Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Aug. 4, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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6c PER COPY PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT 5c pER fcypy SATURDAY AND SUNDAY___ ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 we mm iiiiu iiimm The World's Smallest daily Newspaper-, Seth M. Vinmff, Editor. Vol. 17. Est 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1944 W CURB REPORTER Weather Thursday: High 91, low 65 ... In the first full year of operation (1930> St. Luke’s hospital discharged 269 patients and rendered 3264 days of care. Last year 771 patients were dis charged arid 4866 days of care were rendered . . . Three princi ples upon which money-raising campaigns are built: “Knowing who has the money and how much they are capable of giving; having a soliciting organization large enough to make sure that every person who is capable of giving is given the opportunity; having the soliciting organization so thoroughly familiar with the needs and achievements that they _ean convince those who have the ^Aoney that they should give it.” . . . The Bulletin has given thousands of dollars worth of free publicitv to many civic and charit able organizations including the hospital, Red Cross, War Bond campaigns, USO an4 numerous other projects. We do not stop with helping to raise the money. We are interested in these pro jects throughout the year. And year after year. That’s the way communities are built. And the joy of doing this in Tryon comes in the hearty response of civic minded people who need only to be informed of the various needs. If a project is worthy or desired by a sufficient number of people, _Continued on Back Page_ POLK COUNTY FARMERS TO BROADCAST At the*beef cattle and pasture meeting held Wednesday at Frank Jackson’s farm, three transcrip tions were made of the proceed ings there. Farmer Gray, Farm Service Director of .WSPA, aid ed by his recording engineer, Mr. Langford, made these records and will use them Friday, August 4 at 1:30, Tuesday, August 8, at 1:30 and Thursday, August 10, at 1:30 on his farm hour. There were 70 or 75 beef cattle growers, neighborhood leaders and others interested in pasture and cattle at this meeting. Most all of them took part in the meeting and their voices will be heard at one of these broadcasts. ' One of the most interesting parts . of the meeting, say those attend ing, was the demonstration given by the county agent on bloodless castration by use of the improved instrument for that purpose. lne group visited three pasture demonmtrations, being carried on this farm. One showing the value of lime and phosphate in making a good sod and growing more de sirable grasses and clovers in the place of native weeds and broom sedge. Another demonstration visited was a pasture which had been made out of an alfalfa field. Mr.* Jackson noticed that bluegrass volunteered to come in among his alfalfa when it began to get thin. Taking this hint he sowed blue grass over his entire field and in a year or two he had a fine stand of bluegrass. He began pasturing the alfalfa when the bluegrass got a good start. He said he believed -Continued on Back Page_
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1944, edition 1
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