Tryon Daily Bulletin, Mon., Jan.
Curb Reporter
Continued From Page One
today and Tuesday for Teacher
Work Days. Supt. Vernon L.
Dusenbury stated that this was
an excellent opportunity for
parents to have a conference with
their child’s teacher.
FILED. C. R. Bolling has filed
for the Polk County School Board
to represent Columbus Township.
N. C. state officials are fuming
over having to switch from gas to
fuel oil. The main reason for their
distress according to the report is
that gas company officials told
them only last summer that more
than enough gas would be
available.
Thursday about 3:15, Zannie
Mae Littlejohn of Tryon was
driving on McCown Street when
the car slowly ran off the road
and into the Oak Hall bank. She
was slumped over the steering
wheel. She was taken to St.
Luke’s Hospital where she was
admitted. Friday morning she
was reported as being in stable
condition.
NAMED TO
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Continued From Page One
and is past Fire Chief of the
Saluda Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
The new bank director is
married to the former Ursula
Veil and they have two children.
They attend First Baptist Church
in Saluda where he is vice
chairman of the Deacon Board
and served in the past as
Training Union director and as a
Sunday School teacher.
TRYON FEDERAL HAS
ANNUAL MEETING
Continued From Page One
offering the highest rates
possible to the depositors and in
turn providing the ways and
means to build, purchase or
improve the home of our dreams.
As the cost of money increased,
of a necessity, the interest rates
on loans went up. At the
beginning of the year, the going
mortgage rate was 9.50 percent.
At year’s end the rate had
escalated to 11.50 percent. This
made a difference of $42.84 per
month on a $30,000 loan with term
of 25 years. New homes being
constructed tend to be: energy
efficient, three bedrooms, two
baths, electric heat pump, 1,400
square feet and cost $27.50 to $30
14, 1980
per square feet.
At the end of the year, the
Associiation had 4,771 savings
accounts and $1,815,424 in
interest was ^aid to the
depositors. Rates paid on savings
increased rapidly. At the begin
ning of the year the Association
was paying 8.526 percent on the
Money Market Certificates and
by the end of the year the rate
was 10.114 percent.
Mrs. R. R. Weaver
Mrs. Ethel Lancaster Weaver,
83, of Tryon died Thursday in St.
Luke’s Hospital.
A native of Spartanburg
County, she was a daughter pf the
late William H. and Temma
Lucille Smith Lancaster. She was
the wife of the late Roscoe R.
Weaver and was a graduate of
Landrum High School and
Winthrop College.
She had been a resident of
Tryon for 16 years following her
move from Hendersonville. She
attended General Assembly
Training School in Richmond,
Va. and was a former teacher in
Henderson and Spartanburg
county schools. She also taught at
Maxwell School in Franklin. She
retired from the dean’s staff at
Winthrop College and was a
member of the Landrum Garden
Club, Landrum Civic League and
Tryon Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Margaret Weaver of Martin,
Tenn.; four brothers, Kenneth F.
Lancaster of West Columbia, S.
C., Jay Earl Lancaster of
Charlotte, Oren Lancaster of
Abbeyville, S. C. and Faris
Lancaster of Conover; and two
grandsons, Vann and Bruce
Evans.
Services were held Saturday at
2 p.m. in McFarland Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. John D.
Smith officiating. Burial was in
Oakdale Cemetery in Hender
sonville.
Memorials may be made to the
Building Fund of the Tryon
Presbyterian Church.
Frank Moss Files
For Commissioner
Frank Moss of Mill Spring has
filed for County Commissioner.
Mr. Moss, a Mill Spring farmer
and business man was the
unsuccessful Democratic nomi
nee for County Commissioner in
1979.
The Bulletin 10c Per Copy
Baylos Rhodes
Jimmy Baylos Rhodes, 67, of
Saluda died Thursday in St.
Luke’s Hospital after a long
illness.
A native of Polk County, he was
a son of the late James W. and
Alie Metcalf Rhodes. He was a
veteran of World War II and was
a member of Fork Creek Baptist
Church. He was a retired farmer
and was the husband of the late
Geneva Pace Rhodes.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Alexander Capps of East
Flat Rock and Mrs. Marianne
Halford of Saluda; two sons,
Ronald Rhodes of Hendersonville
and Donald Rhodes of East Flat
Rock; two sisters, Miss Janie
Rhodes and Mrs. Waymon Pace
of Saluda; two brothers, Tollie
JANUARY CLEARANCE
Further reduction on Men’s Clothing
Ite ^ t5^ & Spartanburg, S. C.
the north Carolina school of
science and mathematics
west club boulevard and broad street
durham, north carolina 27705
TEACHING POSITIONS
The N.C. School of Science and Mathematics requires
the services of a teaching faculty for the 1980-81
school year. The School is a residential public high
school for gifted and talented students opening in Sep
tember 1980 for its first class of 150 eleventh grade stu
dents.
Full time faculty needs: teachers
mathematics (including computer science) 2
biology and environmental science
chemistry
physics 1
English 2
history/government 1
Spanish ]
French
visual arts 1
music
library/media information coordinator 1
Part time faculty needs may develop in areas of:
economics, geography, classics (Latin), instru
mental music, theater arts, dance, 'German, Chi
nese, Russian, philosophy, physical education-
/recreation, future studies.
Instructional Department Head/Teacher combi
nations sought for mathematics department and
for liberal arts department.
General requirements: doctorate or a master’s degree in sub
ject field, three years teaching experience, work with ad
vanced students, and in research or curriculum design, will
ingness to participate in residential school program including
social, recreational and advisory responsibilities at times
other than the usual school days. Experience may be consid
ered in lieu of specific requirements. Interest in continuing
professional development important.
•••••••
Write for complete job description and application form to:
Academic Office, N.C. School of Science and Mathematics,
1912 W. Club Blvd., Durham, N.C. 27705,
An Equal Opportunity Employer.
and Mack Rhodes of Saluda; six
grandchildren.
Services were held Sunday at 2
p.m. at McFarland Funeral
Chapel with the Rev. Floyd
Bridgeman officiating. Burial
was in Fork Creek Baptist
Church Cemtery.
TAX SERVICE FOR PAST
26 YEARS. Call Helen Huntley
468-4203 for our new location
Huntley Accounting Service
adv. 14,17, 21, 24, 28, 31, feb. 4, 7,
11, 14,c.
WANTED
ORGANIST —
CHOIR DIRECTOR
Columbus Presbyterian Church
$35 per week
Please call 894-8148
adv. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, pd.