Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / March 22, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor (Vol. 24—No. 29) TRYON, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1951 (Est. 1-31-28) Published Daily Except Saturday and Sunday_Sc Per Copy ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAVixiR AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 Weather Wednesday: High 64, low 34, Rel. Hum. 53 . . . The St. Luke’s Hospital thermometer at the police station shows that dona tions from 73 donors have pushed the red line to the $6,006 mark. . . Solicitors have been amazed over the interest and support given by everyone. Even, the poorest have wanted to have some share in the great work* They realize that if every person in Polk County gave only a dollar that would amount to more than $10,000. Little drops of water make the mighty ocean . . . Television of the senate investiga tion in Washington, D. C., is being shown at Ballenger’s today and the public is invited to go in to see and listen. Almost like being in the senate committee room . . .-John Cowan says those Irish potatoes in his ad today should be Idaho po tatoes at 59c, that the plain old Irish potato is 30c. . . Officials are very much pleased over the clean up campaign which continues to bear fruit. The merchants were happy over the street washing this morning. Said it had been needed for a long time. As the service sta tions keep cleanest street fronts, there is some talk of drafting R. B. Scruggs for mayor since Mayor C. D. Stevens announced that he would not be a candidate again . . The election is not for off . . Tryon Methodist women are having a food and Easter egg sale at Cowan’s —- Continued on Back Pnqe __ MRS. SOPHIE S. CORNE Mrs. Sophie S. Corne, 83, widow of W. S. Corne, died early this morning at 1:15 at her home in Coopers Gap after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Mt. View Baptist Church with Petty Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Corne was a daughter of the late Albert and Elizabeth McDan iel Burgess. She is survived by one daughter,- Mrs. Frank Garrett of Ruth, N. C., and two sons, Jay and Fred Corne of Route 2, Mill Spring; one brother, A. C. Bur gess of Avondale and 17 grand children. Presbyterians Self-Supporting The Tryon Presbyterian Church which was a mission church for many years and shared a supply pastor along1 with Saluda and Co lumbus, eventually grew to a full time supply pastorate, and now at its annual meeting a few days ago the congregation voted to become completely self-supporting. The local congregation pays its own way and in addition raised $2,200 last year for benevolences. Since the Rev. George W. Hayward has been pastor of the church the membership has grown from 83 to 115 includin'*- 64 new members. The church f 'Nts have all been paid, and a h-y manse built and paid for. Insurance For Rotarians P. D. Karsten will be in charge of the Tryon Rotary Club program Friday at 1 p. m., and will give an occupational talk on “Insur ance.” Mrs. George Vance will return to Tryon Saturday from a, visit at Delray peach, Fla.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 22, 1951, edition 1
1
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