Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / May 28, 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 lc PER COPY (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) Seth M. Vining. Editor Vol. 14. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941 National Council Garden Clubs Visit Pearson’s Falls Approximately 300 Garden Club women from all over the United visited Pearson’s Falls jvildlife sanctuary on Tuesday af --"xernoon when they were guests of the Tryon Garden club for tea and a visit to what Donald Culross Peattie called the gem of the whole rhododendron belt. Many of the visitors were mem bers of the National Council of Garden clubs who are holding a conference in Asheville this week. The trip to Pearson’s Falls was a part of the official program. The project is outstanding for two reasons. Its purchase and pres ervation as a wildlife sanctuary by the Tryon Garden Club alone is an achievement that merits the praise of all public spirited people, for it was a gigantic undertak ing that took a lot of hard work and perseverence on the part of a small group of women before the I %inal payment was made and a _/leed assured for posterity. The other reason is a natural one. Peattje, the noted naturalist, wrote recently, “Singing, foaming, pulsing, flashing, the mountain brook leaps seventy-five feet in one of the loveliest falls in the Avorld; even in the height of sum mer it chills all the glen by the veils of spray that forever go blowing down it, setting maiden hair and mountain rue to tremb ling in a perpetual wind. In no other part of the world have I ever seen such moss and ferns, such a wealth of lichens. Their commingled odors make Pearson’s CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE $1.60 Year in the Carolinas Tryon School Seventh Grade Program Thursday Evening The seventh grade of the Tryon school will present “the Inn of the Golden Cheese” an operetta in one act on Thursday evening, May 29, at 8 o’clock. Characters: Peggy Austin, the older sister, Betty Jo Salada; Tom Austin, the older brother, Ellis Kuykendall; Joey Austin, the younger brother, Phil Mebane; Sally Austin, the little sister, Cynthia Brand; Granny Austin, grandmother, Al len Shields; Travelers, a mere passerby, Paul Blackwell; Anne, a neighbor girl, Hortense Pedra ja; John, a neighbor boy, George Lindsey; Smiling Eyes, small daughter of Chief Painted Feath er, Doris Edwards; Periwinkle, a little Negro boy, Billy Capps; Chief Painted Feather, an un friendly chief, Tom Melton; In dian Braves, Jimmie Edney, Ed win Cromer, Linwood Rhodes, Mariel Derby, Bernice Ravan; Mistress Austin, Kathleen Ale wine; Master Austin, owner of the Inn, Dotty Alewine; William Penn, the honored guest, Alvin Pace; Neighbors, Mollie Burrell, Clara Kimbrell, Peggy Jean Gur ley, Marjory Edney. Time, about the year 1700; place, kitchen of the Inn of the Golden Cheese. Director, Miss Alice Lee Wil liams; music, Mrs. Walter Jones. Ushers, Marion Bridgeman, Louise Owens. Presentation of Certificates to Seventh grade—Miss Alice Wil liams. Certificates of Honor, At tendance, Athletic Honors—M. B. Caldwell. lc PER copy
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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May 28, 1941, edition 1
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