Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Sept. 30, 1980, edition 1 / Page 12
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Curb Reporter Continued From Page One Saturday. Bill Roger’s time was 29.12 and Dr. Waldrop's time was 48.17 (we are not sure that Tony could do any better Danny). Mrs. Jessie Bishop of Tryon believes that miracles still happen. Last Thursday she fell down 13 steps at her home and didn’t end up with any broken bones. Thirteen must have been a ‘'lucky" number this time. Opens Thurs. Continued From Page One with the Birling family sitting around the dining room table, drinking their after dinner port — an old British custom, don't y’know. Well, what director Frost evidentially didn't know was that there’s more to the tradition than just drinking port. It seems there’s a set procedure for passing the decanter from one person to the other around the table, and the procedure is that the host, or the head of the family, always fills his glass first, and that then the decanter is passed around the table always to the left. Our British expert can’t remember why, but he does know that it must go to the left, and when he stopped in at rehearsals of the play, and saw the bottle moving to the right, he had to call it to Betty's attention and this necessitated re staging a great deal of the first scene because the characters had rehearsed it so that they would fill their glasses, and drink on certain cues, and with the decanter going in the other direction, it all had to done over No harm done, however, and “An In u P 5 Ct , 0r J Calls ” wi " open as scheduled, with Frank Yellig Mimi Rabb, Pam Palmer, Thom Seymour, and Tersh Palmer now passing the port decanter properly to the left. Eleanor Barber appears as the maid in this new production Tit Reporter 1 Meeting Place Oct. Schedule The following activities are offered weekly at the Meeting Place, Polk County’s Senior Center. Ceramic Classes, Monday — Friday; Craft Class, IO DO Monday; Art. Tuesday; Group Singing. 11. Wednesday; Biblical Discussion, 11:30, Wednesday Bridge, 12:30 Wednesday^ Exercise Class, 11:15 Thursday’ Knitting, 10:30 Thursday' Creative Journal Group, 2-0'1 Thursday. Hypertension Screening, Oct 2, Thursday, 1 p m and Oct. 15, Wednesday, 1 p.m. Discussions led by Dr Joel Dobbins, Oct. 6, Monday, 11 a m and Oct 16, Thursday, 11 a m Creative Journal Group, Every Thursday at 2:00 pm A new discussion group — leader, Mrs. Bunny Bates Commission on Aging — Oct. 13, Monday, 1 p.m. AARP - Oct. 21, Tuesday, 2 pm Senior Citizen Pot Luck. Oct. 27, Monday 5:30 p m Nutrition & Shopping Tips, Oct. 23, Thursday, 12:00 noon, Oct 29, Wednesday, 11:30a.m. October birthdays will be honored, Wednesday, 22nd. Thursday, 9th. Interagency, October Thursday, 12:00 noon. Special programs will be announced throughout the month Mrs. W. M. Pack Mrs. Margaret Melton Pack. 91, widow of W. M Pack Rt 1, Columbus died Monday morning in St. Luke’s Hospital She was a native of Polk County and was a daughter of the late Romeo and Elizabeth Toney Melton. She was a member of Mill Spring First Baptist Church Surviving are four sons. Buddy. Floyd, Hubert and Roy Pack all of Mill Spring; six daughters, Mrs. Louise Collins and Mrs. Ruth P Ford both of Tryon, Mrs. Ollie P. Moss and Mrs. Addie P. Fisher both of Mill Spring. Mrs Mable Johnson of Inman. S. C. and Mrs. Margaret P. Walters of Baltimore, Md.; also 26 grandchildren, 45 great grand children and 14 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p m. Wednesday in Mill Spring First Baptist Church with the Rev. J. C. Sorrow and Rev. Houston Moses officiating. Grandsons will serve as pallbearers. The family is at the home of Buddy Pack on Fox Mtn. Rd. and will receive friends Tuesday night from 7 to 9 at McFarland Funeral Chapel. The body will be placed in the church at 1 p.m. Tuesday. October Events Continued From Page One speaker and slides, auditorium, 2:30p.m. Oct 18, Tryon Little Theater workshop, auditorium, 10:00 am. —12:00 noon. „ Oct 20, Tryon Crafts, Inc. Gold and Silver Jewelry”, a slide show presentation. Mural Room, 7:30 p.m Oct. 25, Special Event, Barbershop Quartets and Chorus, auditorium, 8:30 pm. Oct. 30, Lanier Library Association, Book Review of historical novel, Mrs. Frank Basler, Mural Room, 10:00a.m. Communication “Dog-Gone" Will Your Pet Dog Be Lost Or Stolen? Each year over a million pets disappear and few ever get back 2, home. Overcrowded animal shelters and humane societies are often forced to destroy pet animals unless they can be identified and returned to their owners in a short time A permanent identification tattoo applied by means of a safe and virtually painless process might be the means by which your cherished pet can be returned if lost. Also, in areas where this type of program has = Tfcyort Book E^oiF^^^= Hundreds of Booles -For y^r ^Pleasure,; Today IS Tomorrow You are the ancestors of your children and grandchildren, their heritage. How long has it been since you gave them your portrait? Children don’t remember parents as “youna" they don't prize portraits of you taken when you were in your 20 s or 30 s. Give a gift of love for Christmas yourself — a fine portrait. For an appointment call .alasting bit of Hartwell’s Photography, 859-6306 or 859-5323 been used, the theft of valuable pet animals has been discouraged. The effectiveness of the system is emhanced when owners register their pets with a national clearing house which maintains lifetime records. These procedures for permanent identification and registration have been approved by both the Humane Society of the US and the American Kennel Club. Dog Owners can take advantage of the service on Sunday, October Sth between Noon and 4:00 p.m. in conjuction with the “Any and All Dog Show" at Harmon Field. With the cooperation of the Smokey Mountain Kennel Club's experienced personnel, tattooing will be offered at a cost of $5.00 per dog, less $3.00 which will be contributed by your local Polk County Animal Protection Society. All owners taking advantage of this program are urged also to subscribe to the Lifetime Registration Service at a cost of $10 per dog. This will help to assure the return of your special pet if lost of stolen. Since the program has proven to be very worth while in other communities and the process takes less than ten minutes, we hope that all dog owners will take advantage of this opportunity. — Polk County Animal Protection Society
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1980, edition 1
12
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