Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Sept. 17, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Est. 1-31-28 Published Daily Except Saturday and Sunday 5c Per Copy ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFPICB AT TRYON, N. c. under the act of congress, march 3, 1879 THE TRYOSf DAILY BlILUTU The Wprld’s Smallest DAILY Newspaper.Seth M. Vining, Editor Vol. 24—No. 258 TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, SEPT. 17TH, ~1951 Weather Friday: High 76, low 67, rain, .69, Rel. Hum. 82; Sat urday high 77, low 63, rain .06, Rel. Hum. 60; Sunday high 82, low 60, Rel. Hum. 55 . . . Polk County and Landrum can be proud of its response to the call for blood donors on Friday. There were 154 donors, including 47 veterans .... Royal Fowler, the poet of White Oak Mountain, is writing a biographical sketch of Courtney Burton for the Chronicle, a national horseman’s magazine. Mr. Burton, a prominent industrial ist is president of Ogleday, Norton & Co., of Cleveland, Ohio, and is the representative of this region of the Master of Foxhounds Assn. He is also the MFH of the Gates Mills Hunt. Mr. Fowler’s article will deal with Mr. Burton's hunt ing, racing and breeding activities. .... The Tryon Alcoholics Anony mous will have an open meeting tonight at 8 o’clock at the Re creation Center between Goodyear’s and The Jones Store. A district organizer will be the chief speaker. The public is invited . . Lieut. Theo R. Raderick, U. S. N. (Ret.) writing from Savannah, Ga., 605 East Main St., says, “On a recent visit to an old shipmate, Com mander G. R. Bostain, I had an opportunity to observe a number of homes in your area. I was sur Continued On Back Page_ <OOLK COUNTY 4-H’ers 'AT PIEDMONT FAIR Polk County 4-H Club and Fu ture Farmer boys and girls again this year will be invited to send one of their number on a free, all exnense paid trip to their choice of two great international livestock shows—The National Livestock Show in Chicago or the American Royal in Kansas City, courtesy of the Piedmont Interstate Fair which, will open its sixth season, six counties gates October 8th on Piedmont Interstate Fair grounds at Spartanburg. The Fair—as rewards to win ners in its annual Livestock Fitting and Showing Contest—will award one trip to the bov or girl win ning in each of these counties: Soartanburg. U nion, Laurens, Cherokee, Polk and Rutherford. Polk County therefore is assur ed a winner if its 4-H and Future Farmer members will “get in there and pitch.” Fair President Paul Black said. “We hope they will; we’d be delighted to have a winner from Polk County.” The winners. from each county will go to the exhibitions in a groun this fall. Dates and other derails will be announced. Polk Countv young musicians are also urged to compete in the Piedmont Parade of Marching Bands, another 1951 Interstate Pair feature with awards. Interested youngsters are urged to contact thei^ local county agents and high school band leaders imme diately for information on both events. The Eastern Star will meet to night at 8 o’clock at the Masonic Hall.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Sept. 17, 1951, edition 1
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