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2nd Class Postage Paid At
Tryon, North Carolina, 2B762
Established January 31, 1928
THE WORLD’S SMALLEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
Member: North Carolina Press Assn.
(Consolidated with the Polk Courtly News 1955)
Seth M. Vining, Jr., Editor and Manager
The Bulletin Is published
Dally except Sat. and Sun.
106 N. Trade St., P. 0. Box 790
Tryon, N. C. 28782
The Tryon Daily Bulletin
* (USPS 643-360) *
Phone 859-9151
Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina
16 Paces Today
Vol. 54 — No. 18
TRYON, N. C. 28782
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25,1981
Price 10c Per Cop:
No official weather report for
Monday, but it was a beautiful
February day. Tuesday was
more of the same. We may have
more cold weather, but they can’t
take these nice days away.
Members of a right-wing
military faction took over the
lower house of Parliament in
Madrid. Spain Monday, but other
factions of the army refused to
join them and they surrendered.
President Leonid I. Brezhnev,
opening the Soviet Communist
Park Congress in Moscow
Monday proposed a summit
meeting with President Reagan
to resolve world problems and
improve relations between the
Soviet Union and the United
States.
The Polk Museum in The Depot
in Tryon is open every Tuesday
and Thursday from 10 a.m. to 12
noon
Republican Precinct meetings
are being held at this time.
Thursday at 7:30 p.m Tryon No
1 is in NCNB conference room;
Mill Spring No. 6 is at Mill Spring
School at 7:30 p.m. Columbus No.
8 at Recreation Bldg, at 7:30;
Green Creek No. 9 at 7:30 in the
Green Creek Community
Building.
Thursday at 7 p.m. the Tryon
(Continued On Back Pagel
Bloodmobile Report
One Hundred sixty-one donors
came to the Red Cross
Bloodmobile Monday and 145
pints were collected. There was
an excellent response to the need
for special types of blood.
The Landrum High School Jazz
Band entertained the donors with
two hours of music featuring
Glenn Miller and Stan Kenton.
Band director Gene Vanderford
said the band had made only a
few public appearances and were
continuing to add to their variety
of music to please their listeners.
The blood donors like the special
feature of music.
Tickets Ready
For Green Creek
Tickets for the Second Annual
Green Creek Music Festival, 8
p.m. March 7 at Green Creek
School, are now available at
Green Creek School office, Green
Creek service station, Columbus
Pharmacy, Brannons’ Country
Store and Trade Street Gallery in
Tryon.
According to Bulletin ads, they
are $2.50, except for senior
citizens and students through
high school, $1.50.
Leading acts of the show are
Phil and Gaye Johnson, known
through the southeast for folk/
country/bluegrass, and the Sugar
Hill String Band, from Mountain
City, Tennessee.
Official registration for the
spring quarter at Isothermal
Community College, Tryon will
be March Sth.
Attend American
History Program
Local residents attending the
annual American History
Program last Saturday night at
Little Creek Academy near
Knoxville were: Mr. and Mrs.
Max Baynard and daughter
Jennifer; Mr. and Mrs. John
Parris and children, Doug and
Leah; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Kennedy, all of Columbus.
The program's theme was
‘’America in Review”. Each of
the fifteen seniors wrote a skit,
did the casting, and located the
costumes for his skit, as well as
acting in several different ones.
The Baynards' daughter, Ann,
chose to present Doc Link in her
skit, “Curin'est Remedy." Doc
was an untrained practitioner of
medicine in the mountains of
North Carolina around the turn of
the century. His three remedies
were turpentine, corn likker, and
an oil used as a laxative.
Mrs. Parris' daughter. Lisa
Allen, called her presentation
“The Price of Freedom.” In it
were featured four of the singers
of the Declaration of
Independence
Both Ann and Lisa acted in four
different skits.
Some Seats Left
There are still some seats on
the bus going to the Southern
Living Show in Charlotte March
4. Cost will be $14.50 for
transportation and ticket to the
show. A deposit of $10.00 should
be made at the Extension Office
by February 27 to reserve a seat
on the bus.
New Classes For
Painters & Sculptors
The Tryon Painters &
Sculptors, Inc. have announced
two new classes for their Spring
Session in their studios at the Art
Center.
Paullette Roberts will be the
new instructor for Watercolor
Painting and Color Theory.
Beginning classes start Monday
March 9 from 9 to 12 noon
continuing a 10 week course with
an Easter vacation break.
Paullette has been teaching a
Young Adult class on Wednesday
nights and will continue this class
through the Spring Session.
A new instructor is Christine
Fitch, well known locally for her
active theatre work. Mrs. Fitch
trained in Art at Trent Park
College in London, England and
holds a London University
Teaching Diploma in Art and
General Scholastic subjects. She
has taught Art, Art History and
Appreciation at Manorside Girls
School in North London before
branching into her highly
successful theatrical career She
las exhibited her work in Tryon
it the Art Center Gallery with the
IP & S member show and her
paintings are to be seen at the
Iron Horse and the Fair I-ady
Florist in Landrum
Christine will be teaching
Sumie painting starting
Tuesday, March 10 from 9;30 to
12:30, again a ten week course
during the Spring Session
A listing of all the TP&S art
classes will be published soon. —
Reporter