Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Dec. 16, 1980, edition 1 / Page 12
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Tryon Daily Bulletin, Tues., Dec. 16.1980 Curb Reporter FISH Continued From Page One Richard Radford. Thursday from 10 a.m. until 12 noon, Polk County Supt. Larry Coble invites parents and other interested citizens to come for coffee and discussion at Polk Central High School. Chrysler Corp, laid off 2,500 workers at its stamping plant in Twinsburg. Ohio Monday, leaving fewer than 500 employees — all with at least 20 years seniority. Destroyed by fire at Ben Lippen School Friday in Asheville were dorm rooms for 18 students, storage and music rooms on the second floor an dining and kitchen facilities on the first floor. The Tryon Kiwanis Club meets today at 12:45 p.m. at Pacolet River Plantation. The Stearns PTA will meet tonight at 7:30. Mrs. Joan Feagans 1st and 2nd grades will present a Christmas program. Saturday the Landrum Band Christmas Parade is at 10 a.m. and the Columbus Parade is Saturday afternoon. Fewer Wrinkles By Jan Christensen, NCSU Even the best permanent press and synthetic knit garments get a few wrinkles when packed in storage boxes or left in a suitcase or crowded closet for a while. In most cases, they can be “de wrinkled” by a good tumbling in the dryer, for about 10 minutes on the permanent press cycle, says Judieth Mock, extension clothing specialist, North Carolina State University. Some dryers have an "air” setting that can be used for this purpose. Be sure to remove the garment from the dryer as soon as it stops running to prevent further wrinkling. Rabbits and cats both wash their faces with their paws, but a rabbit uses both paws at once and the cat only uses one paw at a time. Income Tax Returns Prepared. Bookkeeping For businesses or Households. All work performer computer. Call 457-2549, Business Computer Service, P. 0 Box 966, Tryon, N. C. 28782. adv •f-apt. ise. Continued From Page One that might handle the particular problem (food stamps, fuel, transportation, health, clothing, etc.). However, there are exceptions that cannot be handled through these organizations in time, so FISH tries its best to fill the gap until proper arrangements can be made. Filling this gap, if requiring transportation with in Polk County or the Landrum area, is easily handled by one of many of our "transportation volunteers". However, if the gap requires a quick purchase of some food or fuel (wood, oil or coal), a second- hand heater or some such necessary items not available by donation, hard cash is required now! A number of people in the community answered our last appeal for financial assistance and we have managed well to date with this help. But, with the ever-rising cost of food and fuel and with colder weather coming on, we need additional help along this line. All those generous people who enjoy being Good Samaritans through use of FISH to assist needy individuals, please send your contributions as soon as possible to Liz Graeme, FISH Treasurer, Box 39, Route 1, Tryon, N. C. 28782. — Reporter On Dean’s List Asheville-Buncombe Technical College announces that the following students have been placed on the Dean’s List for the fall quarter, school year 1980-81. Students must be full-time, have a minimum 3.50 quality point average, and be recommended by their department chairperson July P Kell, Dental Hygiene, Sondra V. Phillips, Dental Hygiene. If our local Rotary Club had a "Guiness Book of Records", it might record the participation in its recent Christmas Concert of three generations from the same family. Fred Hamilton Rindge III of Peniel Rd., Columbus; his son, Dr. Fred Hamilton Rindge IV, Tryon chiropractor; and Dr Rindge’s daughter, Karen a junior in the Tryon High School — Reporter Read The Bulletin For Local News VNA Elect Officers At the December meeting ol the VNA Board with Mrs. Henry Coward presiding, the slate of officers for 1981 presented by the nominating committee were duly elected. The following will assume office at the January Meeting: Chairman, Mrs. Henry Coward; Vice Chairman, Mrs. Harold White, Secretary, Mrs. Freeman Brooks; Ass't Secretary, Mrs. E. Nelson Leonard; Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Gibson; Ass’t Treasurer, Mrs. Martin Long. The Board members elected are: Mrs. W. M. Livingston, Mrs. Clary Jones, Mrs. Lawrence Pexton. Mrs. James Flack, member of the Hospice Board, addressed the meeting. She urged that a VNA Board member be selected to sit on the Hospice Board, stressing the importance of communication and cooperation between the two organizations. Mrs. David Neilsen, VA, reported 100 visits during the month of November with a total mileage of 647. The Treasurer announced that a gift in memory of Charles D. Hare had been received and acknowledged. Mrs. Coward announced that the Annual Meeting will be held at her home on Thursday. January 15, at 10 a.m. — Reporter Meets Thursday The Region C Employment and Training Advisory Committee will meet at 10:00 a.m. on Thursday, December 18, in the conference room of the Is Mom trying to make ends meet on a social security check? The Tryon Give her Daily Bulletin for Christmas Help her keep up with what’s aoino ™ and enable her to take advnnto^ f On ever T day bargains being offered 66 ° f 016 sales and Isothermal Planning and Development Commission, Simpson Building, 101 West Court Street, Rutherfordton, North Carolina. The meeting is open to the public. Gets CardFrom Pres, and Mrs. Carter Mrs. J. F. Ormand of Columbus, who will celebrate her 84th birthday on Friday, Dec. 19th has received a birthday card from President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. Mrs. Ormand, the former Sara Elizabeth Page, is living in the same house that she was born in. SUNBEAM COFFEEMAKER Retail $47.95 Our Price $25.99 Factory Rebate $5.00 YOUR COST $20.99 FARBER FOOD PROCESSOR 'a HP Motor — Variable Speeds. Performance rated by several magazines as equal to the $250 Import. Retail $139.95 Our Price. $89.50 FARBER ELECTRIC GRIDDLE Round or oval models Retail $59.99 Our Price $39.99 TOASTMASTER SYSTEM 4 CONVECTED OVEN Retail Price $199.95 Our Price $119.50 Many other unadvertised specials. Save time. Save Gas, Shop Us First. Our Prices are about the Same as or Lower than the big out-of-town stores. TRYON HOME CENTER 218 N. Trade St., Tryon adv. 16,c.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1980, edition 1
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