Published Daily Except
(Eat- 1-31-28_Saturday and Sunday 5c Per Copy
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
at -tryon, n. c. under the act of CONGRESS, march 3, 1879
TIE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
The World's Smallest daily Newspaper.Seth M. Vinihg, Editor
Vol. 24—No. 240 TRYON, N. C-. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 22, 1951
Weather Tuesday: High 95, low
62, Rel. Hum. 68 . . ..Friday will 1
be a big day. in Tryon with' the
opening of the new Cassels 5&10c
Store, according to a double page
advertisement in today’s Bulletin. I
There will be hundreds of free j
gifts to draw folks from all over j
this gection. Ballenger’s is also j
putting on a half-price sale. Good j
time for other stores to put on I
sales and give more inducements
for the thousands of people expect
ed in towh. Schoo^ clothes are to
be bought, and school supplies,
too. Time to get ready for many
things. The grocery stores will ad
vertise their specials Thursday and
t^WiU bring many folks to the
. . . . ine iryon unam- j
ber of Commerce is helping to pay
the expenses of Graves Taylor’s
radio broadcasts from Detroit and
Cleveland, and 'people who have
heard them up there write that
they are good and they have in
duced many visitors to come to this
section. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C.
Dunn of Plymouth, Mich., who
have been taking The Bulletin for
a number of years to keep up
with Tryon with ah eye to a
permanent home, have been spend
ing a few date at Buckingham
Inn. They think The Bulletin
should be sent to a lot of people
all over the nation instead of
-Continued on Back Page_i
WELFARE AT KIWANIS
Miss Jeannette MacGregor, Supt.
Polk County Welfare Department,
spoke to the Kiwanis Club Tuesday
at Oak Hall hotel on the welfare
program in Polk County. Miss Mac
Gregor said that. 365 families were
receiving assistance in Polk Coun
ty at tjie present time. The speak
er told of new legislation that af
fected the welfare program. For
the first time, aid is available to
the totally and permanently dis
abled who haven’t fitted into any
of the categories that would en
able them to ^receive assistance.
Another law that has received quite
a bit of attention is the lien law,
which places a .lien on the estate
of anyone receiving old age as
sistance after October 1st, which
must be paid before any property
goes to the heirs. Miss MacGregor
said that the department, often had
to appeal for private funds to help
out because the county didn’t have
enough money to do all that was
needed to be done.
HUBEJt-iPARKER
The following announcement has
been received by Tryon friends:
“Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Eddy
Parker, junior, have the honour
of announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Caroline ‘Stone, ti>
Mr. Michael Wright Huber, on
Saturday. July the twenty-eighth,
nineteen hundred and fifty-one, St.
Aidan’s Chapel, South Dartmouth,
Massachusetts.” « r
• The bride is a granddaughter
of the late J. H. Perkins who
owned the. -Cotton Patch in the
Hunting Country and she was an
annual visitor here every spring
where she took pert in the Riding
& Hunt Club activities.