November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
Deadlin Nov 2 Release Dat
Dec 3 Thank You !!!!
Calling All Kids Liberty Leader Newspaper Will Be Brining SNOW!! Free Community Paper By The Community And For The Community
Serving Liberty, Staley, Snow Camp, Julian, Climax, Ramseur & Franklinville 1
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Free Monthly Newspaper November 2021 Volume 19 * Issue 11 Page 1 of 28 www.libertynewspaper.org
Liberty Leader Phone 336-404-9791
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
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Liberty Local JB Grif th III to Moderate Event Page 2 of 28
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November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
Liberty Kettle Cor 263 W. Swannanoa Ave. Liberty NC. 2729 336-795-0131 Store Hours Monday - Thursday 1pm - 6pm Friday 12pm - 6pm Saturday 12pm - 5pm Sunday Closed We sell Candy Apples, Hershey’s Ice Cream, Milk shakes, Banana Splits and Kettle Corn You can also place orders for parties!! We have gift baskets starting at $12 and up.
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Apple Flavors Caramel Apple Pie Oreo Turtle Candied
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October 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
336-795-0313 336-795-0314
Volume 19 Issue 11
Closed Monday Tuesday - Friday 11an - 8p Saturday 7am - 8p Sunday 7am - 3pm
766 S. Greensboro St. Liberty, NC 27298
Keto Diet Options Available
LUNCH SPECIALS Now Serving Breakfast MON - FRIDAY - 11 AM - 3 PM Saturday and Sundays ANY SANDWICH, ANY BURGER OR CLUB COMBO WITH FRIES AND DRINK $6.99
ANY ITEM BELOW INCLUDES DRINK - $8.99 CHICKEN QUESADILLIA SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO SAUCE Side Salad & Garlic Bread FISH SANDWICH w/ Slaw & Fries BEEF OR CHICKEN TACO SALAD No Substitutions Hours: 7 Days a Week Mon. - Sat - 11am - 8pm · Sunday - 11am - 3pm
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November 2021
The Liberty Leader
Volume 19 Issue 1
Awesome Find Vintage Thrift And Gift Shop
Happy Birthday We would like to send a huge thank you to the LFD! For making our little re ghter 3rd birthday a dream come true! The excitement on his face was priceless! 🚨 SOUND the ALARM! Langston is 3! 🚒 🔥 👩🚒 🚨 — with Liberty Fire Department and Spencer Shoffner.
129 W Swannanoa Ave, Liberty, NC 27298
Phone: (336) 622-622 Wednesday - Friday 11am - 5p Saturday 10am - 3pm
Come By And Check Us Out For Your Holiday Needs. Lots Of Sales Coming In November And December. New Arrivals Every Day.
Randolph County Beekeeper's Association Beekeeping School 2022 New to beekeeping or looking to get started? Come learn from experienced Randolph county beekeepers. Dates and times: January 6, 13, 20, 27 February 3 & 10 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Location: Randolph County Cooperative Extension Office 1003 S Fayetteville St. Asheboro, NC 27203
Cost:
Scan me with your smartphone camera.
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$40, includes beekeeping book and other resources.
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New-bees, register online at: randolphcountykeepers. org or scan the QR code below.
For more information, please contact: Craig LeGlue at RCBBeeSchool@gmail.com
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
HOT DOGS
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
The Bruchon Family is sad to announce that we will not be serving free hot dogs at the Liberty Christmas Tree Lighting this year. It is with mixed emotions that we have prayerfully decided not to continue this annual tradition. For close to 20 years, the Bruchons have participated in this event by serving free hot dogs to those who came out to celebrate Christmas in Liberty.
In all, we gave away over 10,000 hot dogs. It has always been a blessing and truly our pleasure to give back to our community in this way. Our family has always enjoyed seeing the smiling faces of the children and the appreciation in the hearts of all those we served. It was an opportunity to wish friends and neighbors a “Merry Christmas.” It was dinner for some and a treat for others. It was our way of sharing a blessing because God had blessed us.As a family, serving hot dogs, to our community during the Christmas season helped us as much as it helped others. It provided valuable lessons to our kids, taught them to work hard and instilled in them a desire to give back. In the spirit of Christmas, it was truly a gift from the heart. Thank you for that blessing!
However, there is a time and a purpose for everything… now our kids are all grown up and have lives, careers and families of their own. Times have changed. Hopefully, future generations of the Bruchon family will carry on this tradition either here or where ever their lives may take them.
We want to thank God, our family and friends, The Town of Liberty, Dr. Blake, The Liberty Chamber of Commerce, and all those who came by for a free hot dog. We will miss you all!
Merry Christmas! The Bruchon Family
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www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
PROTECT YOUR HOME FROM DANGER
336.622.7900 | 211 West Swannanoa Avenue | www.rtmc.net Having smart smoke detectors is what keeps the Griswold’s from burning down the house this Thanksgiving. It proactively alerts your monitoring station, who dispatches to your local fire department. Call for a FREE QUOTE! QUOTE Restrictions may apply. *Must get the SecureHome Plus or higher. Offer expires 11.30.21.
Sponsored By: Liberty Lions Club Date: Sat, November 20 Time: 5:00 to 7:00 pm Place: Liberty American Legion Post 81 604 S. Greensboro St, Liberty, NC
Friday Nights – September 24 thru November 26, 2021 in Silk Hope, N.C. @ Station #7 8110 Silk Hope Gum Springs Road Siler City, N.C. 27344 $3.00 and $5.00 Shots for a Variety of Meat & Money Prizes Shooting starts at 7:00 P.M. N.C. Certified Range Officers will be on hand to provide safe, clean, and alcohol-free, fun for the whole family. Factory, unaltered shotguns only. No pulldowns. No magnified sights. 36” and under barrels. Factory manufactured turkey chokes are allowed, as long as they are within the following allowed tolerance - .670 or above (12 gauge) – .620 or above (16 gauge) - .570 or above (20 gauge).
Cost: $10 per plate – Drive thru only Spaghetti and meat sauce, salad, dessert Projects include: help with eye exams and glasses,vision screening, CARS Rides, LAC Food Pantry, community projects, sponsor visually impaired to Camp Dogwood and to the NC Lions annual Fishing Tournament
Judges’ decisions are final. If two targets are close to center, judges will go to the second shot hole. If the second shot hole is close, there will be a “shoot off” if a winner cannot be decided. 410 Gauge Shotguns will be provided for the “lil” ones. So grab up the family and stop on by, and take home some “vittles”. All proceeds go to the Silk Hope Fire Department.
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Scholarships at Eastern Randolph High School and Providence
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www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
Check Out Our Retail Store And Feed Warehouse
Colleen Downey Mitchell, AAMS® Financial Advisor RiverRock Wealth Management Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. 1029 Sunset Ave Asheboro, NC 27203 336.610.6200 colleen.mitchell@ampf.com ameripriseadvisors.com/ colleen.mitchell
Helping generations achieve their dreams. Call me today at 336.610.6200 to get started. Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC. © 2016 Ameriprise Financial, Inc.
COMMUNITY AREA RIDE SERVICE (C.A.R.S.)
A local non-pro t organization based in Liberty. We offer transportation for residents of Liberty or Staley or folks that have a 622-Telephone exchange to medical facilities, social services or nursing homes
Community Area Ride Service
Call Dispatcher At 336-622-5774 Mon-Fri 8am-5p
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November 2021
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
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Volume 19 Issue 11
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
• Call us for single family rentals in the Liberty area. • Call us for mini-storage rentals with “on site” security.
Meacham Realty, Inc. Tom Meacham
205 E Swannanoa Ave- Liberty O ce :622-1998 Fax: 622-5998 Email: meachamrealty@rtelco.net
Teague's Farm & Marke 8912 Pleasant Hill Church Rd Snow Camp, NC 27349
(336) 376-6660
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Your Deer Hunting Headquarters We Have Your Corn, Minerals, Blocks, Feeders, Blinders, Chairs, As Well As Your Food Plot Seed! Page 10 of 28
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November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Bits’n’Pieces
Presents Do You KNOW the SCORE?
Cholesterol is a waxy substance that we MUST have in our bodies, for healthy cells and hormones, among other body processes. Our liver makes all that we need, but the foods we eat contribute to the total that is in our bodies. Foods we eat containing saturated or trans fats cause the liver to make even more cholesterol and that is where the problems start. Those circulate in the blood, and when it gets to be too much, it begins to build up on the walls or arteries that go to the heart and brain, causing heart attack or stroke. It can become a problem at any age, depending on diet and lifestyle and therefore screenings advised by your doctor can tell you the whole story When you get your lab work copy from your doctor, look at it carefully. Today, we will talk about what the numbers mean about your cholesterol. Cholesterol is an overused word, which is not understood, and most of us don’t want to think about it. Simply, notice those numbers and the ranges, usually to the far right of Your number. Notice where Your number ts, whether it is in the High or Low range, or somewhere in the middle. Hang with us on this. Get your own labs in front of you, and follow along! First, your Dictionary: HDL stands for High Density Lipoprotein VLDL stands for Very Low Density Lipoprotein LDL stands for Low Density Lipoprotein Triglyceride is major form of fat stored by the body. Consists of 3 molecules of fatty acids, combined with a molecule of the alcohol glycerol, and serves as the backbone of fats Example of a Person’s Lab Work Cholesterol, Total 167 mg/dL 100-199 Triglycerides 95 mg/dL 0-149 HDL Cholesterol 68 mg/dL >39 VLDL Cholesterol 19 mg/dL 5-40 LDL Cholesterol Calc 80 mg/dL 0-99
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Their Total Cholesterol is 167 which falls 32 points below the top. Great! We have Triglycerides which is 95 and falls 54 points from the top. HDL at 68 is greater than 39, which is good. Then we look at VLDL at 19 which falls about mid-range here. Their LDL comes in at 80, which is closer toward the top at 99. Combined Score HDL+ VLDL+ LDL= Total Cholesterol 68+19+80= 167 Triglycerides – described belo HDL is healthy cholesterol, the naturally occurring fats, that have not been processed (heated) or touched by people. VLDL 's are tiny particles of fats, that can cause some problems due to their tiny size. LDL’s are the fats you do not want Look at it this way. HDL represents good guys, lassoing all those bad guys LDL! If you had one good guy to take out one bad guy, then your chance for Cardiac Disease or Events would be really low. So, bring up your good HDL fat, and lower your LDL bad guys. LDL builds up on those arteries. HDL helps to protect those arteries by carrying those LDL back to the liver where it is broken down and passed out of the body. See, we told you those HDL will grab all those LDL and take them away for good, for the good of your body and your life Triglycerides are the most common fat in the body. They are the energy carrying cells. They are like balls of fatty sugar, carried in the blood from the foods we eat. A doughnut would be the perfect triglyceride cell, with fried oil and sugar combined! All the excess energy calories of the body are circulating in your blood as triglycerides. So, if you overeat anything, regardless of the food, have too much alcohol or sugar, the energy will be oating in the blood as triglycerides. A high triglyceride level increases the risk of heart attack and stroke by sticking happily to your artery walls. Triglycerides include all types of sweets, sugars and syrups. The body even changes starches like potatoes, cereals, grains and pasta into triglycerides. No wonder that can be a high number in our lab work The only way to reduce our chances of Cardiac Disease and Risk is to watch our Lab Work and our diets to be sure to keep these things in check.
Volume 19 Issue 11
If you have family history or Cardiac Disease, you need to be REALLY watchful to keep yourself safe and healthy. Here are a couple of tests that we have become aware of, for learning about your percent risk of a Cardiac Event. There may be others, but these are the ones we are sharing today. One is called the Calcium Score Screening Test. Your doctor can advise if this screening test is for you. It uses a CT Scan (puts radiation in the body, as much as a whole year of the sun, all at once) of your chest which shows the calcium buildup in your arteries. That buildup can be caused by that high cholesterol from your lab work which we surveyed above. If you are overweight, have family history or heart disease, are inactive or have high cholesterol over a long time…it may be a good screening to check in to. It is not an absolute, foolproof test of your percent risk of a cardiac event, because some of the ‘soft’ cholesterol cannot be seen. But it can give you a good look at what has begun to build and what you may be at risk of. For results, you will get a Calcium Score from between 0-400+. This number along with your gender and age will determine your percent risk of a Cardiac Event in the near future. That would be good to know and good to avoid! The knowledge that this test provides could save your life CAC Calcium Score Screening Test Zero= no plaque (low heart attack risk) 1-10 small amount of plaque ( less than 10% chance of heart disease, risk of heart attack is low) 11-100 some plaque (mild heart disease, with a moderate chance of a heart attack) 101-400 Heart disease is present (plaque may be blocking an artery, and the chance of a heart attack is moderate to high) 400+ Large amount of plaque (90% chance that plaque is blocking one or more arteries and the chance of heart attack is high) The last test we will look at concerning cholesterol and heart disease is a blood test. It is called NMR Lipopro le Blood Test, uses no radiation. It gives much the same information and is safer for you than the CT Scan which is used for the Calcium Score Screening Test above. It will tell you the percent probability of a cardiac event, just like the Calcium Score Screening test. What it tests is the particle sizes of all of the cholesterol components. It also tests Insulin Resistance and In ammatory markers. It measures your body’s response to the damage in your artery walls and formations of plaque that are prone to rupture. It measures oxidized LDL, which is like rust on metal. Increased oxidized LDL levels predict the weight gain syndrome within the next years for people at four times the rate of non oxidized LDL. This simple blood test could give you the knowledge, like tests above, which could save your life. So, if you are still reading, CONGRATULATIONS! You have educated yourself, you can share your information with others and you may even save a life, which could be your own. We celebrate you all in your health and wellness. Take care, be safe and Love one another. Until next time… contact us at bitsnpiecesliberty@gmail.com
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 11
Cut-N-U
336-622-834 Tuesday - Saturda
Hair Salon
Nail Technician (Pedicures, Manicures Jeanna Is Back Full Time Cell (336-669-0900
4768 NC 49,Liberty NC.
How about instead o rushing fro Halloween t Christmas, we us November as a mont of THANKS t properly prepare ou hearts to celebrat Christmas for what i is really about, th birth of our Savio Jesus Christ.
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November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 11
Capris Pizza Lunch Special
919-799-7770 info@hardinllc.com http://hardinllc.com/
11am - 3pm Monday-Sunday
Buy 2 Lg. Pizzas One Topping Get Free Garlic Knots Or breadstick Licensed Plumber Free Estimates
George D. Cockman Jr Owner
COCKMAN’S
SM Cheese Pizza $5.9
PLUMBING
CO.
C(919)475-582 H(336)622-618 gdcjr@icloud.co 4894 Starmount R Liberty, NC 27298
$9.99 First month specials on all sizes, limited time. Lights in all units
Monday & Tuesda 15% off all day Lg. Pizza One Topping W/ Breadsticks $20.99
Back Flow Certi ed Certi ed Pump Installer Water Heaters Commercial/ Residential
Get 3 Large Pizzas 4th One Fre Get any 3 subs Get Free 2 Liter Soda Or Half Gallon Tea
215 S. Greensboro St., Libert
Get Two Pasta With Garlic Bread And Two Salads With Half Gallon Tea $18.99
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Try Our New Pink Sauce
10 Lg. Pizzas One Topping For Party Or Birthday For $125 Plus 2
Free 2 Liters 235 W Swannanoa Ave Liberty, 2729 336-622-6900
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November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 11
CATERING AND SPECIAL EVENTS
NOW OPEN !!!!!! Wednesday - Saturday 4pm-9p
516 N Greensboro St, Liberty (336)622-8888
HOW HIRING!!!!!!! Apply In Person
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November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 11
LOFLIN FUNERA HOME OF LIBERT
212 W Swannanoa Ave, Libert http://www.lo infh.com/
Ph 336-622-2256 Of c Tyson Nixon, Manage And Staf Serving The Local Community
Great News From Friends of Patterson Cottage
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The Friends of the Patterson Cottage has purchased the Liberty Hardware building as the future site of the Liberty Heritage Museum. The Friends and the Patterson Cottage Committee are in the process of renovating the building and will provide volunteers to staff the museum. Liberty Farm and Garden has purchased all stock and will be Liberty area's source for hardware. Your Liberty museum will house and display artifacts and items donated by Liberty area residents, friends and former residents. Some artifacts have been on display or stored at the Patterson Cottage. Other items, such as a doctor's buggy sold in Liberty around 1911, rare ri es, journals, photographs and a vintage cash register, to name a few, have been stored off site. Purchase of the hardware building will enable many of these items to be displayed to the public and all artifacts to be safe and secure. The Friends would like to thank all the donors to this project which began in 2018. You are too many to list here but will be honored when the museum opens. If you'd like to volunteer in any capacity to help at the museum, please message Warren Dixon or Friends of the Historic Patterson Cottage Museum Facebook page.
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November 2021
The Liberty Leader
Volume 19 Issue 1
Monthly news and information for the Town of Liberty — November 2021 Town Hall is open 9:00-5:00 p.m. Please call 336-622-4276 for assistance. New updates are coming to Paul Henry Smith Park including a new roof for the picnic shelter and the removal of several old trees. The basketball court was recently pressure washed as well. The Liberty Public Library at the end of October received a grant from the American Library Association to host grant writing workshops for community members interested in improving Paul Henry Smith Park, as well as the purchase of a new water fountain and installation of a mural on the picnic shelter. Stay tuned!
Thank you to all of our community veterans and thank you for your willingness to serve. Total Monthly Well Production for September was 6, 871,100 gallons of water. That is an average of 229,036 gallons produced per day.
The Town of Liberty was recently awarded a $150,000 Land and Water Conservation Fund grant for the renovation of Freedom Park. Renovations will include an amphitheater, a splash pad, new furnishings and expanded and improved parking and sidewalks.
Liberty Fire Department was proud to observe Breast Cancer Awareness Month with three pink fire hydrants in the downtown area. One at the intersection of Swannanoa and Greensboro, one at Depot St and Swannanoa and one at Fayetteville St and Swannanoa. Thanks to B-shift for getting the work done!
Town Council, Board, and Committee Meetings Planning Board— Wed, July 8, 5:30 pm Council Work Session— Mon, Jul 20, 5:30 pm ABC Board— Wed, Jul 22, 6:30 pm Council Voting Session— Mon, July 27, 5:30 Watch the website for updates or changes.
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November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
Monthly news and information for the Town of Liberty — November 2021 Town Hall is open 9:00-5:00 p.m Please call 336-622-4276 for assistance.
Town of Liberty Governance Mayor: Filmore York Mayor Pro Tem: Tyson Nixon Councilmembers: J.R. Beard, Larry Coble, Chris Compton, and Don Herndon Our Mayor, Town Council, and Administrative Staff along with the invaluable assistance of the many great citizens who sit on our advisory boards and others who volunteer their time and services, all work diligently to make our community a great place to be.
Questions, Comments, Concerns? Call us at 336-622-4276. Liberty Town Hall is located at 239 S. Fayetteville St. www.liberty-nc.com
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The Town Hall and the Liberty Public Library will be closed on November 11th for Veteran’s Day and November 25th and November 26th in observation of the Thanksgiving Holiday! We are thankful and grateful for the support of our community. What are you thankful for? Get ready for the new Liberty Heritage Museum! The Liberty Hardware store in downtown Liberty closed its doors in October and the building was purchased through the Friends of the Patterson Cottage on behalf of the Town of Liberty. Formerly operating as the Patterson Cottage Museum, Liberty’s local history museum will be moving into the hardware store and will be named the Liberty Heritage Museum. The museum is expected to open in the Spring of 2022, but you can contact Warren Dixon if you are interested in contributing any support. Warren may be reached at 336-622-2731.
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Meet our new Public Services Director, Joe Walsh! He comes to us after working as Assistant Public Works Director for the Town of Franklinville. He has vast experience in the water and sewer field and worked in industrial maintenance before that. Welcome to Liberty Joe! In October, we took a day to appreciate our Interim Public Service director Terry Crouse. Terry always helps where he is needed. He has served as our Safety Director, Interim Town Manager, and most recently Interim Public Services Director. He has stepped down as Public Services Director since the position has now been filled. You will still see Terry around Town helping when needed. Thank you Terry for all you do for the Town of Liberty.
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 11
Liberty Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsle er Wri en by Execu ve Director: Amanda Price Can you believe it’s almost Christmas?! Which means the Annual Christmas Parade and Tree Ligh ng Fes val is shortly approaching! Join us Saturday December 4th from 2:30-6. Fun for the whole family, make sure you save the date to come out and watch as marching bands, dancers, classic cars, oats, police vehicles, re trucks, and so many more par cipate in the parade. Don’t forget Santa’s helpers give all your li le one’s candy during the parade! Immediately following the parade come out and join us to kick o the Holiday season! Get your FREE pictures with Santa sponsored by Randolph Communica ons! Every child that gets their picture taken with Santa will have the chance to put their cket into a drawing for one of six bike giveaways. Take a stroll through our Holiday Market and start your Christmas shopping! Grab a free hotdog, warm up at the re pit and roast free s’mores sponsored by High Tech Collision, take a free horse and carriage ride sponsored by Travis Kive State Farm, or grab some delicious food from our food truck vendors, all while listening to live Christmas performances on stage. To end the nights fes vi es, watch as the beau ful Christmas Tree is lit for the rst me of this Christmas Season! BACK THIS YEAR: KIDZONE sponsored by The Roost at Butler Farm: During the fes val, there will be even more fun for the kids to enjoy! Let your kids have a great me jumping in the bounce houses, making Christmas cra s, playing yard games, and ge ng their pictures taken with their favorite Characters!
Thank you to our generous Sponsors! This annual Tradi on would not be possible without your loyal support! Andy & Janice Sykes Express Mulch Liberty Leader Newspaper Pallet Express Randolph Communica ons
Don Herndon / Cross Road Vending Liberty Trailers LLC William Flowe Jr A orney at Law
Special Fes val Events Sponsors: Pictures with Santa Sponsor: Randolph Communica ons Horse & Carriage Sponsor: Travis Kive State Farm Smores Roas ng Sponsor: High Tech Collision Kidzone Sponsor: The Roost at Butler Farm Bike Giveaway Sponsors: High Tech Collision Christmas Snow Sponsor: Liberty Leader Newspaper If you would like to enter a oat or par cipate in the Christmas Parade, please contact the Liberty Chamber. Don’t forget that the best homemade oats will receive a 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prize!! We are s ll accep ng vendors for our holiday market! Please contact the Liberty Chamber for an applica on! Thank you for your con nued involvement, investment, and dedica on to The Liberty Chamber of Commerce PO Box 986 Liberty, NC 27298 libertychamber@rtelco.net
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www.libertychambernc.com 336- 622- 4937
November 2021
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
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Volume 19 Issue 11
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
Gwen Taylor - Owner / Preparer 728 S Greensboro St, Liberty Ph 336-622-5722
STALEY CHRISTMAS PARADE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 20212:00 pm *No Charge For Entries* *All parade tra c will line up on Weeden Street between Brooksdale Rd and Olivers Chapel Rd beginning at 1:00 pm* By par cipa ng in this event, you automa cally agree to the following: - The Staley Town Council and/or any individual ac ng on its behalf may not be held accountable for any loss of funds, damage to property, or injury as a result of par cipa on in this event. - Due to the confusion for children, there are to be NO other Santa Claus’ represented except for the one sponsored by The Staley Town Council. - There will be zero tolerance for any form of horseplay associated with any parade entries. Unnecessary use of o -road vehicles of any kind on public streets is strictly prohibited. All entries are expected to line up promptly and turn engines o un l me for the parade to begin. - NO HORSES will be allowed in the parade. There will also be a contest for best oat (a decorated entry that is pulled behind another vehicle). First place - $50.00, Second place - $25.00, Third place - $25.00 If you are interested in entering the contest, you must get a judging number from a member of the Town Council during parade line-up. The Staley Town Council strives to make this
a fun and safe event and would like to thank-you for your par cipa on.
Hickory Grove Fall Festival November 13th Hotdogs for take out or outside dining
11am - 2p Silent Auction items and baked goods for sale 10068 Liberty Silk Hope Rd
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2021 N.C. State Fair in the books Grand Champion Shorthorn Bul Climax Local Marguerite Fields
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
Good Old Days - Story by Janice Pearn Bradfor
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I was thrilled to see how many responses I got to my nostalgic post about our sweet Liberty. I have so many memories and I hope the owner of this page doesn’t matter but I thought I would bring you some stories of my youth. Maybe it will remind you of yours. I always tell people I grew up dirt poor. But I wouldn’t change it for nothing now that I’m older and truly appreciate everything. I stayed with my PawPaw and MawMaw a lot. They was both retired by the time I came along but my rst memories that I can ever remember is being about 3 or 4 and them taking me over to Mr. Brown’s store on 49 to get my pictures done. I can remember going to yard sales, where most of my clothes came from, riding in the back of Pawpaws big ole station wagon. Every Saturday morning we would head out, with the Liberty News and Chatham News in Mawmaws hands looking for the good ones. They would buy stuff to resale at auctions around the area. Ralph Reeders over on 64 just about where the Shell station and trailer park are now was a good one. I would carry the stuff around and give it to the people who bid and won it. And then there was one over near Kimesville that we went to and I loved looking at the lights over the Kimesville Lake at Christmas time. And then we started going to the one out past Coleridge on 22 headed towards Bennett. I learned how to know the difference between old and new depression glass, which pottery was the good kind… I still love McCoy and Roseville.. and I saved money to buy a grab bag cause you never knew what you would get. Later on, I worked the concession stand and my MawMaw said I never met a stranger. I think that has helped me with my people skills to this day. At Mawmaws, they didn’t have running water. We had an old wood stove that would keep the living room warm but when it came to bedtime, she would put me in a annel gown and tuck me in between her and PawPaw in their bed and if I close my eyes I can still feel how good it felt. In the summer, it was hot as re and they didn’t have an air conditioner, just an old box fan that she would place in front of the unlocked screen door that went outside in their bedroom. I would sleep down in between their feet then with just a cool cotton sheet on me. MawMaw would get up every morning and cook breakfast… red eye gravy, her homemade wagon wheel biscuits, grits and I loved it when she cooked fatback. She would get up early to go and work out in the garden. She carried water from the big ole tin tubs that sat out at the back door that caught rain water and use it to water the plants or the owers that she loved or even to wash the clothes on the old washing machine that she had to wring out and hang the clothes out on the line. We didn’t have a dishwasher, and I can remember her standing me on a chair so I could wash the dishes with water she heated on the stove. She had a slop bucket that he would put old leftover food in and would throw it out about once a week. She loved old hymns like Rock of Ages and the Old Rugged Cross. She listened to the Siler City station WNCA every Saturday and Sunday morning. We all would be quiet when it was time for the obituaries to come on because she wanted to know who had died. She had one phone that hung on the wall and I still remember picking up the phone and hearing different people talk and then later on, I would call friends I had made or make prank calls.. and then lay down the phone off the hook when I thought they had found out who I was and might call and tell on me. One of Mawmaw’s favorite things to do was to can. Can tomatoes, sourkraut, green beans… I have yet to taste any that could come close in the last 30 years. If you’ve never canned, let me tell you it is a chore of love. So much water needed and that ole pressure cooker was big and if you ever dropped it, you would scald yourself to death. And shelling peas… my ngers would get so sore. Shucking corn for her to freeze.. do y’all remember those old metal ice trays that would tear your ngers ups if you let your hand slide! We didn’t drink a lot of dranks back then.. Kool Aid was so much better back then. And cold water from Uncle Charlie’s or Alice Vickrey’s well water!!!! I learned to love buttermilk and cornbread. And potted meat sandwiches! And there was only one mayonnaise.. JFG. MawMaw used to make quilts.. she would sew them together by hand. I can remember she would sign her Initials in the bottom corner with thread and needle of everyone. What I wouldn’t give to have one of those now!?!?! She would sell them anywhere from 25 to 50$ depending on how big people wanted them. MawMaw never learned to drive… PawPaw drove us everywhere until I got my license. But if you went anywhere, you might as well plan on being gone awhile cause the man never went faster than 45 mph. He said a car wasn’t made to y. She went to the 5th grade and PawPaw never went to school. He would sign his check with an X. They wanted me to go to college. They both always said they wanted me to have what they never did. I hope they are proud of me and my brother. MawMaw would say the prayer with me every night.. Now I lay me down to sleep.. and she cried when I learned it all by myself. PawPaw loved to watch wrestling and if the one he didn’t like wasn’t winning, people a mile around us would hear him cussing the tv. He was always the last one to eat.. MawMaw said it was because he loved us more than he loved himself. He would always bring me a bag of sour cream and onion potato chips and a Brownie chocolate milk if he went anywhere without us. And back then we all watched the good shows on our one tv.. you know, the one that had aluminum foil on the rabbit ears to get good reception. The Waltons, Grizzly Adams, TJ Hooker, Little House on the Prairie, Bonanza, and every Saturday morning it was the good cartoons! Not that crap they have today. They didn’t believe in animals being in the house but I would sneak a cat in the house to sleep with me when I got a little older and would sleep in the living room to watch tv after they had gone to bed. They would make me a pallet on the oor and let us stay up late. Lord, I have so many memories. It’s getting late and I hope you enjoyed this. I hope Kevin Bowman doesn’t hate me for taking up space on this page. Y’all have a good night
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
EARTH VISION
Friendly Beauty Sho
Ph 622-4989
Novella Kennedy, LMBT NC License #458 earthvisions@rtelco.ne
Susie
Mandy
Ann
Volume 19 Issue 1
30 Minute Massage Session
Megan
5264 York Martin Rd, Liberty, N
514 N Greensboro St Libert
Resolve Specific Issues
Phone 336-622-184
"Every day bite off more than you can chew, and chew it. ~Anonymou
The Liberty American Legion Post 81
COBLES PRESSURE WASHIN
Lets Us Get Your House Ready And get your house ready for holiday
Is planning a Veterans Day Program at the Post at 604 South Greensboro Street on
WE DON'T CUT WOOD ,MOW YARDS, TRIM SHRUBS,PAINT PUT UP FENCES OR ANY THING ELSE. WE PRESSURE WASH EVERY THING THAT WHY THE CALL US THE CLEANING PRO'S WE ARE THE BEST AROUND BEEN IN BUSINESS 25 YEARS.. FROM FOUNDATIONS TO SHINGLE ROOFS WE DO IT ALL SO GIVE US A CALL FOR ALL YOUR CLEANING NEEDS...
Thursday morning, 11 November 2021 at 11:00 a.m. on the south side or inside the of the building. We are also planning a Flag Re rement that day, if weather permits. Come bring your Chairs, ta ered ags, and join us for this very important Day. To remember ALL the Heroes of yesterday, today and the tomorrow! Light Refreshments will be Served a er the Program!
336-669-4075
The Veterans Day in in Asheboro at 4:00 p.m. that day!
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Liberty Leader Phone 336-404-9791 .
The Liberty Arts Guild , non-pro t group representing all arts disciplines through classes, shows, and exhibits, will meet at 7:00pm on Wednesday, November 17, at First United Methodist Church, 123 N. Fayetteville St., Liberty, 27298. There will be a fun exercise to further your art skills (5.00 fee). We're offering a water color Beginner II class on November 20, 9:00 to 12:00 at First Methodist Church. Register by November 15th, supplies provided, 35.00) CALL TO ARTISTS!! We'll hold an art show on December 11 at First Methodist. Register your art work by December 3. All are invited to attend this show and purchase an exciting new item for your home or for a Christmas present. For more information all our events, call 336-622-4894 (Sandra Martin)
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
Hometown Hero
Local Modern Woodmen members honor hometown hero Krista Layton of Liberty. She was honored on Monday, October 11, 2021, for countless hours of service to the community. Layton was noted for planning a fundraiser benefitting a breast cancer patient in Liberty through Modern Woodmen of America’s “Hometown Heroes Program.” In recognition of her efforts, members of Modern Woodmen’s Liberty Chapter presented Krista with a certificate and awarded a $100 grant to Wesley Long Cancer Center, the charitable organization of her choice. Coordinated by local Modern Woodmen members, chapters provide opportunities to connect through social activities and volunteer projects. “Improving the quality of life for our members, their families and their communities is Modern Woodmen’s mission” says JB Griffith, III, local financial advisor with Liberty Advisors. “The Hometown Hero Program helps us acknowledge and thank volunteers across the country for doing just that” As a tax-exempt fraternal benefit society, Modern Woodmen offers life insurance, annuity, and investment products, not to benefit stockholders, but to improve the quality of life of its stakeholders – members, their families, and their communities. This service is accomplished through social, charitable, and volunteer activities. Annually, Modern Woodmen and its members provide more than $23 million and nearly 1 million volunteer hours for community projects nationwide.
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Liberty Leader Phone 336-404-9791
Page 23 of 28
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 11
DENTISTR Edward Scott DDS - Erin Scott DD
Family, Cosmetic and Implant Dentistry “Emergencies Seen Same Day Located in the Forest Oaks Communit www.southeastdentistry.com
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www.libertynewspaper.org ”
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Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
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336-674-2497 or 336-674-693 5439 Liberty Rd, Greensbor 336-944-4248 - Residenc
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 11
Countryside Collectibles Antique Mall 219 Chatham Square Siler City, NC 27344
(at the intersection of Hwy 421 & Hwy 64)
919-742-2013
www.countrysideauctioneers.com
~ Over 175 + Vendors ~ 30,000 sq. ft. ~ Plenty of Parking
OPEN 7 Days Mon-Sat 10 am-6 pm, Sunday 1 pm-6 pm VendorVendors Showcases are only & $35 booth monthlyRental w/10% commission and and showcase spaces available Booth & $25 Showcase Available Booth Space are only $1.00 per sq. ft. monthly w/10% commission Give us a call for all your Auction YOU STOCK...WE SELL" - GIVE US needs A TRY919-663-2034 TODAY!!!) Mall Auction times & dates are updated weekly on our website
Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Page 25 of 28
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 11
Liberty Fire
is proud to observe Breast Cancer Awareness Month with 3 pink re hydrants in the downtown area. One at the intersection of Swannanoa and Greensboro, one at Depot St and Swannanoa and one at Fayetteville St and Swannanoa. We invite anyone who has been affected by breast cancer to stop by one of these pink hydrants and sign your or your family member’s name! Special thanks to Joe Walsh and Jake Smith from Liberty Public Works for providing the pink paint! Thanks to Bshift for getting the work done!
For more info and vendor contact BigT 336-233-6373
Wade Hardin Landscape
Shaw Accounting Service
Tax, Bookkeeping, Payroll, General Business Services Shaw Accounting is open to help businesses and individuals with their tax and accounting needs, including payroll, bookkeeping, sales taxes, corporate and individual income taxes . from 9-5 Monday-Friday Other times by appointment. We look forward to helping you!
Contact Wade Hardin (336)240-7925
Call Beverly at 336-312-8757 Beverly Meredit (CPA,MBA)
shawaccounting@yahoo.com
139 W. Swannanoa Avenue P.O. Box 149 Liberty, NC. 2729
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Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Phone: 336-622-2910 Fax: 866-889-6947
"Time to PLANT trees and shrubs" Seeding & Fertilizing Pruning & Trimming Irrigation Property Clean Up Tree Removal Bobcat & Dump Truck Pine Needles & Mulch New Installations (and repairs) Insect & Disease Control
Page 26 of 28
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Amanda Salon And Tannin (Formerly Tropica
Hair- 336-207-742 Tanning- 336-795-025 Call or Tex 2 Months For $70 (thru November All Packages Must Be Used Consecutive Months Starting On Purchase Date No Exception
Volume 19 Issue 1
Bruce 336-382-364 Robbie 336-736-0223
S& GRADING, INC Bruce Stout, Robbie Wrigh 2895 Parks Crossroads Church Rd, Ramseur, N Email sandwgrading@centurylink.net
Lotion Specia $20 - 39 save $ $40- 59 save $1 $60- 79 Save $1 Over $80 save $2 Monday- Friday 8am - 7pm
Saturday 8am - 1p 6871 nc-49n Liberty, NC. 2729 ( Only 7/10 a mile from the light
News From Ramseur
Ramseur Food Pantry
We are please to announce that we will bring back this year Christmas on Main. This event will be held on Saturday Dec. 4, 2021 from 11am 7pm. Crafts, Food and Fun. Parade at 5pm follow by Santa and Tree Lighting. If you have a group that would like to sing Christmas or a Church Choir, please contact us. Vendors please reach out soon as space will be limited on this event. We look forward bringing another event downtown Ramseur.
Weekday Hours Monday: 11am-1p Tuesday:5pm-7p Wednesday:11am-1p Thursday: Closed Friday:11am-1pm
LOFLIN FUNERAL HOME
Locally Owned & Operated
Ramseur, NC
147 Coleridge Rd
Richard Jones
(Phone) 336-824-2386 (Obituary Desk) 336-318-3535
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Ph 336-795-0054 / Cell 336-404-9791
Bill Craven
Service Since 1904 Page 27 of 28
www.libertynewspaper.org
November 2021
The Liberty Leader Newspaper
Volume 19 Issue 1
Planning pays in retirement Personal savings are key to living comfortably Michael doesn’t see himself living on the beach when he retires, but he’d like to vacation there with his wife. He worries he isn’t saving enough in the 401(k) account he has at work, but he isn’t sure what more he can manage with two kids, a mortgage and credit cards. Michael faces two dilemmas: Saving enough money for a comfortable retirement, and making those savings last his lifetime. Like most Americans, having money in retirement may depend on part-time jobs, personal savings and tax-advantaged retirement savings accounts. A financial representative can help people like Michael understand their options, such as 401(k) and 403(b) plans, annuities, and individual retirement accounts (IRAs). The key is to set goals and get started. The longer you wait to start saving, the more you will have to save to reach those goals.
I can help you plan for life. J. B. Griffith, III, FIC, LUTCF, RICP, ChFC®, CLU® 147 S. Fayetteville Street PO Box 699 Liberty, NC 27298 B. 336-622-6020 C. 336-908-1748 j.b.griffith.3rd@mwarep.org
Life insurance | Retirement planning Financial services | Member benefits Modern Woodmen of America
Securities offered through MWA Financial Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Modern Woodmen of America. Member: FINRA, SIPC
FFA ALUMN
Hurricane Janes
8th Annua Turkey Shoo October 8 thru December 7:00 - 9:3 Friday & Saturday Night Staley Ball Fiel 4292 Staley Snow Camp Rd Siler City NC 2734 (1 Mile East of Staley Fire Dept. Questions Call (336) 953-7566 or (336) 953-142 More Information Facebook Eastern Randolph FF Prizes Turkeys, Turkey Breast, Bacon, Sausage Country Ham, BBQ, Boston Butt * Top 9 Seasonal Winners have chance to win a New Shotgun* Proceeds Go towards Eastern Randolph High School, Providenc Grove High School, Southeast Randolph Middle School, an Northeast Randolph Middle School students and projects **Nightly wins will be tallied from Oct. 8 - Dec. 4th Shotgun shootoff will be
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Dec. 4th, 2021*
Mon Tues. Weds Thur Fri.
held
-Flounder -Chicken N Dumpling -Chicken Pie / Pinto -Baked Spaghetti -Chicken Pie / Green Beans Peach Cobbler
Monday - Thursday 10:30am - 8:30pm Friday - Saturday 10:30 - 10pm
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Open For Delivery, Inside and Outside Dining, and Take "Out 336-622-500 161 S Greensboro ST Liberty, NC. 27298
www.libertynewspaper.org