Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / March 30, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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CURB REPORTER Weather Thursday: high 84; low 57, . . Some people who are mak ing their first visit to this section are high in praise of the natural beauty of the place. A member of the Garden club says one of the prettiest spots in Tryon is the wisteria hanging from the tree at Melrose Lodge. That and the ac companying flowers on the ground make one beautiful picture . . . . Long Lane Farm is the new name for Hill Acres, home of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beaumont, now owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward C. Flynn and daughter, Miss Mary Flynn. Miss Flynn is a graduate of the Katherine Gibbs Business School in New York, and is the secretary for her mother who is author of the radio pro gram Batchelor’s Children . . . . The Duke University Choir of which Misses Betty Bobs Smith and Elizabeth Anne Vining are members, will be on the Chester field program over NBC radio sta tions tonight at 7 and 11 . . . Dr. George Farrand Taylor and Eas ter services of Christ church, Greenville, S. C., will be on the air Sunday morning at 7 o’clock, WFBC.The biggest egg we have seen for Easter this year is one sent in by W. G. Egerton of Mill Spring. It is a goose egg that weighed half a pound; was 414 inches long and over 8 inches in circumference. . . . Two students from Polk County have been elect ed to honor clubs at Mars Hill college, it has been announced. To meet requirements for honor clubs, students must be on the honor roll and must be popularly elect ed. Miss Betty Jane Gibbs, Co lumbus, was elected to the French club and Walter Thompson, Jr., Saluda, Science club. Through Federal Crop Insur ance, farmers Have an opportunity to make sure of some returns from their efforts and investments. Two contracts are available. One covers a maximum of 50% of the farm average yield and the other covers 75%. Any person who expects to have an interest in the 1945 cotton crop at seeding time may insure his in terest in the crop. Premiums are figured on the acreage actually seeded. While crop insurance is avail able for Polk farmers, there is one “if” that must be satisfied before the farmers in any county can share the benefits of this protec tion. That “if” is the requiremejfix provided by Congress that Cr^gj Insurance applications be receivSP^ from at least 50 farms or one third of thp-farms normally pro ducing insurable crops in the county before Crop Insurance be comes effective in the County. All producers interested in this protection on their cotton crop shouldd contact their local AAA committeemen, or agents who have been authorized by the AAA, at once. For Wholesome Recreation TRYON GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB TENNIS GOLF . TOM ROSE, Pro. Members of the Arm ed Forces can play golf at the Tryon Golf and Tennis club at half price for greens fees.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1945, edition 1
4
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