(Est. 1-81-26
fubtished Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday
5c Per Copy
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOPPICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 24—No. 251 TRYON. N. C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1951
Weather Wednesday: high 83,
low 70, Rel. Hum. 68.The
Crusade for Freedom campaign in
the Carolinas opened Wednesday
night with an address by Harold
Stassen, president of the University
of Pennsylvania and former gover
nor of Minnesota. Three weeks ago
he was in Germany and learned
from first hand effects American
propaganda, by .radio and pamph
lets, has had on people behind the
iron curtain. Money is needed now
to carry on this work and buy Ad
ditional radio equipment that will
reach more people m the Kussian
controlled area and tell them the
truth to combat Russian lies. Our
efforts in this propaganda warfare
may save us from another world
war. And if war should come the
work we are doing will win us more
friends who will come to our aid.
The goal for Polk County has been
set at $500 and checks or dona
tions may be sent to John G. Land
rum Jr., at Tryon Bank & Trust
Co. or The Bulletin office. Coin
collecting boxes will be placed at
various parts of the county and
the county committee will be an
nounced this week-end. A Crusade
For Freedom Motorcade of two cars
traveling from Murphey to Man
teo, will arrive in Tryon Tues
day shortly after noon about 12:10
and will put on a show at 1:30.
More details will be available later.
POLK SOIL CONTEST
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Green Creek took first honors in
Polk County in the Piedmont Com
munities Soil Conservation Con
test, which was concluded Wednes
day.
For doing the best job of carry
ing out whole-farm plans develop
ed with help of the Broad River
Soil Conservation District and the
Soil Conservation Service, each of
the eight members of the Green
Creek group will receive a purebred
dairy type heifer calf.
The members are Clmt- Swairt,
group .leader, T. C. Swain, W. M.
Higgins, John Smith, George Hig
gins, J. W. McDowell, Paul Wall,
and W. B. Swain.
The calves will be bought by
funds provided by The Spartan
burgN Herald-Journal, Spartan
Grain and Mill Co., Spartanburg.
Farthing & Swann, Tryon Bank
& Trust Co., G. H. Bridgeman &
Son, Owen's Pharmacy, Home Ice
Co., Lynch Real Estate and In
surance, Tryon Theatre, Butler
Dairy and Coal Co., Blue Ridge
Weavers, Brock’s Cleaners, Rich
ardson & Karsten, Rector’s Laun
dry and Cleaners, and F. S. Owens,
all of Tryon; Polk County Com
missioners and R. S. Ramsey’s
Place, both of Columbus; Joe Wal
ker’s Store, J. H. Lynch Esso Ser
vice Station, P. L. Lynch, Oliver
Taylor’s, John Edwards’ and Grov
er Thompson, all of Mill Spring;
Pace Bros, and Thompson’s Lum
ber Co., Saluda; E. L. Broome &
Sons, Community Cash, Commer
cial National Bank and B. Frank
Carruth, all of Landrum; K. S.
Tanner, Rutherford Drug, Yelton
Milling Co., and supervisors of
1 —Continued on Page Four._