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The Tryon Daily Bulletin The World's Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor. 5c Plat Copy TRYON, N, C.t THURSDAY, NOV. 1ST, 1&45 Est. 1-31-28 Published Daily Except Saturday and Sunday Vol. 18—No. 183 ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE _AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879_ CURB REPORTER Weather Wednesday: High 79, low 47 . . . Eisenhower says food and fuel shortage and idle youth ■oresenting problem in Germany. H^.ames Allied Control Commission jpror failure to set up administra tive machinery. Butter increases in price five to six cents on Nov. 8th. .... The name of Sidney Lanier has been selected for ad mission to .the Hall of Fame at New York University, according to a message received at Macon, Ga., birthplace of, Lanier, who spent his last days near Tryon .-. . Town of Tryon is sowing rye grass on some of the public .places, such as the long narrow strip between the railroad and street . . . Busi ness changes are taking place around Tryon. E. R. Wincher, photographer, has moved from the Ballew building next to Blue Ridge Weavers, and is now over Missil dine s where the LK S. (J. was. J ack Blackwell, who was General Elec tric appliance dealer before the -Trig and will open up for business as soon as merchandise arrives. .... Stewart Bradshaw, who t opened his radio shop under the A&P some time ago. reports a rushing business. Leonard Porter, the Fixit Man, has more than he can do. The Farmers Federation building which was destroyed by fire, is up again with roof and sides and will be better than ever. Earl McCraw, who opened the Texaco Service Station, reports fretting along nicely and next to his place R. 0. Andrews, whose term ended yesterday as postmas ter, will open his Furniture $nd __Continued or Back Page_ rented the Ballew build Many People Interested In Coming To Tryon The number of inquiries for gen eral information about Tryon has increased in the past few weeks. Most of these people have heard about Tryon through friends. They write the Chamber of Commerce for general information and about hotel and boarding house accommo dations, or apartments to rent. Further correspondence develops interest in buying property and making this their permanent home. The number of visitors to the Chamber of Commerce office in the Hester building has also increased. There are two kinds of Tryon fold ers for them, but no hotel folders are available at present. President R. E. Brantley and the directors are making plans for a banquet meeting this fall. Diplomat Buys Homesite tin Gillette Woods Mr. and Mrs. Alexander V. Dye of New York, have come to Tryon to make their home and have bought a lot in Gillette Woods through G. Harrison Bridgeman. They plan to build right away. Mr. Dye recently retired from the TJ. S. Diplomatic service after 30 years in many countries. Tryon Boy Scout Troop No. 1 meets tonight at 7 o’clock at the School. Each Scout is expected to be in full uniform. Farmers in North Carolina have been selling their cotton at one to three cents a pound above the government purchase price, just the reverse of last year, says Dan Holler of State College.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1945, edition 1
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