Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1 / Page 6
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LANDRUM NEWS NOTES Reported By Miss Margie Daniel Mr. James Turner, high school principal and Miss Clayton Sim mons o*. Cross Hill, teacher of the second grade, were married Fri day, January 24th. They will make their home with the bride groom’s mother, Mrs. A. B. Turn er. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Heavner and Miss Sara, are vacationing in St. Petersburg, Florida. G. W. Powell has moved into his new house on Coleman Street. Ben Earle Blackwell has bought the house in East Landrum which Mr. Powell has been occupying and is having it remodeled. He will move into it in the near future. Recent visitors in Landrum were Miss Jeanette Austin, Berea; Charles and Elizabeth Ann Daniel of Gastonia; Mrs Robert Hender son and M'iss Lizzie Kelly of Spartanburg; Mr .and Mrs. 0. P, Earle of Biltmore. Mrs. jonn liranam, wno sustain ed a broken hip when she fell several weeks ago and has been in General Hospital, Greenville, is now at the home of her daughter, Miss Inez Graham, Slater, S. C. Mrs. Alex Copeland is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Otis Brady, in Landrum, from a major operation in General Hospital, Spartanburg. Roy Blackwell continues quite ill at his home here. W. M. Lambrigbt is also ill at his home here. Mrs. Cicero Wolfe of New Pros pect is making her home with her sister, Mrs. Sam Watson. A rally of the young people of the Blue Ridge Sub-Division of the Methodist Church was held at Gramling Tuesday night. A ban quet was served in the lunch room of the public school. Several young folk from Landrum attended. Advertising rates per column inch in The Bulletin is 60c. A full naee is $7.50: half na^e $8 7* Classified advertising: lc per word; minimum charge 50c for one in sertion; minimum charge for con tinuous insertions 40c each COMMUNITY MEETINGS SCHEDLED FOR FEB. Township meetings will be held at each community center in Polk County during the month of Feb. These meetings are being planned to stimulate interest in the pro duction and use of proper foods for the family. The importance of preparation and serving foods for better health will be discussed and illustrated by food models and slides. Similar meetings are being held throughout North Carolina, using the slogan, “Better Health for Rural North Carolina,” urging the people to give major attentionjtfv growing tomatoes, peas, s^^ * beans, sweet corn; to dried beans and peas; to potatoes and sweet potatoes; to apples, peaches, ber ries, citrus and other fruits; and especially to home gardens for the family food supply. It takes over 8,500 pounds of food to feed a family of five for a 12-month period. The following iooas are essennai ior an auequaie and healthful diet: milk, fats, lean, meat, citrus fruits an dtomatoes, Green and leafy vegetables, pota toes, other vegetables and fruits, flour and cereals, eggs, dried beans and peas, sugar. The opportunity to grow these foods is one of the advantages of living on a farm. The following program has been planned: Community singing; food pro duction, by farm agents; sk^jy “Foods for Better Health”, gn^kjy by five local women; “Good Ea^ ing”, by home agents; recreation particiated in by all, Schedule of meetings: Columbus court house: Monday, Feb. 3, at 7:30 p. m. Mill Spring school: Wednesday, February 5, at 7:30 p. m. Saluda: Friday, February 7, at 7:30 p. m., meet with Mrs. Roy Baisden. Sunny View scnool: Tuesday, February 11th, at 7:30 p. m. Sandy Plains Community House: Thursday, February 13th, at 7:30 p. m. Green Creek school: Tuesday, February 18th, at 7:30 p. m.— Gladys Hamrick, home demonstra tion agent.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Jan. 30, 1947, edition 1
6
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