Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / April 15, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN 1c PER COPY (The World’s Smallest Daily Seth M. Vining, Editor Vol. 14. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C„ TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1941 The payroll at Harmon Field is going on but the donations have slowed up says C. J. Lynch who is in a receptive mood now with a big ambition to finish the job .... A lot of people are talking about how nice the weath er is. There is always variety in the Tryon weather and with so many flowers in bloom Tryon be gins to look like the “UNspoiled Paradise.” . . . The Edward Kin seys returning to New York say they are already looking forward to coming back to Tryon . . . Miss Elizabeth Winn writes from Montgomery, Ohio, “I am so that we are going to re ceive the Bulletin. I can’t tell you now much I enjoyed being in Tryon, it is one of the nicest and cosiest places!” .... A picture .of Jack Kimberly and children appeared in this morning’s Ashe ville Citizen in connection with the Horse and Hound show to be held here on April 23rd . . . Polk County is going to be one of the best farming sections when these new farmers get started Those Tryonites who are afraid Tryon will get too big need not worry for the community is spreading out all over the county. Every civic organization or busi ness will be benefitted if it has the right appeal .... John T. Whitaker, Chicago correspondent Continued on Page Three Newspaper) $1.50 Year in the Carolines TRYON SCHOOL SOLD 3,063 EASTER SEALS The Tryon school, helping out in the annual sale of Easter Seals for the benefit of crippled chil dren, sold a total of three thou sand sixty, adding thirty dollars and sixty cents to the total sold by other sources. Part of the proceeds of the sale remains in Polk County. Jock Blois with a high total of 355 sold the largest number. The school campaign was conducted by Miss Thelma Mills whose fourth grade turned in $15.92. Quite a few cripple chil dren in the County have in the past been aided by this worth while cause.— school reporter. BALL FOR BRITAIN Everything is all set for the CALICO BALL. Even the oldsters are enthusiastic about it and those who will not join in the Virginia Reel or square dances expect to have as much fun sitting on the sidelines watching the Grand Parade which will pass before the critical eyes of the judges. The fiddlers will be on hand and when they leave, the dizzy nickelodeon will keep the dance addicts whirl ing. Camp Croft will be well rep resented in the group of thirty who will be the guests of Colonel and Mrs. James H. Howe. Looks like a big evening that nobody can afford to miss. There is no rule about costumes. Those who have not had time to plan for one, may wear what they like. The essential thing is to be there for every fifty cents admission helps the Tryon Workrooms to give further aid to Britain. —ivan. lc PER COPY
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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April 15, 1941, edition 1
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