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2nd Class Postage Paid At
Tryon, North Carolina, 28782
Established January 31, 1928
THE WORLD’S SMALLEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
Member: North Carolina Press Assn.
(Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955)
Seth M. Vining, Jr., Editor and Manager
The Bulletin le published
Dally except Sat. end Sun.
106 N. Trade St., P. O. Box 790
Tryon, N. C. 26782
The Tryon Daily Bulletin
•^ (USPS843-360)
Phone 859-9151
Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina
Vol. 53 — No. 40
TRYON, N. C. 28782
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1980
12 Pages Today
Price 10c Per Copy
Weather Tuesday: high 68, low
43. Wednesday was cloudy.
The Presidential Primaries in
New York and Connecticut
Tuesday offered some surpris
es. In the Democratic race
Senator Edward Kennedy upset
President Carter in both states.
In the Republican Primary,
George Bush beat Ronald
Reagan in Connecticut and
Reagan won in New York. Beset
by inflation and frustrated by the
continuing Iranian crisis, Ameri
cans once more are showing
their displeasure with the
president, the latest Associated
Press-NBC News poll says.
The first scientific evidence
that nonsmokers can suffer lung
damage from breathing other
people’s cigarette smoke has
been reported by California
researchers at the University of
California in San Diego. Their
finds are sure to add to the push
of nonsmokers to have cigarette
smoking banned in work places
and public areas.
You may have noticed the
white fire hydrants on Trade
Street. The students at Tryon
School are putting a primer coat
paint on the hydrants and then
will paint little riders (of horses)
on them.
This morning at 10 o’clock js
Continued On Back Page
Kiwanis Club Wins
Honorable Mention
Col. Stewart L. Houser,
Immediate Past President of the
Tryon Kiwanis Club has been
informed by J. Ray Hunter,
Immediate Past Governor that
the Tryon Kiwanis Club has won
Honorable Mention in the
Multiple Service Project Compe
tition, in the Ruby Section of The
Carolinas District for the 1978-79
year.
“This is a high honor and you
can be justifiably proud of your
club’s achievements during your
year as President.”
The club will receive official
recognition at the District
Convention in Charleston.
Green Creek
Little League Tryouts
Green Creek Little League
tryouts will be held Saturday,
Mar. 29, at 10 a.m. at Green
Creek Ruritan Ballfield. Children
ages 6 — 12 may still register to
play T Ball and Little League.
Steeplechase Tickets
The tickets for the 34th running
of the Block House Steeplechase
on Saturday, April Sth may be
purchased at the Tryon Riding &
Hunt Club office (9 a.m. to 12
noon); Pine Crest Inn and
Hearthstone Inn. In Greenville at
Ivey s, McAllister Square, D&D
Sports World; in Spartanburg at
D&D Sports World and in
Hendersonville at Boyd Cadillac-
Pontiac.
“No Greater Love”
At Peniel Baptist
On Palm Sunday, March 30th at
11 a.m. the Peniel Baptist Church
choir will present their Easter
Cantata, “No Greater Love.” The
public is invited.
The Fifth Annual Curator’s
Choice Exhibition opening recep
tion at the Greenville County
Museum of Art will be Thursday,
April 10th from 7:30 to 9:30 p m.
Exhibiting will be Laura Leiden,
Sherrill Whetsell and Matthew
Baumgardner.
Democratic Women
The Democratic Women of
Polk County will meet Monday,
March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the
courthouse. Kay McGrane, the
new president will be in charge of
the program. All Democratic
women are invited.
Softball Meeting
In Green Creek
There will be a softball meeting
Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Green
Creek Community Building for
all Church softball teams
interested in playing the regular
season. All teams should have a
representative present.
“THE BIG
EASTER EGG HUNT”
The film, “The Big Easter Egg
Hunt” will be shown today for
childrens storyhour at 4 p.m. at
the Landrum Branch Library.
Tryon Student Council
Every year students at Tryon
High ask, “What does the Student
Council do?” With the help of the
Student Council Advisor, Philip
Preston, President Joseph Fox
has attempted to show that the
Student Council takes on several
projects during the year.
At the beginning of the school
year, Pres. Fox met with his
officers: Martha Brady, vice
pres.; Melanie Butler, sec. and
Jennifer Lashua, treas. to decide
on projects for the year.
The first project was the
updating of the school’s rule to
raise money. After that they had
several -rent a kid" weekends
where students in the student
council donated a Saturday of
work to raise money. Then
Council with the aid of Mr and
1“^ ^ ares W it£
Boo House" at the PtM
Halloween Carnival. Next^h 5
moved on to fix bags of fn Y
candy for the teacher
High School during the Chrio^ 00
season. During the v^ 38
season the Council sent e h k" 6
shaped cookies to the u u rt
The council held a disco
February 29th and plan ^ ."? °"
the community clean 0 hp 1,1
March 29th. They will ni' Up ° n
area around the ^ e
Elementary School 8h an ^ ho ol,
highway which connect the
schools. Funds hav^t he t *0
raised for a trophy case ^ ^n
being built under the 1! *> h is
?f Philip Pleasant ^^hip
Industrial Arts Deru, * f the
Not all of the CoS**-
Continued On Bac J * ^ts