Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1 / Page 4
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The World’s Most Exotic Coins Pula, kyat, leone, pesos, kurus, ngwee, taka, these are a few of the exotic denominations included in this collection of the first international coin issue in monetary history, loaned for display in the Dwight Marvin exhibit case by C. L Wrenshall, who for 10 years served the United Nations on field projects in developing countries. These coins were sponsored by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United States as another means of focusing world attention on its food problems The issue is now up to 255 different coins since its beginning in 1968, put out by over 86 countries in a number exceeding 4,000.000.000 (4 billion) with an exchange value of over 120 million dollars The coins circulate daily as legal tender in these 86 countries and each time they change hands they are tiny but inisistant reminder of the need to increase food production to meet the greatest challenge of our time — FOOD FOR ALL Besides their utilitarian use in Open House At Little Mtn, Pottery Claude and Elaine Graves of Little Mountain Pottery are excited about this year's open house In America the land where small businesses come and go like the seasons a fifth anniversary is an occasion for any business to celebrate. Little Communication This letter is to parents of kindergarten through sixth grade children in Tryon elementary school and all county elementary schools. Almost every adult can look with regret at the number of cavities he has had. Many have lost teeth and must continue life with spaces or artifical so many countries they are truly fascinating collector s items. And Mountain Pottery’s annual holiday season Open House started on a modest scale 5 years ago with a few guest craftsmen displaying their wares outside the pottery shop for a small but eager crowd of buyers. The artist also contributed baked goods and a big urn of spiced tea that helped create a warm and friendly atmosphere without all the pushing and shoving of large craft fairs That first Open House created a good feeling in both the visitors and craftspeople. Woodworker Bob Trotman called it the turning point in his career. He received his first big commissions there, enough work to get him through the long, cold winter well known to many craftsmen trying to get established The Graves are willing to share the patrons and customers whose lovalty they’ve won over the years and every year invite artists and craftspeople to show and demonstrate at their annual Open House. Each year the Open House finds the grounds replacements. Many people are denial cripples due to the effects of tooth decay. Wouldn’t it be great to prevent this from happening to our children? The North Carolina Dept, of Public Health has begun and is supervising a weekly fluoride mouth rinse program in every elementary school in Polk County Since flouride is not yet added to our water system and does not occur naturally in our local water, we are fortunate to have such a program in our schools. Every practicing dentist in Polk County recommends this fluoride mouth rinse as a safe and effective way to prevent tooth decay If your child is already taking fluoride supplements at home, he should also be included in the school program because combined fluoride exposure will improve decay resistance and there is no danger of getting too much fluoride from a mouth rinse. If you have not yet given the school instructions to include “ c n of thexo advertitod llama la required to be readily available for aalo ^*121* ^ ■^^••d price In each A&P Store, except aa specifically noted In thia ad. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., OCT. I. AT AAP IN TRYON ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE HOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. ANNPAQE2% — Tryon Daily Bulletin, Mon., Oct. 6,1980 LOW FAT MILK best of all their purchase by collectors represents a significant financial contribution toward food for all. The proceeds from their sale have so far financed 30 projects benefiting 31 countries surrounding the pottery crowded with guests and craftsmen displaying their work. The air rings with the sound of music from the instrument makers and musicians that play through the two day event. Look at the exotic names of the coin denominations and their truly beautiful designs which feature various aspects of food production and distribution, from wheat and rice and the lowly cabbage to dams, irrigation, soil conservation and breast feeding Besides the conventional round To this year's Open House on October 11 and 12 the Graves have invited toymakers, instrument makers, weavers, painters, woodworkers, printmakers and a porcelain artist. There will be musical entertainment provided by the Little Mountain Strins’ Band and your child, please send permission to your child’s teacher immediately, so they can be included in this tremendously beneficial program. Sincerely, C. W. McCall, Sr., D.D.S. C. W. McCall, Jr., D.D.S. J. Mark McCall, D.D.S. J.T. Mize, D.D.S. John N. Oliver, D.D.S. Earl D. Hornbeck, D.D.S. Wray S. Monroe, D.D.S. Communication 1 strongly recommend the Good Only In Gallon Jug CASH WINNERS $ 234,404 'pR^ES Pio Old Fashioned Bingo game Is available at 120 Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. stores located In North and South Carolina, Washington County, Va. and Y 000 ^ Ga This promotion Is scheduled to end on November 29, 1900. Old Fashioned Blngo will officially end, however, when all game pieces are
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1980, edition 1
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