Tryon Daily Bulletin, Mon., Feb.
Curb Reporter
Continued From Page One
2 team will play the winner of
No. 3 and No. 6. The finals will be
on Saturday.
Friday is the deadline to have
the new license plates in N. C. if
you haven’t already done so. The
local office is in Columbus Town
Hall building.
The Business and Professional
Women’s Club meeting has been
rescheduled to Thursday at 7
p.m. at the Pacolet River
Plantation.
Arthur Pack said that he had to
chuckle when he read about Dr.
John Preston’s snake story. He
said that he remembered the
summer very well. It was his first
year as game protector, having
suceeded Burton Williams. He
said that he saw Dr. Preston with
his rifle and asked to see his
hunting license. He reported that
Dr. Preston said that Burton
Williams had told him he didn’t
need a license if he wasn’t
hunting game Mr. Pack said that
the summer of 1941 ^as dry and
he thought that many of the
snakes had left the high clifts on
the mountains and were coming
to where they could get water.
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 24x60
1980 mobile home. 3 BR, 2 full
baths, living room and den with
cathedral ceiling, patio doors,
kitchen with full pantry, GE
stove, refrigerator, dishwasher,
garbage disposal, Jennaire grill,
Tappan microwave oven. Separ
ate utility room with GE washer
and dryer, separate dining room,
carpeted throughout, all walk-in
closets, all Broyhill furniture.
New well, new septic tank,
central air. Lived in only 3%
months. Owner must sell is
disabled. Call 894-3866 after 4
p.m. for appointment, adv.
FISHER
WOOD HEATERS
Fisher has a wood stove to
meet your needs with five free
standing models. Fisher of
North Carolina has fire place
inserts with blowe/. Fisher of
North Carolina has UL
approved wood stoves for
home and mobile homes. Stop
in and talk with Eddie Taylor
about your energy needs at
Carson Furniture & Appliance
Co., Inc. Hwy. No. 9, Mill
Spring, 894-3217.
■^^■■■■■■■■■■■■I
11, 1980
Richard
The Greenville County Hounds,
observed the loss of a friend this
past week. Richard, he of the fine
nose, magnificent voice, and
great heart, has gone to his
reward.
Richard was a very special
hound, a mighty hunter, and a
privileged character. No kennel
life for him! He resided at his
country estate, Stony Knoll
Farms, on Fox Mountain, near
Columbus, and travelled to hunt
meets in his private van,
generouslly allowing his friends,
Gerald and Betsy Pack and their
horses to ride with him.
He was a very senior hound,
one of the last of the line named
for famous of infamous people.
Although it is rumoured that he
was named for Richard Nixon,
this is not true. His namesake is
Richard Bandler, ex-MFH of the
Greenville County, a quite nice
fellow for a Yankee.
Richard felt his responsibilities
keenly. Out hunting he was lead
hound, first to pick up the line, his
clarion voice telling all the
whereabouts of the running fox.
He also officiated at hunt
breakfasts, inspecting the food
for his guests as befitting a
gracious host. Richard was also
extremely useful at horse shows,
first checking tires to insure an
accurate count of entrys, then
positioning himself where he
could keep an eye on the judge.
He was a devoted family man,
always respectful to his parents,
Ross and Suzy, and faithful in his
fashion to his spouse, Connie. He
leaves a legacy of ten pups.
Should even one become a
hunter, sportsman and gentle
man like Richard, the Greenville
County will be fortunate indeed.
— Reporter
WILL CLEAN OUT WELLS.
Call after 4 p.m. 863-2335. adv. 11,
13, 15, 18, 20, 22,c.
Tony
Dorsett
Cleats
The Daniel Co.
Landrum, S. C.
Celebrate Birthdays
Two of Tryon’s oldest citizens
celebrated their birthdays re
cently. Mrs. Mabel Hannon of
Markham Rd., celebrated her
88th birthday on Feb. 3rd. Mrs.
Hannon is a mother of 11 and has
20 grandchildren and 7 great
grandchildren. She received
gifts, cards and many telephone
calls from relatives and friends.
Fred Lyles of 300 Livingston,
celebrated his 90th birthday Feb.
Sth. Mr. Lyles said, “I feel like
20!” He was served ice cream
and cake, received gifts, cards,
and many telephone calls. He is
the father of 4 children and has 12
grandchildren and 7 great
grandchildren.
Come and Join Us
Tryon’s New Dining Room
The Dinner Bell
211 Melrose Avenue
“Across from the Fine Arts Center"
Sunday: Two Seatings — 12:30 & 2:00
Monday through Friday:
Lunch — 12:00 to 2:00
Dinner — 6:00 to 8:00
Closed Saturdays
Reservations Suggested
Phone: 859-6200
GILLETTE WOODS
On Carolina Drive
This 2 bedroom, 2 bath home is situated on ap ¬
proximately 1.25 acres with a stream at the rear of
the property, Among the many excellent features are
cathedral ceiling in the living room, hardwood floors,
and rock terrace. There is a paved drive and low
maintenance yard. A retiree’s delight. $59,500
Dean Butler Realty, Inc.
116 N. Trade S., Tryon, N. C. 28782
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
Results of the Duplicate Bridge
Thursday night at Margo’s
Restaurant were as follows:
North-South: 1S1. Mr. and Mrs.
George Stothoff; 2nd. Mrs. Earl
Carter and Mrs. Bert Anderson;
3rd. Mr. and Mrs H. C. Olson.
East-West: 1st. Mrs. Charles
Dodd and Mrs. David Q. Porter,
2nd. Arthur Farwell and George
Kelly; 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. J.
Elliott Johnson.
FOR SALE: 1 snow sled; 1
child’s record player; furniture
and clothes in basement of
Grace’s Beauty Shop in Colum
bus on S. Peake St., 5 blocks from
bank, turn right, 2nd house on
left. 894-8312. adv. 11,c.
Joan B. Schairer
Proprietor