Published Daily Except
(Est 1-31-28)Saturday and Sunday(Vol. 20—No. 14)
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'8 Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
5c Per Copy_TRYON. N. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19TH, 1947
Weather Tuesday: High 74, low
26. Speaking of weather, Tryon
ites will be interested to know
that all over America the news |
is spreading that the nearest to an
ideal climate is found in Western
North Carolina. S. Vernon Smith
and Kenneth Sanders relatives
from the Chicago area told us
several days ago that the Chicago
weatherman had retired and was
moving to Western North Carolina
because he had learned we had
the best climate in the country.
pNqw Marion Brock at Neenah,
Wisconsin, sends us a United Press
dipping from one of the Wisconsin
newspapers giving the same news.
T^he clipping says: “Owen T.
Law, 64, gave his selection at a
farewell banquet announcing his
retirement. A forecaster, with 38
years service in the U. S. Weather .
Bureau, he studied reports from
all over the «nation and learned
that Western North Carolina has
the best weather conditions. That
is why he wants to live there.” . . .
The directors of the Tryon Cham
ber of Commerce have been mak
ing many long range plans for the
betterment of the community and
county. Representative W. H. Mc
Donald was asked to use his in
fluence to have the legislature re
_Continued on Back Page
Rotary Governor Speaks
To Tryon Kiwanis
Rotary Governor John H. Brook
shire of Spartanburg was the
guest speaker at the Tryon Ki
wanis Club Tuesday at 1 p. m.,
at Oak Hall. K. A. Bowen had
charge of the program.
Governor Brookshire gave an
outline of the ideals and services
of most civic clubs including Ki
wanis and Rotary. He praised
Tryon Kiwanians for their support
of the wheel chair fund, and hos
pital beds, crutches, etc.; Boy
Scouts, 4-H Club and other com
munity services that carry out the
Kiwanis motto: “We Build”. He
told of the value of fellowship' and
friendship of business men meet
ing together to help solve commu
nity and national problems, and
to contriDUte tneir pari, wwaiu
world peace and world progress.
He also gave his own experiences
of the good work done by Rotary
Clubs for the crippled, near sight
ed and less fortunate. He said the
kind of town Tryon is today is in
some part due to the activities
of the Kiwanis Club and that the
future development of the commu
nity and section will be measured
by the leadership of the Kiwanis,
Rotary and similar service clubs.
Guests at the meeting included
Virgil St. Cloud of Raleigh Ki
wanis Club; Franklin L. Camp
bell of Penn Yan, New York
Club; Dr. Ralph Di Cosola and
R. B. White of Tryon.
Total capacity of the pulp and
paper plants of North Carolina
in 1941 was 1,055 tons of pulp
in 24 hoprs.