Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Nov. 22, 1950, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Est. 1-31-28) tubixahea Daily Except Saturday and Sunday 5c Per Copy ENTERED AS SECOND C^ASS MATTER AUGUST 20. 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 THE TRT01I IWILY BULLETIN The World’s Smallest dat *5® swspaper. Seth M. Vining. Editor (Vol. 23—No. 208) TIT N. C.. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1950 Curb F ^<ter Weather K yfcy: High 60, low 42, rain .40: luesday high 58, low 29 ... . Floods and storms do heavy damage in Northern Cali fornia and Nevada. 2,9 reported dead; 10,000 flee from their homes; property loss in the millions . . Two large armies face each other on Korean-Manchurian border . . The P.-T. A. Food Sale is on today at Ballenger’s. The Turkey Shoot, sponsored by the Wildlife Club is scheduled to begin at 1 p. m., to day at Harmon Field. Turkeys and Hams will be given those who earn them. It is no game of chance. You must be a goot shot and enter tain the crowd. ... A number of Tryon men attended the Boy Scout-Cubber annual round up1 meeting at Gardner-Webb College Tuesday night when Dr. Edmund M. Wylie gave an inspiring ad dress on the influence men in Scouting have on the coming gen erations. Those who heard him were impressed with the part they have in this great movement for building character. Nelson Jack son II introduced the speaker. Elbert H. Arledge was re-elected Polk County Chairman. Others go ing from Tryon included J. T. Ar ieage, JLaxton Hamrick, K. A. Bowen, Seth M. Vining, Byron Rector, B. B. Flynn, R. H. Milli kan, Wm, D. Prather, Matt O’Shelds . . . C. P. Rogers of Tryon has been named a member of the State Committee to help build a modern museum and ar chives building in Raleigh to prop erly house the State’s historical documents. Most places will be closed Thursday but here’s a schedule: 8 a. m., Holy Commun ion at Episcopal Church; 10 a. m., -—Continued on Sack Page_ TRYON BOYS IN OPTIMIST BOWL Bob Williams and Bob Ramsey of the Tryon High School football ■ team have been selected to play in the annual Optimist Bowl game in Asheville on Dec. 9th. This game will be played between 30 .selected players from the Eastern High schools of Western N. C., and 30 players selected from the Western school of Western N. C. All boys selected are seniors and must be eligible to play under the rules of the N. C. High School Athletic Assn. Net proceeds from the game go to further the work of the Asheville Optimist Youth Camp for underprivileged boys and g:rls. This camp is located on the South Toe River near Mount Mitchell. Williams is 5 feet 9 inches tall and weighs 170. He is a center and has played this position regularly for Tryon for 3 years. An excellent defensive player, Bob has a knack for rapidly diagnosing plays and being at the right place to stop them. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Williams of Tryon and has been active in 4-H work in school. His plans for college are indefinite at present. Kamsey stands 6 feet and weighs 185. He was regular quarterback for the Tigers this year and did most of the punting and pass:ng. ,He is a great line-backer on de fense. The son of Mr. and Mrs. jft. S. Ramsey of Columbus. Bob is a regular for the Tryon basketball and baseball teams. He plays cen ter in basketball and is a pitcher on the Tryon 9. Ramsey is Sports Editor of the Tryon Peek, school newspaper. He is undecided about college, but would prefer Wofford at the present.—School Reporter.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1950, edition 1
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