Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / March 26, 1980, edition 1 / Page 16
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Tryon Dally Bulletin. Wed., Mar. 26, 1980 Curb Reporter Fine Arts Center Coatinaed From Page One Schedule Of Events Tryon boys team lost its opening game, won 23 in a row before losing by a point in a double overtime to Cullowhee in the District finals. Thursday at 10 a.m. the Extension Homemakers Bake Sale is in front of G&K in Columbus and The Book Shelf in Tryon. Thursday from 6:30 to 8 p.m. is the Lamb or Chicken Dinner at St. Luke’s CME Church. Friday at 7:30 p.m. there will be folk and square dancing at the Pickin’ Parlor (4-H Center,- Columbus). It is sponsored by the • Polk County Community Arts Council. f4. f . ;if... Saturday from 4 p.m/ Until ? ■ the Ham & Chicken Supper will be held at the Pea Ridge Club House. Sunday at 8 p.m. the Wofford College Glee Club and Ensemble will be at the Fine Arts Center. Breadmaking Would you like to know more about making bread? Why not register for the breadmaking demonstration scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 26. The number to call is -694-8140. The place is the Conference Room of the Courthouse Annex in Colum bus. Mrs. Herv Cross and Mrs. Carlton Mason will be the in structors, and Mrs. Cross states there will be samples, recipes, a 15-minute film, and door prizes. The class is sponsored by the Tryon Seventh-day Adventist Church. A charge of 11.00 will cover ex penses. Variance Granted The Tryon Town Board of Adjustments met Monday and granted a variance to its ordinances to allow Miss Kathe rine Kirby to construct a carport at 207 Lyncourt Drive. Stay alert, Distractions, inat tention and drowsiness increase the risk of an accident with any self-nrnoelled farm machine, according to Sperry New Hol land. Falls around the farm and home are a significant cause of accidental death and disability. (April, 1980) March 30 thru April 25: The Tryon Crafts Annual Exhibit, Reception, Mural Room, 3-5 p.m., March 30th. April 1st American Cancer Society, The Carolina Cloggers from Canton, Auditorium, 8 p.m. Sth, Tryon Photographic Society, Mural Room, 7:30 p.m. 9th, Tryon Film Club, '‘African Queen”, auditorium, 8:00 p.m. 12th, Special events, Chan teuse, Meg Ingle, Auditorium, 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Uli CM ;• -. ■.• .13 . Il *M‘.l't1l I!.H 1/ ' THE^aov THEN: Since the early days of television, the na tion’s hearing-imp aired pop ulation could see programs on the -screen, but they couldn’t understand what was being said. The picture improved somewhat in 1975 when the Public Broadcast ing Service (PBS) began of fering a few “open cap tioned” programs. With this system, captions could be seen on all TV screens, but programming was limited due to objections from hear ing viewers. NOW: Beginning in early 1980, a “closed captioning” system will be initiated by PBS, ABC and NBC with the help of the nonprofit National Captioning Insti tute, which captions tele vision programs. By attach ing an adapter unit to a standard TV set or using a set with built-in decoding equipment, viewers will be able to see many major prime-time programs. The decoding equipment will be sold by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Mrs. Dovie McEntire Mrs. Dovie Potts McEntire, 97, widower of James E. McEntire of Columbus, died Monday night in Twin Lane Rest Home after an extended illness. She was born In Jackson County and was a daughter of the late Grady and Margaret Jane Watson Potts. She had made her home here for the past 50 years and was a member of Midway Baptist Church. Surviving are two grandchil dren and five great grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today (Wednesday) in McFarland Funeral Chapel with the Rev. W. Tom Frady and Rev. Alvin Jackson officiating. Burial will be in Midway Baptist Church Cemtery. THIS IS THE LAW Sponsored by The Lawyers of North Carolina LIE DETECTORS During a criminal trial in a North Carolina court the defendant said that he had taken a lie detector test voluntarily and that the test showed he was inno cent. He asked the judge for permission to show the results of the test to the jury. However, the trial judge did not permit it, and the North Carolina Supreme Court affirmed his decisi sion. The courts of most states agree that lie detector tests are not Come and Enjoy a Traditional Easter Dinnerat THE STONE HEDGE INN Howard Gap Road, Tryon Serving between 12 and 3 p.m. April 6 by reservation only Our Daily Hours Are Tom^^ Saturda y. 5:30-9:00 p.m. r reservations call 859-9114 Brown Bagging & Lodging To help prevent falls, choose proper footwear for the job. In winter, remove snow and ice from all walkways or spread de-icers or sand. Walk carefully on uncleared surfaces. To reduce the risk of falling, use handrails on stairs and always work in sufficient light, indoors or out. Install handrails and new lighting where needed. Watch for tripping hazards. Clean up work areas and clear tools and other objects from walkways. Be extra cautious when carrying bulky, heavy or awk ward loads. Use h'' sturdy step-stool, step-ladder dr ladder for climbing, not a chair or other makeshift. '" 111 admissible as evidence in court. The reason most often given is that the lie detector has not yet attained scientific accept ance as a reliable and accurate means of ascer taining truth or deception. It has been proved that the device is not perfect. Other reasons given for not using the lie detector are that the admission of the test results would distract the jury and that the machine could not be cross examined.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 26, 1980, edition 1
16
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