Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / July 4, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Published. Daily Except Est. 1-31-28Saturday and SundayVol. 18—No. 108 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 The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor. Be PER COPY TRYON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH, 1945 CURB REPORTER Today’s paper was printed Tues-1 day on account of today being: July Fourth. But we have had a lot of interesting things that have been accumulating: There’s the story about Mrs. A. J. Jepey, Sr.,, going across Lake Lanier dam. A puff of wind blew her new hat into the lake beyond her reach. Going on to Mrs. Harkness Smith’s she phoned to Dr. Jervey. He and Mrs. Jervey’s brother, William Harris, fished awhile for the hat. Finally Dr. Jervey had to leave to atteuu a paucuu xixi. Harris continued to fish for the hat with a hook and line. Pretty soon the game warden came up ggd caught him for fishing with a license. But when Uncle vWlie finally convinced the ward en, the protector of the law assist ed him until the hat was retriev ed. Mrs. Jervey was on her way to Spartanburg. . , . There’s an other story about Mrs. Carroll Rogers, Jr., of Burnsville sending her two boys to Tryon to be with grandparents, Senator and Mrs. C. P. Rogers, while she attended the wedding festivities of her sister who was married a few weeks ago. While the boys were in Tryon they took to the woods at Lynncote, turned over the cin erator and set the woods on fire to such an extent that the Tryon Fire Department had to be called out. . . . Tuesday’s Charlotte _Ccmtiniied on Back Page_ ON THIS 4TH OF JULY . . . . . . when we are more conscious of the achievements of our fore fathers in paving the way for us by their fighting and by their building for the future, let us think what we can do to help future generations build a better nation. We hope there will be no more fightiirg. Science has gone forward in providing many com forts and luxuries. But the things that really count are the simple things that have been overlooked. Such -things tfs-^general welfare, health, happiness. ^.11 of which depend on gjbod food,(cleanliness in mind and /body, theV‘4eyelopment and maintenance of Enduring friendships and proper religious associations to make life rich and full. One little thing we can do to help is to buy a pure bred calf through the 4-H Club Foundation. That is a bigger deed than it looks like. The calf will be loaned to a 4-H club member who' will raise it and will pay back to the Foundation an offspring from his calf. This offspring will be given to another 4-H boy and a chain of good deeds will be started. Eventually the whole county will have pure bred calves to furnish good milk to hungry children, to bring in cash income for the farm home, to furnish beef for the family, manure for the garden in order to raise better vegetables. Gee! the possibilities of enrich ing Polk County grow with every step. Better calves mean better and more milk, better food in every way, more money, more prosperity, better health, and an interesting program of- men and boys working together. For the _Continued' on Back Page
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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July 4, 1945, edition 1
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