THE TRTON DAILY BULLETIN
The World's Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 24—No. 300 TRYON, N. C., ' WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14. 1951
Published Daily Except
(Est. 1-31-28)Saturday and Sunday _6c Per Copy
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
54,
Weather Wednesday: High
low 46, rain .06, Rel. Hum. 80 . . .
Today is one of the big days of
the year in Tryon. It is the day
of the St. Agnes Guild Bazaar
where the lovely handiwork of
many women of the community is
put on sale for the benefit of char,
ity and other worthwhile causes.
Hundreds of women far and near
attend. If the day is cloudy it should
mean a large crowd to catch some
of the sunshine and Christian
spirit from those at the various
booths and from the friends they’ll
meet .... In advertising the
«aar and Hay Fever, George
kse made poster designs on silk
fens, from which he made many
posters. This was probably the
first silg screen poster printing in
Tryon. It enables an artist to
make many posters quickly just
by spreading paint over a screen
which is on top of the card. As
past as the artist can put in a
card, spread out the paint with
a “squeeze” and lift the screen
up again, he can make many pos
ters. Mr. Vance's first efforts are
very good, and the community is
indebted to him. because eventually*
high school students and others
who don't have the time or money
to make many posters will learn
the silk screen process, and take
advantage of its opportunities . . .
“My Favorite Hunter” Here
After Thanksgiving Day
George S. Brannon and John
Donald are sponsoring “My Fav
orite Hunter" again this year at
Mulberry Farm, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Brannon on Warrior Moun
tain Road.
“My Favorite Hunter” is a hunt
er trial where people are asked
to bring their favorite hunter and
ride only the one horse in the.
various contests. The event will
take place on Friday, November
23, the day after. Thanksgiving,
beginning shortly after lunch,
which will be served at Mulberry
Farm.
Herbert D. Oliver of Atlanta,
6a.,' noted horseman and many
years president of the Atlanta
Horse Show, will be the judge of
“My Favorite Hunter” in Tryon.
HAWAII AT KIWANIS
Col. Norme D. Frost showed
movies of Hawaii at the Kiwanis
Club Tuesday at Oak Hall hotel.
The movies taken by Col. Frost
showed many beautiful and inter
esting scenes of Hawaii and of
the pineapple industry there.
Guests of the club were Prentice
Luckey, Carroll Bennett, of Tryon;
and Marion McCune of Miami, Fla.
Jack Gfanger was inducted into
the club by Holland Brady. Craig
Thomas was in charge of the pro
gram.
\ —
Farmers are likely to produce
enough wheat in 1952 to provide
for some increase in stocks after
consumption and exports, if grow
ing conditions are average. Farm
ers’ prices for next year’s crop
are to be supported at a mini
mum of $2.17 per bushel.