the mom icily bulim
The World'8 Smallest daily News'
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 24—No. 264 TRYON, N. ^ TUESDAY, SEPT. 25TH, 1951
m
(Est. 1-31-28) ,
ENTERED AS SECOND
_AT TRYON, N. '
Published. Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday5c Per Copy
CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
3. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3. 1879
Weather Monday: High 81, low
60, Rel. Hum. 60 . . . Congratula
tions will be going to Thousand
Pines Inn Monday on its 26th
anniversary. An advertisement in
today’s Bulletin invites the public
to an open house affair next Mon
day afternoon . . . Mrs. Julia
Lake Kellersberger will speak to
the women of the community this
afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Con
gregational Church House, and
again tonight at 8 o’clock to the
public in general, men, women and
children .... Three big events are
already scheduled for Friday night
in Tryon including the Men’s Gard
en Club meeting at 6:30 at Oak
Hall; the annual meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce at 8 at
Oak Hall and the Fellowship meet- *
ing and supper at the Congrega
tional Qhurch House at 7 o’clock
when Dr. and Mrs. Garbo will put
on a program about places “You
Will Want to Visit When Your
Ship Comes In” .... This is
National Dog Week.
CATTLE FARM $20 ACRE
The 326 acre cattle farm ad
vertised in Monday’s Bulletin for
Columbus Realty Co., should have
had the price of $20 per acre added
to it, according to Ernest Gibbs
of Columbus.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEETS FRIDAY AT 8
The Tryon Chamber of Com
merce will hold its annual meet
ing for reports and election of
three directors Friday night at 8
at Oak Hall hotel.
At a meeting of the directors on
Monday night President Matt
O’Shields stated that reports from
the various committees would show
an interesting - year’s work.
University of N. C. Library
Wants Another History
John G. Landrum Jr., treasurer
of the Polk County Historical Com
mission has received a second order
from the University of North
Carolina for an additional copy
of the Polk County History by
Sadie Patton.
One by one these histories are
slipping out of Polk County and
home folk and new owners will, be
trying to purchase copies that will
not be available according to mem
bers of the commission. Mr. Land
ium, himself, owns a Spartanburg
history that is valued at $19. And
B. L. Ballenger has another he
values at $25. When a few hun
dred books get scattered over the
nation they become rare. Mrs. M.
C. Brendall, office secretary of the
Tryon Chamber of Commerce is
mailing copies out to people who
anplv direct t& the commission.
The Blue'Ridge Weavers also have
a number of copies for sale.
Promotion Day will be held at
the Congregational Sunday School
next Sunday with a special pro
gram beginning at 9:45. A color- *
ed motion picture of a Bible story
will also be presented.