Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Oct. 28, 1980, edition 1 / Page 2
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^ DsUy Bulletin. Tues., Oct. 28.1980 Ribbon Cutting The Polk County office of First Federal Savings and Loan Association opened Monday at the new facility located at 600 South Trade Street in Tryon. The new office makes First Federal the second savings and loan operating in Polk County and brings the number of financial institution in the county to five. Shown above al the ribbon cutting Monday morning are left to right: Tryon Mayor Ken Tucker, Ace Rickenbacker of WTYN, County Commissioner Chairman Opal Sauve and President William McKay. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Davis bave returned to Tryon from a wee week holiday in England. They visited their daughter and lamly, Tammy and Bob Held Erie and Robyn. Highlights of the *«™ Canl erbury Cathedral, Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum and the British ■ useum, and the many quaint byways of Kent and Sussex 1 MINI FARM 14 acres with brick 2 bedro °m. 2’/z wii s ' arfle 9reat room h fireplace, full Cement. $81,895. Skyline Associates (803) 472-8305 NIaht 457-4539 or 472-2591 Now Open This is the Polk County office of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Hendersonville located at 600 South Trade Street in Tryon. The permanent building will be built at the rear of this building and plans are being drawn now for the new building First Federal has assets in excess of $217 million with offices in Hendersonville, Fletcher. Marion, Brevard and Tryon “The first duty of friendship is to leave your friend his illusions." Arthur Schnitzler Lanier Library Announcements October 30. Dramatised Book Review by Mrs. Franklin C. (Ellie) Basler. 10:30 a.m., Mural Room Fine Arts Center. Month of Novermber. The subject of the November Exhibit in the Dwight Marvin showcase in the Library will be the “Blessing of the Hounds" that takes place annually in the Hunting Country on Thanksgiving morning. Nov. 4, Library will be closed. Nov. 5, Great Books Groups meeting morning and evening. Nov. 13, Great Books in evening. Nov. 19, Great Books in morning and evening Nov. 27, Library will be closed. The Cosmic Reporter "Sky Events in November" By Tim Linder Now that Autumn has arrived the nights will be getting cooler and cooler temperatures mean clearer skies Autumn and Winter skies are best for skygazing because the air in the upper atmosphere is less turbulent In the Summer heat causes the air in the upper atmosphere to be unstable and stars viewed through the unstable air seem to swim and twinkle like crazy. In Winter when air is very stable the stars seem brighter and their light is steady. There will be a lot of very interesting events occuring in the sky during the next few months and the very clear Winter skies should make them appear more beautiful. Here's what's happening in the November skies: NOVEMBER 1. This morning at about 6 a.m. the moon will pass about eight-tenths of a degree north of the star Regulus in the constellation of Leo. Look for the moon (just past first quarter) and Regulus very high in the east at the time of closest passage. NOVEMBER 3: This morning before sunrise the planets Venus and Saturn will be about one degree apart. Look for these two planets high in the east at about 6 a.m. NOVEMBER 7: New Moon. The moon is not visible today NOVEMBER 15: First Quarter Moon. The moon is now half full and is high in the south at sunset. Also this morning the planets Jupiter and Saturn will be three degrees apart These two planets will stay within three degrees of each other for the next nine and a half months. On three occasions during this time Jupiter and Saturn will be only one degree apart. Jupiter and Saturn are now high in the east at sunrise. NOVEMBER 16: This mroning is the peak of the Leonid Meteor Shower. This shower is called the Leonids because the meteors radiate from the constellation of Leo. The best time to watch for Leonid meteors will be after about 4 a.m. Leo will be high in the east by sunrise and about 15 meteors per hour may be seen NOVEMBER 22: Full Moon. Tonight the moon is fully lit and rises at sunset. NOVEMBER 29: Last Quarter Moon. The moon is now in the morning sky and is high in the south at sunrise. That’s it for this week. HAPPY STARGAZING!!!!!! HAUNTED HOUSE Oct. 26th — Nov. 1st Sponsored by Polk County Jaycees behind Petty Funeral Home in Landrum. 7:30 pm until Admission $1.00. All proceeds go to Polk County and Landrum Rescue Squads. Join in the Halloween Fun and Support your local Rescue Squads
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1980, edition 1
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