Tryon Daily Bulletin, Mon., Mar.
Curb Reporter
Continued From Page One
County Library in Columbus.
Tuesday at 8 p.m. the Tryon
Kiwanis Club travelogue, “Wild
erness Trails of Alaska” will be
at the Fine Arts Center.
POLK CENTRAL MENU
Monday: country fried steak,
rice and gravy, raw carrot sticks,
fruit, green beans, milk, hot rolls.
Tuesday: beef stew w-veg.,
cole slaw, black eye peas, fruit,
corn bread, milk.
Wednesday: fried chicken
w-gravy, whipped potatoes,
green heaps, fruit, hot rolls, milk.
Thursday: turkey or chicken
salad, lettuce and tomato, June
peas, fruit, saltines, milk.
Friday: hot dogs, mustard,
catsup, chili, onions, cole slaw
w-carrot, French fries, fruit,
milk.
Sheehan-Neal
Miss Angela Sarah Sheehan
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Sheehan
of Green Creek have announced
the engagement of their
daughter, Angela Sarah to
Harold E. Neal of Columbus.
Miss Sheehan is a graduate of
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.
The oyster is one of the most
nourishing of all sea foods.
QUALIFIED RNS, LPNS, AND
AIDS interested in finding jobs
that involve working with the
elderly, please write, P. 0. Box
1535, Tryon, N. C. 28782. adv. 3, 4,
5, 6,c.
3, 1980
FINALIST
Continued From Page One
Pageant.
Each contestant will partici
pate in the Volunteer Community
Service Program of the Miss
National Teen-ager Pageant.
Contestants will be judged on
scholastic achievement, leader
ship, poise-personality and
appearance. There is no swimsuit
or talent competition.
Each contestant will recite a
100 word “essay” on the subject,
“What’s Right About America.”
Miss Burrell is being sponsored
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Buford E. Burrell. Her hobbies
include roller skating, swim
ming, working with elderly and
young children.
MARY ROFF WINS
MOREHEAD AWARD
Continued From Page One
looked for in a Morehead scholar.
The scholarships currently are
worth $13,000 for North Carolina
students for four years of study at
UNC-CH. Out-of-state scholars
receive the same stipened but the
foundation also pays the out-of-
state tuition differential.
Morehead Award selections
followed a yearlong screening
process which culminated in final
interviews in Chapel Hill Feb.
23-26. All finalists who did not
receive Morehead Awards were
awarded North Carolina Merit
Tuition Scholarships funded by
the Morehead Foundation.
The Morehead Awards pro
gram is the largest and most
lucrative scholarship program of
its kind for undergraduate
students in American colleges
and universities today, Pritchett
said. The awards are patterned
after the Rhodes Scholarships at
Oxford University, England. Six
Morehead Scholars have become
Rhodes Scholars since 1971.
Besides the regular scholarship
stipend, Morehead Scholars are
offered eight week internships
each summer during their
University careers. The summer
program, fully funded by the
foundation, offers practical
experience in leadership to
supplement classroom work.
Opportunities for enrichment are
provided in outdoor leadership
schools, public agencies and
private companies throughout
the United State and in
independent travel-study oppor
tunities abroad.
The awards program was
established in 1945 by the late
John Motley Morehead, a native
North Carolina and 1891 graduate
of the University at Chapel Hill.
Following his graduation, More
head helped in founding the
Union Carbide and Carbon
Company.
Mrs. Ashmore
Services for Mrs. Freeman
Ashmore were held Saturday at
11 a.m. at the Petty Funeral
Home with the Rev. C. W. Farrar
and Rev. James Davis officiat
ing. Burial was in Evergreen
Memorial Gardens.
Memorials may be made to the
Elevator Fund at the Landrum
First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Ashmore died Thursday.
Two New Listings—
Both Conveniently Located
Two bedrooms, two baths, living room with
fireplace, dining room, large yard. Good land
scaping. Detached garage. $50,000
This split-level home offers 3 bedrooms, good size
living room, combination dining room-kitchen. Easy
maintanence lot $55,000
Real Estate
P. O. Box 1225 206 Pacolet St.
Tryon, N. C. 28782 859-5858
Study Session
Women for Constitutional Gov
ernment will meet for study
session Thursday, March 6 at the
Polk County Library at 2:30 p.m.
To meet the distinctive housing
needs of eligible severely
disabled ex-service personnel,
the Veterans Administration
offers grants for specially
adapted housing and escort or
stand-in service during contacts
with Guilders, architects or
lenders.