book and ask your child to look at the cover of the book and predict what the story will be about.! • Ask questions after the story such as: What was the setting? Who were the characters? Was there a problem in the story? What was the problem? How was the problem solved? ! Next, it is important to practice math concepts such as counting from memory, counting objects, and recognizing numbers. You can play board games with your child that require counting and number recognition such as Hi Ho Cherrio, Chutes and Ladders etc. Other suggestions include:! • Practice counting to 100. Have a counting race and see who can count to 100 the fastest or the quietest.! • Practice counting objects up to 30. Have your child bounce a ball 30 times while you both count. Count as you walk up the stairs or count the rocks you see outside.! • You can also make memory games with numbers (and even letters). Write the numbers on index cards and play memory. Have your child find the matching number (i.e. two 4’s) and to keep the match he/she must identify the number.! Encourage your child to develop their fine motor skills (small muscles in their fingers/ hands). Give them different opportunities to develop these skills. Some activities can include:! • Encourage your child to write, which will teach her that writing serves an important purpose. Ask your child to help write thank-you notes, make birthday cards, make grocery lists, or even write stories.! • Help your child cut out coupons or pictures from magazines or even junk mail.! • Play with play dough. Ask your child to form the letters in his/her name out of play dough.! Lastly, continue to support your child’s growing independence. Encourage your child to dress himself, including working on using buttons, snaps, and zippers. Ask your child to express his needs in words and be responsible for his belongings. ! These are just a few suggestions on things you can do to help prepare your child for the Kindergarten year. Whatever you do, be sure to incorporate learning in a playful and informal way so that children are learning while having fun!! Information for this article was shared by Tabetha Bivins, Liberty School Pre-K Teacher. For more information on preparing for Kindergarten please contact Jennifer Beasley, Liberty Parents as Teachers Program, at (336) 622-8282.!
THE
Bargain Shop ! to Save. Easy to Shop. Easy !
Thrift store operated by the Liberty Association of Churches)
125 S. Greensboro Street, Liberty
!Best Value in Town!
Your dollars spent here help your neighbors in need
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The Liberty Leader Newspaper
FREE
JOBS SOUND
Liberty Veterans Memorial & ! Gardens Golf Tournament at ! Brookwood Golf Course!
FREE
It was a wonderful day for golf 79 degrees, sunny with a breeze. The golfers gather a 1:00p.m. Kathy Ibsen went over the rules for the day and the tournament was off to a great start! At the end of the day the following Teams and players won the prizes that were available!! 1st Place to the Jerry Simmons Team ! 2nd Place to the Ron McMasters Team! Closest to Pin # 5….Ronnie Kirkman! Closest to Pin # 8…Billy Heilig! Closest to Pin # 13…Kathy Ibsen! Closest to Pin # 17…John Ibsen! Longest Drive on # 12 Brenda Richardson! The teams appeared to have a good time and the weather was beautiful. We would like to THANK All that helped and all that played. The event was a success and all the(501 proceeds go to building the memorial. Greensboro STREET, LIBERTY) We would also like to thank the Hole Topicsthat will include: Sponsors donated to the tournament.
SOUND TRAINING TRAINING June 18th 6-8PM AT Freedom FAmILY CHURCH
June 18th
6-8PM AT Freedom FAmILY CHURCH
(501 Greensboro STREET, LIBERTY) Topics will include: ‣ Reducing Feedback ‣ ‣ How Sound Works ‣ How to Use a Sound Board ‣ Troubleshooting ‣ ‣ ‣ Running Monitors & Mics ‣ Q & A Space is limited. Please register by JUNE 16th - Call (919)356-4036 or email freedomfamilychurch@gmail.com
‣ How to Use a Sound Board ‣ Running Monitors & Mics ‣ How Sound Works
Reducing Feedback Troubleshooting Q&A
131-F Dublin Square Road | Asheboro
336-626-7511 expresspros.com
Space is limited. Please register by JUNE 16th - Call (919)356-4036 or email freedomfamilychurch@gmail.com
Amanda’s
FREE Sound Training In Liberty! Freedom Family Church will be hosting a FREE sound training workshop for anyone in the community on June 18th from 6 8pm. They are bringing in people to teach topics like, how sound works, board basics, troubleshooting and more. If you are interested please register by June 16th by contacting Jenna Suggs at 919-356-4036. Great for local churches and business. Another great resource that is FREE!!!!
For nearly 30 years, the vision of Express Employment Professionals has been to help people find jobs and help businesses find the people and human resource services they need.
Specials Manly Monday - $9 Cuts
June Specials!
Dine In/Pickup/Delivery!
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8” Sub w/ Fries & Drink $5.99! 12” Sub w/ Fries & Drink $7.99! Lg Meat Lovers Pizza ! & 25 Wings $25.99 ! Lg Meat Lovers Stromboli! (Has peperoni , ham & bacon) & Drink $13.99! Med Cheese Pizza & 10 Wings $14.99
Tintin’ Tuesday - Up to 15 Hi-Lites with a shampoo, cut & Style $25
Wed Women Cuts - $12 Old Timer Thursday- 25% Off Seniors 60+
Freeby Friday - Free Shampoo with A Cut
Highlights & CUT $45 “Amanda Clark” - Owner/Stylist 116 W Swannanoa Ave Ph 622-5887 (KUTS) Gwen Taylor - Owner / Preparer
728 S Greensboro St, Liberty
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FFC Local Singles
FREE Kids Sports Camp!
Liberty Association of Churches Free Children’s Sports Camp at Freedom Park! On Wednesdays only July 9th – 30th, 2014 from 9 AM-12 PM for K-6thGrades! Come and Join us for lessons in tennis, soccer, softball, kickball and basketball. We will learn the rules of the game and fundamentals of these sports. We will also have a creative Bible lesson and refreshments on each day. Area Churches will host this event and adults and youth will be camp facilitators. Come and Bring a friend! Permission slips will be distributed at the days of the camp. Contact Rev.
Are you single from age 18 to 118? You want other local singles to hang out with?
Freedom Family Church has started a single hangout group. Be watching for events in the future. Next big events will be hanging out as a group in Asheboro for a night of free music. SO… SINGLES in our reading area from Liberty to Staley, Julian to Snow Camp, Ramseur to Franklinville, we will be heading to Bicentennial Park in Asheboro at 7pm to 8:30pm to enjoy a night of great music and fellowship. bring a friend and a chair! We encourage anyone in the local communities to become part of this great new group of singles. Calling all local churches, neighbors, friends, coworkers, let join together for some great outings.
Yippee!!! Sports Camp Coming Back
! !June 15th The Fantastic Shakers ! ! ! July 6th The Embers !
Every Wed! In July
Visit Us On Facebook Freedom Family Church
Supertex, Inc 312 W Luther Ave, Liberty Ph 622-1000 www.supertex-inc.com ! 23
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
“CALLING ALL MEN” “A Gathering to Strengthen the Hearts of Men”
At the Silk Hope Community Center
NATIONAL MEN HEALTH MONTH !
YOUNG MEN/OLD MEN……..“BE INFORMED” Gain Knowledge & Awareness on
Prevention, Insurance, Health Education, Family and More! Bishop Larry Daye Rev. James I. Brooks Mr. Donovan Kimes Representative(s) from Health Educator
Saturday, June 21st, 2014
(Lunch Served at Noon)
Location: Church of God of Prophecy
902 W. Swannanoa Street ,Liberty, North Carolina For more information, contact Bishop Larry Daye, Sr., at (336) 669-0084 Sponsored by – “Men in Christ”
! INVITED” “EVERYONE’S ! !
www.hardinsllc.com
FOR RENT
! ! ! February ! 6 & 20
263 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty ! March 6 & 20
Office/Retail Space! $450 month!
!
Mobile Home Lots For Rent! Wild Cherry Rd, Pittsboro! Lot Rent $200 Month!
Doors Open: 5:30 pm Early Game: 6:30 pm Regular Game: 7:15 pm
9:00a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
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June 5 & 18! th July 3, 17Feb & 31! NEXTAug BINGO: 20 7 & 21! Sept 46th&& 20 18!th March Oct 2, 16 & 30! 6 & of20! 1st , 3rdNov , & 5th Thursday the month Dec 4 & 18
TOTAL PRIZE MONEY OVER $1,000!!!
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Facilitators:
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Benefit BINGO
HARDIN LLC (919) 799-7739
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Food • Drinks • Desserts 4221 Silk Hope Rd., Siler City • 919 663 0331 • www.silkhopenc.org The Silk Hope Ruritan Club will donate funds from Benefit BINGO to local schools, scholarships, teacher supplies, and aiding & improving the community.
Apartment 2 bedrooms 1 full bath! 329 W Brookwood Ave, Liberty!
$375 month! Other Properties For Rent! We Buy Houses, Buildings & Land!
Liberty Barber Shop 131 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty
The Better Question Is! “What Don’t We Do!”
Brian Riggs Wed thru Fri 8am-6pm! Sat 8am - 12:30pm! Ph 336-302-9290
We use the finest ingredients
-CLOSED MONDAYSSun & Tues-Thur:10:30am-10pm Fri -Sat: 10:30am-11pm ! 24