Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Feb. 2, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT .HI -'OST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 3% Srgmt 'Batlg pulktin le Per Copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) Per Copy lo Vol. 12. Est. TRYON, N. C., THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1939 “Ferdinand the Bull” At Tryon Theatre Today and Friday Walt Disney’s noted Ferdinand the Bull, in technicolor, is being shown at Tryon Theatre today and Friday. The Bull came by mistake in place of Donald Duck. Also on the program are— , WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ‘The Young In Heart’ With Janet Gaynor, Douglas Fair banks, Jr., and Billie Burke. FRIDAY ONLY ‘The Girl Downstairs’ Mr. and M|rs. M. B. Flynn have returned from New York where they were guests at Walter Dam rosch’s birthday party. Mrs. Rich ard Tiner of Greenwich, Conn., ac companied them to Tryon. Mr. x Tiner who has been doing success or ful research work in color photo graphy is motoring down and will join her on Friday before going on to Florida. Mrs. Margaret Culkin Banning returned today to Duluth follow ing a few days rest at her home, Friendly Hills. On Monday at Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Banning de livered the mid-term commence ment address at the University of Kentucky and was the first woman ever to deliver a commen cement address there. While in Lexington she also opened the Community Fund at which time the Lucky- Strike auctioneer as sisted on the prograin to raise funds. ! An Investment In Humanity A committee of the Polk County Council of Social Agencies has i just sent a letter to some of the friends of the Helping Hand and the Polk County Unit of the i American Woman’s Hospitals re questing annual contributions to the support of these two fine wel fare organizations. If it were j not for these two agencies many i cases of distress would go unre - lieved. Both of them have the j help of experienced workers fur i nished by the county; and the [ money contributed is used to the [ best possible advantage. S The county, State and Federal organizations have done much for | unemployment, and for old people ! and dependent children; but al ! ways there are cases,* and very dis- I tressing ones, that fall outside of I these classifications unemplo y-1 ables not eligible for old age or r dependency assistance; sickness | and accidents in families living ! close to the poverty line; neces | sary operations; the need of glass ! es, crutches, artificial limbs; the j coming of a baby into a home ! where no pre-natal or post-natal | care could be given if it were not , for the Polk County Unit of the American Women’s Hospitals with its six and seven free clinics per month for under-privileged moth ers. The possible list of types of cases is a long one. These two organizations are your servants in any distressing situation that needs their atten tion. Your money is in a “gilt edge” investment when you make your contribution to their continu ed support. If you did not re ceive a letter, that was an un- Continued on back page
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1939, edition 1
1
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