Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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Published Daily Except Est. 1-31-28Saturday and SundayVol. 18—No. 154 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 Wor ld’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor. 5c PER COPY TRYON, N. C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 6TH, 1945 CURB REPORTER Weather Wednesday: High 74 low 66, rain .86 . . . Arthur God frey continues to give Tryon ad vertising on his 9:15 a. m. pro gram over the Columbia network. Wednesday morning he thanked Edward R. Goodyear for a bottle of Owen’s Cold Remedy. It all started several weeKs ago wnen Godfrey said he had a bad cold and he read what he thought was a joke about Tryon, N. C., popu lation 2, and that he had never heard of the place. Then letters began to reach him from several places telling about Tryon. A c&j-mber of commerce folder was ^chcyhim. He read about Tryon GWpes. Said he should send the chamber of commerce a bill for the advertising, but indicated that he would settle for some Tryon Grapes. The Lindsey Vineyard sent him a sample box Tuesday. Now we will see what he has to say about those delicious Tryon Grapes. . . . . The Home Friendly club reports that its work of writing letters to the men and women in the armed forces has increased, that with the excitement of the war over the men are more eager to hear from home oftener .... . ... It seems that the state wide dog law is going to get a lot of people into trouble if they don’t haye their dogs vaccinated .... Mrs. Rutledge Carter, nee Bell -Continued on Next Column'_ FOOTBALL SEASON HERE First of school found 18 Tryon High School boys ready to start the football season just for the fun of it. Coach C. M. Eargle re ports that he has only four men from last year’s starting line-up. Some of the players making up the team this year are Bud Fos ter, Joe Derby, Bobby Bishop, Jim my Edney, Bill Lewellyn, Charles Melton, Robert Barber, Fred Eargle, Bill Capps, Herbert Ed wards, Max Spurlin, Lefty Han cock, J. W. Ellison, and some oth ers who will be announced from time to time. Jackson, sends a clipping from the Philadelphia Record, “Arthur God frey cracked on the radio that Try on, N. C., has a population of two—and was deluged with letters from the town's many folks. So he replied, “Gee, those two people must be writing a lot of letters.” Donald Russell, 39, Spartanburg lawyer, named assistant secretary of state. He has long been an associate of J. Byrnes . . . . R. ML dsteen, former T\ryon res taurant man, has retired from business in Hendersonville after 25 years in the business. He first operated “Dinty Moore’s” in an old wooden building on the spot now occupied by Tryon Fuel Supply. He went to Henderson ville. After a few years returned and put up a brick building, “The A1PAmerican Cafe,” now a part of the Andrews buildings and last used by the Western Auto. Secretary of Agriculture Clin ton P. Anderson says, “Shorten ing and cooking and salad oils will not be plentiful for many months to come.”
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1945, edition 1
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