CURB REPORTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
plete the buildings at Harmon
Field. One of the buildings is al
ready showing a small upstairs
for dressing rooms and beneath
them on the first floor showers for
the participants in athletic events.
.... When celebrities come to
Tryon the Bulletin reporters let
them alone to go into obscurity
if they want to but with movie
stars, musicians,- sports leaders,
etc., it is different. They em
ploy managers and publicity
agents to beep their names and
personalities before the public.
it they would lose busi
%*Aess and their career soon come
to an end. So when John Line
berger of Asheville and Ed Snow
den, Jeannette MacDonald’s busi
ness manager, stopped by the
Bulletin office to get some old
Bulletins for Miss MacDonald’s
party, the Curb Reporter took
down the names of the people in
the party and planned to send
them copies of the paper, but af
ter the party left for Spartanburg
depot to meet Miss MacDonald
and bring her back thru Tryon
to Asheville, the Curb Reporter
had an hour in which to get the
paper printed, so he called Baxter
Haynes in Spartanburg to contact
John Lineberger at the depot
there and make arrangements for
the MacDonald party to slow up
thru Tryon, blowing warn
horns at the railroad and
stopping at Missildine’s. In the
meantime Highway Patrolman
Robert Miller met the party at
the State line and escorted it in
to Tryon where the news of their
arrival had just been printed. It
was red hot news. All the visitors
Were given copies of the Bulletin
with their names in them. Miss
MacDonald and her husband, Gene
Raymond, smiled and bowed to the
waving hands from Trade Street
ers who had heard of the ap
proaching arrival. Everyone says
Miss MacDonald is as pretty as
advertised, and the ladies were
all interested in Gene Raymond.
On Monday night they were guests
of Mrs. Ann Ayres of New York
who is spending the winter at
Shadowlawn on Hendersonville
road. Miss MacDonald sings to
night at Asheville Auditorium.
How fast transportation has in
creased. On Sunday afternoon she
sang on the Coca-Cola program
in New York and in less than
24 hours was in Tryon .... Time
moves on, and the Horse Show will
be here next month, on April
23rd. You can send your check
for the Harmon Field buildings
to C. J. Lynch ...
Mrs. T. P. Clarke, postmaster
at Columbus, is a patient at St.
Luke’s hospital.
The Bulletin—6 months sl.
Drink to Your Health
From CHILDHOOD TO old age
MILK is nature’s nearest per
fect food. You can afford +o
drink plenty of it because it
pays dividends in added
health and zest for living.
Pasteurized Milk is safe. .
For early morning delivery
phone 149
Kalmia Dairu