TIM DAILY BllLLETII
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper,
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 25—No. 143 TRYON, N. C. MONDAY. AUGUST 18 1952
Published Daily Except
[Est. 1-31-28]Saturday and Sunday[5c Per Copy]
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
_ATTRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3. 1879
Weather Friday: High 89, low
66, rain .07, Rel. Hum. 65; Satur- •
day high 95, low 70; Rel. Hum.
61; Sunday high 97, low 70, Rel.
Hum. 55 ... . All Polk County
political and business activities are
centered in Columbus today with
the opening of Superior Court by
Judge Don Phillips. The only
state-wide issue that might crop
up is the charge that some official
ballots were stolen from the sher
iff’s automobile at the spring pri
mary. The attorney general and
the S. B. I. have this under inves
tigation and whether anything pops
im for the grand jury will prob
HKv depend on the evidence gath
wajd in the meantime ... The
100th birthday of the Internation
al Typographical Union is being
celebrated by printers in Spar
tanburg. One old timer recalled
in The Journal that L. H. Bosse,
former foreman of The Polk Coun
fv News in Tryon. was the first
president of the Union in Spar
fnnb'wg .. . . Chinquapin Farm in
the Hunting Country has released
several hundred pheasants to en
joy the food planted for their bene
fit. Marvin C. Brendall raises
pheasants in a large covered pen
in his yard off Markham Road.
They are attractive birds . . . Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Pye have ipoved
into their new home on Lake Lan
—Contmv.ed on Back Page_
Lighted Athletic Field
The steps to lighting of Harmon
Field have progressed as follows:
The Harmon Field Commission
has received the following appli
cation from the Chamber of Com
merce :
“A special meeting of the Di
rectors of the Tryon Chamber of
Commerce held August 13th at Oak
Hall Hotel for the purpose of dis
cussing the possible means of sav
ing the Tryon High School Ath
letics. It was unanimously decid
ed that the only possible means of
saving the school athletics was a
lighted field which would make
it possible for better attendance
for home games. An application
was made to the Harmon Field
Commission to light the present
football field, located at Harmon
Field. This field to be primarily
used for school activities. A com
mittee was named to organize a
drive for funds to establish such
facilities as necessary for school
athletics. Further plans will soon
get under way and will be an
nounced in the Tryon Daily Bulle
tin.
“G. D. Cooksey, Sec.-Treas.”
After careful consideration and
due consideration the Harmon
Field Commission will enact the
following at their next meeting:
“The Harmon Field Commission
accepts the application of the Try
on Chamber of Commerce to estab
lish field lights on part of Har
mon Field, providing that the fol
lowing conditions are complied
with which conditions shall be a
part of the by-laws of the Harmon
Field Commission.
“Be it resolved that it is the
intent of the Harmon Field Com
Covtivuea on Back Page...