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The Tryon Daily Bulletin The World's Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor. 5c Per Copy_TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1946 [Est. 1-31-28] Published Paily Except [Vol. 19—No. 34] Saturday and Sunday_ ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB AT TRYON, N. a UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MARCH 3. 1879 Weather Friday: High 79, low J 52, rain .29; Saturday high 7,9, low 50, rain 1.33; Sunday high 69, low 52, rain .09 . . . World news is quiet. An American soldier marries a Jap girl in Tokyo. Russians trying to make a deal for Persia’s oil. Wisconsin Pro gressive party headed by Lafollette rejoins the Republican party. The Irish are observing today as a holiday because St. Patrick’s Day fell on Sunday. China’s Chiang «Gen. Marshall is a sincere id who is working hard for e and unification. Congress man Bulwinkle says there has been too much talk about Russia. All men who are under 26 and who were deferred for some Reason from‘service in the army are re quired to report to the draft board if they are now fathers because be ing a father changes their classifi cation status with the board .... Now is the time for a visit to the peach orchards between Tryon and Inman and see the mass of beauty. , .... President Herbert Oliver of the Atlanta Horse Show writes Chas. J. Lynch that he and eleven other people are coming to Tryon for the Horse and Hound Show on April 17. . . . John Moore -Continued on Back Page__ BAR-H BOYS CAMP TO OPEN 8 WEEKS BAR-H, the new boys’ camp for Western North Carolina, will open its first season on July 2, and continue for 8 weeks until August 26th, according to an announcement made recently by the director, Henry G. Bartol, Jr., and Co-direc tor Baxter M. Haynes. The camp is located on its own spring-fed lake near Kanuga, about six miles from Henderson ville at an elevation of 2,400 feet. Regular camp life will be offered including boating, s w i m m ing, horseback riding and games of all kinds. A large building has also been provided for the development of craftsmanship and manual arts, hobbies of various kinds and in door entertainments. Henry G. Bartol, Jr., the resident director, is a former lieutenant commander in the Navy. He is a graduate of St. Paul’s School and of Harvard University. His wife, the former Carol Erskine, is a graduate of Chatham Hall, Vir ginia and studied art in New York and London. She will be associated with him. The co-director, Baxter M. Haynes, is also a former lieu tenant commander in the Navy and will supervise the business affairs of the camp as well as its sister camp for girls, Ton-A-Wandah, which is owned by his mother, Mrs. Grace Haynes. The counselors will be headed * by Ted Owens as senior counselor. He is a member of the New York University Camp staff and is there now teaching while completing work leading to a Doctor’s degree. He holds a Master’s degree in -Continued .on Back Page_
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 18, 1946, edition 1
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