Published. Daily Except
I Est.^1-31-281 _Saturday and Sunday[5c Per Copy]
ENT^iP) AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THE Tiny DM BULLETIN
The World's Smallest p., « Newspaper.
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 155 TR $ N, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1953
,Miss
Weather Thursday: High 93,
low 67, rain .05, Rel. Hum. 75 . . .
General Dean freed from Red Ko
rean prisoner of war camp. The
end of exchange of prisoners ex
pected this week-end . . . Heat
wave easing up some. Showers
came to this section Thursday af
ternoon and more promised for
the next few days . . . Just one
more day for shopping in Tryon
before Tuesday. Stores will be
closed Sunday and Monday on oc
county of Labor Day. County Court
House offices will also be closed,
but the commissioners will meet
and the tax sale will be held . . .
The sun was so hot in Rutherford
ton last Saturday that it expanded
the plate glass window of the
Carolina 5&10c store and broke it.
. ... Now that the Korean war
is held up by an armistice, rumors
of war are beginning in other
places and individual murders are
getting the spotlight . . . William
R. Shell of Spartanburer has con
fessed to the fatal stabbing of his
estranged wife .... The queen
of the Appje Festival is Miss
Lib Carnegie of Rutherfordton.
Tryon’s candidate, Miss Sally
Goodyear, was a worthy represen
tative of the community. Her
picture is listed a vain in today’s
Asheville Citizen along with eight
other attractive girls. Several
thousand people attended the con- I
-Continued on Back Paye_
COMMUNICATIONS
—Continued, from Thursday_
Open letter to the people of Polk
and Henderson Counties:
Q: How much money will the
people get for the land that they
are selling?
A: Nearly 90% of the land to
be purchased has already been
optioned. The people who have giv
en options on their land will get
the full amount agreed upon in
th.e option. In those few cases
where option agreement is not
reached, the value of the land will
be judged by a committee of local
citizens.
Q: How is the proposed refuge
to be managed?
A: It will be under the manage
ment of the State Wildlife Re
sources Commission, which agency
will assign to it a full time pro
tector who will be assisted by local
deputies. This is to be done as soon
as the establishment, is assured,
which it is hoped will' be some
time in the next few weeks.
Q: Will people be allowed to
hunt and fish on the area?
A: Since it wil be stocked with
deer and wild turkeys, and since
these must be given a chance to
multiply, the area will be closed
to all hunting for a period of at
least 5 years from the time of
completion of stocking. But the
fishing regulations will remain
essentially the same as they are
now.
Q: When the area is open to
hunting who will be allowed to
hunt?
A: It will be open on an equal
basis to all licensed hunters. The
demand,^ for hunting on Pisgah
ahd the other older refuges has
been so great as to require setting
hunter1 quotas and applications in
advance1 to insure safety to the
.’a_Continued on Page Two_