Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / March 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tryon Daily Bulletin, Thurs., Mar. 6, 1980 Sheehan-Neal Miss Angela Sarah Sheehan Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sheehan of Green Creek have announced the engagement of their daugh ter, Angela Sarah to Barry Lee Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Neal of Columbus. Miss Sheehan is a graduate of Poetry, Music and Dance at THE UPSTAIRS 117 S. Trade St. 8:00 p.m. THurs., March 6 Free to public ($1 suggested donation) Polk Central high School. Mr. Neal is also a graduate of Polk Central High School. He is attending Wofford College. A May 24th wedding is planned at the Green Creek’ First Baptist Church. Mrs. Edgar Hannon Mrs. Ruth King Hannon, wife of Edgar Hannon of Tryon died Wednesday morning at St. Luke’s Hospital after a brief illness. Cannon & Sons Mortuary will announce the funeral arrange ments. Girl Scouts at Columbus Presbyterian In observance of Girl Scout Week Girl Scouts and leaders in the Columbus area will attend church services at Columbus Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. March 9 at 11 a.m. Parents, former Girl Scouts and leaders will also attend. Garage Sale Sat., March 8 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 219 Grady Ave. World Day of Prayer World Day of Prayer sponsored by Church Women United is Friday morning, March 7 at 10:30 a.m. in the Tryon Congregational Church. Subscribe to the Bulletin Today SUBSCRIPTION RATES Year 6 Morths Polk) Spartanburg, Greenville, Rutherford and Henderson Counties $14.00 $7.80 Elsewhere in U. S. (including those in Armed Forces) * ' All subscriptions delivered through the Post Office. Mail a check or money order to: TRYON DAILY BULLETIN P. O. Box 790, Tryon, N. C. 28782 Name: Street, Box No., Rt. No.: City: State ana Zip Code: THE DINNER BELL 211 Melrose Ave. featuring Thursday Dinner Buffet 6:00 — 8:00 859-6200 Clothing Care &3UB&wt ,.,,,,,,,,..............,..,,■ ,..AX. Housecleaning? Look To Your Drycleaner For Help Spruce-up sessions around the old homestead come at any time in modern days. No longer a spring thing, down-to-the-bare bones cleaning can be prompted by an impending visit from a mother-in-law, a week with no other obligations, a plate of spaghetti hitting the diningroom floor or a sud den surge of energy. Why not delegate some of the cleaning to a profes sional who is prepared to handle bulky items, delicate items or items that you may not know how to restore? As you take stock of what is to be done during the cleaning session, make a list of what you can send out to be readied for a sparkling clean home. The International Fabri- care Institute (IFI), the global association of laun derers and drycleaners, would like you to consider these fabric facts as you plan your cleaning itinerary : Some materials used in home furnishings are deceiv- ably fragile. Your dry- cleaner will recognize them and you should too before you try home remedies. Haitian or Indian cottons, for instance, are fabrics characterized by twisted yarns that give the appear ance of hand-woven fabric; but they absorb dirt and stains, tear and are suscepti ble to large-scale shrinking and fraying. Indian cottons are often found in bed- spreads, throws and decora tor pillows. An IFI member will test these fabrics before cleaning to determine the best method. Bed pillows deserve a night out. Your cleaning session should include pro fessional restoration of pil lows in addition to occa sional airing out on the clothesline. Periodic special attention will add years to the lives of down-, blended feather- or synthetically- filled pillows. Don’t be fooled by the zippers on your sofa. Uphol stery fabrics are not de signed to be cleaned sepa rately. Closures are solely for the furniture manufacturer’s convenience when assem bling the product. Some upholstery is not made to be drycleaned at all! If you remove and send covers off to your dry- cleaner, those portions, with the dirt removed, may no longer match the fabric that is not removable. If your chairs or sofas need profes sional attention, best you call in an upholstery cleaner. Draperies are a decorator’s dream. Your draperies, probably one of the most attractive, aspects of your home decor, deserve fre quent attention—a vacuum ing with the brush attach ment, a tumble in your dryer, a cool evening hang ing on the line—and an occasional beauty session with your drycleaner. For the most successful cleaning results, advise your cleaner of the fiber content. In a quandary over your quilts? Unless you want to spend a weekend over the washtub, call in your cleaner for your quilts. Ad vise him of the fillings so he can tailor the cleaning method to the materials and return a bright, fresh room accessory. Between cleanings—hang your quilts in the fresh air. Are you ready now for your bucket and scrub brush?
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 6, 1980, edition 1
2
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