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1 E?t. 1-31-28]_So turf In if and Sunday [5c Per Lopv)
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER ACCOST 2<), 1928. AT THE POSTOFFK E
_AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS MARCH /?, ] S79
the World's Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vinirty, E(h't,>
Vol. 25—No. 329 TRYON, nT~C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1053
Curb Reporter
Weather Monday: High 55, low
MO, Rel. Hum. 43 . . . Ticket holders
and holders of patron tickets have
a treat tonight in the playreading
of “Harriett” at the Congrega
tional Church House at 8:15. . . .
jtumbus Capitols play Green
^reek girls and Glendale boys
tonight at 7:15 and 8:15 at the
( olumbus gym.
LAST CALL for articles and
advert'sements for the anniversary
edition of The Bulletin. REMEM
BER we INVITED EVERYONE
to participate. When it comes out
and your ad or news item is not
in it, remember we asked you.
COMMUNICATIONS
As of today, there has been
placed within the reach of every
man, woman and child in Polk
County, the opportunity to give to
one of the greatest causes of all
t’me. This is. of course, the “Polio
Fund”, and this year, of all years,
there is great need. The school
children have their dime cards,
mills have their- collection
‘ j/.es and sheets, and the stores
m Tryon, Columbus, Mill Spring,
I.ynn and Saluda have on their
counters the familiar “iron lung”,
for the reception of shoppers’
dimes. All schools have been told
that they are not to solicit from
door to door, and the public is
urged NOT to give to any child
unless that child is known to them,
personally. Polio this year, is at
an all time high, and the need
for help is great. The movie
theatre is operating a short March
of Dimes traler, and theatre pa
trons are urged to drop a coin in
the boxes of the collectors in the
theatre lobby. Let us make this
Continued on Back Pape ...
I MEN AT WORK
The Men’s Garden Club of
Try on met at Oak Hall Friday
and discussed various problems
i of cultivating-, watering and grow
ing vegetables, flowers and shrubs.
Discussion was led by William
Barrow, Albert Simpson, Wayne
'"reasman, Paul Culberson, Wilbur
Roadhouse and joined in by the
members. Mr. Culberson told of the
importance of watering; Mr. Road
house on growing baysenberries;
Mr. Cieasman on planting and
mulching tomatoes with paner and
sawdust. E. A. Turner ■ reported
eating tomatoes from ins garden
last week. Many of the members
exchanged experiences. H: L.
Mapes, a prize winning rose grow
er, said he awavs learned some
thing at every meeting.
POLIO DONORS
Campaign Chairman Leonard
Porter reports the following ad
ditional contributions to the Polk
County March of Dimes Fund:
Mrs. Ella Fowles, J. W. Cowan,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Walcott, Rev.
Charles G. Sewall, Margaret
Vickey, Mrs. PI. Lan Moore, Miss
Helen Stearns, Mr. and Mrs.
| James R. Trowbridge, Miss Ber
tra Palmer, Mrs. B. B. Turck,
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mapes, Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Prather, Mrs.
David C. W. Charters, Miss Rose
Terry, Mrs. A. T. Whittesey, Mr.
and Mis. Walter C. Hill, Miss
Laura Peasley, Mr. and Mrs. H. II.
Parmelee, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hair, Miss Elena Garc'a, Mrs.
Charles D. Brown, Mrs. Helen
IIa moon, Mrs. Clarence Jackson.
Tryon High basketballers take
ChesntJe tonight and Roebuck on
Friday Night.