Tryon DaUy Bulletin, Wed., Feb. 6.1980
Rock ’n Roll
Jamboree Here
Quite possibly the most
singular and inspirational of Polk
County Heart Assocition’s 1980
Special Event will be staged at
White Oak Terrace by the
Nursing Home residents—the 2nd
annual Rock ’n Roll Jamboree,
scheduled from 2:00—4.00 p.m.
Thursday, February 14. Every
one is invited.
In a hilarious “athletic”
exhibition rocking chair rockers
will rock and wheelchair rollers
will roll in the Post-Teens
Sweepstakes for the Heart Fund.
Added attractions will feature the
“ransom” of a “kidnapped”
citizen of prominence, as well as
drawing for a General Electric
food processor and a guessing
contest over candy hearts in a
cookie jar. And a baked goods
sale will have something for
everyone.
Pictured as they “guestimate”
the jarful of hearts are Jamboree
Honorary Co-Chairman Howard
Greene, flanked by residents
Mary Davis and Fanning Hearon.
Says Mr. Greene, President G&K
Appliances and Furniture Co-
Columbus, “That 1 am ’alive-and
well’ to-day is due in large part
for the Heart Fund, which
supports much of the painstaking
research that enables such
medical miracles as my own
successful coronary by-pass
surgery.”
Active co-chairman is Alice
Burns, Activities Director at the
Terrace. She promises a heart
warming experience for all who
attend the Jamboree and join the
young-at-heart oldsters in the fun
that is sure to be generated by
their exemplary efforts. Assist
ing, with respect to outside
entertainment is Lyssa Cross.
Gifts of baked goods and other
offers of help are welcome.
(859-9161). — Reporter
One legend places the Gar
den of Eden between the
Tigris and Euphrates Rivers
in today's Iraq.
RESTAURANT
HAMBURGERS
ONION RINGS
FRIED CHICKEN
ICE CREAM
LANDRUM SC
Communication
We wish to tnank all of you for
your support for our lighted Cross
over the Christmas holidays, and
of our “BE THANKFUL YOU
CAN SEE” solicitation drive.
You made this past year the most
successful year that the Colum
bus Lions Club has had, and
enabled us to better help those
who are blind in Western North
Carolina.
We had asked you to respond to
us concerning the continuation of
the Cross each Easter and
Christmas. We even had requests
as to whether we were going to
put the cross up, even before we
usually do so. Your response was
100 percent in favor in continuing
with our lighted cross project. We
shall do so. Your giving in
support of this project was
greater than any previous year.
This was the first year that the
Columbus Lions participated in
the “BE THANKFUL YOU CAN
SEE” drive. We sent out over 600
letters to people in the Columbus
and Green Creek areas. Your
response was great. Next year,
our list will be greater. We will
send out more letters than we did
this year as our list grows. We
just ask that when you receive
your letter that you make use of
the “BE THANKFUL YOU CAN
SEE” stamp whether you give a
donation to us or not in order that
others will become aware of the
great gift of Sight that God has
given them.
The funds that we receive from
these projects and the sale of the
blind made products such as the
Lions broom will be used to
support many programs in
research and help for the blind,
as well as means to prevent
blindness. The Marjorie McCune
Home for the Handicapped in
Black Mountain is one such
project. This February all of the
Public schools in Polk County can
receive the benefits of an other,
the Eye van, which comes each
year to check the vision of our
school children. This is open to
the public so watch for notices in
the paper. So, the Lions of
Columbus give you each a heart
felt thanks for your support
because it isn’t the Lions who
make these things possible. It is
those who buy the Blind made
products and give to support
these programs.
Thank you,
William A. Robfogel,
Secretary
Columbus Lions Club
THERMAL BELT BRIDGE
Winners at the Thermal Belt
Men’s Duplicate Bridge Club
Monday night, Feb. 4th at Al
Daniel’s were: Earl Riber and
Jim Johnson, 1st, a tie for 2nd, Al
Daniel and Lionel Davis with
Henry McClintock and 0. 0.
Paulsell.
Next game is February 18th at
Boyd Dunbar’s.
Music And Pictures
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Shaw (Ann
Kennedy) of Collegedale, Ten
nessee, and Dr. John Shaw of
Greenville, Tennessee, will pre
sent a program of music and
pictures Saturday afternoon,
Feb. 9 at 5:00 o’clock in the Tryon
Seventh-day Adventist Church.
The pictures were taken in
Poland in June of last year, when
Kenny and Ann rejoined the
Little Creek Academy bell choir
for a two-week concert tour. The
group was selected from many
applicants, and sponsored by the
Friendship Ambassadors.
The public is invited.
Among the most valuable
and durable of furs is
that of the sea otter,
which had almost been
wiped out until protected
by international agreement.
THANK YOU
I want to thank everyone for
their kind visits to me since I’ve
been shut in for six weeks. Also,
many thanks for the gifts, cards,
flowers and prayers. May God
bless each of you.
Mary Kay Waymon
adv. 6,c.
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704-245-6578
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