FOLK LIBRARY
R T. 2, BOX 11
COLUMBUS, N c
2nd Class Postage Paid At
Tryon, North Carolina, 28782
Established January 31, 1928
11 nov 00
28722
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 is published
Dally except Sat. and Sun.
106 N. Trade St., P. 0. Box 790
Tryon, N. C. 28782
The Tryon Daily Bulletin
* (USPS 643-360)
Phone 859 9151
Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina
Vol. 53 — No 57
TRYON. N. C 28782
MONDAY, APR. 21, 1980
12 Pages Today
Price 10c Per Copy
Weather Thursday: high 66,
low 33. Friday was a perfect
spring day.
Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
searching for 20 kids to model
clothes for its catalog, has
received more than 200.000
pictures from responding par
ents They have had to hire 18
people to help sort out the mail
Britain's last African colony.
Rhodesia, became the new
black-ruled nation of Zimbabwe
Thursday. 30,000 people cheered
as Britain’s Prince Charles
handed over the instrument of
power (constitution) to the
country’s new prime minister,
Robert Mugabe.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile is
at the Episcopal Parish House
today from 12:30to5:30p m This
visit of the Bloodmobile is a
tribute to Dr Wm. R. Bosien.
The Polk County Commission
ers will meet tonight at 7 O’clock
at the Mill Spring School.
All children who will be 5 or 6
on or before Nov. 1st should
register for kindergarten or first
grade Tuesday at O. P. Earle
Library
MEET TONIGHT
The Tryon Band Booster Club
will meet tonight at 7 30 at the
band room
Today Is The Day!
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Parish Hall in Holy
Cross Episcopal Church today
from 12:30 to 5:30. The Red Cross
is urging everyone who is over 17
years of age. weighs more than
110 pounds and is in good health
to donate a pint of blood as a
special tribute to the late Or.
William R Bosien. The process is
simple and the blood is urgently
needed for use by doctors in this
area and at St. Luke's Hospital.
— Reporter
“The Salt Syndrome”
At Kiwanis Tuesday
The Tryon Kiwanis Club will
meet Tuesday at 12:45 p m. at
The Dinner Bell. The film, "The
Sall Syndrom", produced by the
American Security Council Edu
cation Foundation for the
Coalition for Peace Through
Strength will be shown. The
objectives ol the coalition are to
inform all Americans of the
dangerous risk our country is
taking by unilaterally disarming
in the face of an all-out Soviet
buildup, and to work for the
adoption of a national strategy of
peace through strength. Allan
Biles is in charge of the program.
Red Fox
Couples Bridge
Winners of the Red Fox Couple
Bridge on Wednesday. April 11
were Fred Schairer 1st; Stan
Czetwertynski. 2nd; Mrs. Roland
Towle. 3rd; Lou Pettit. 4th.
George Dusenbury
The Bulletin learned of the
death of George Dusenbury in
Winston-Salem on Friday prior to
press time. The obituary will be
in Tuesday’s Bulletin. Mr
Dusenbury was critically burned
about noon last Monday.
The funeral will be Wednesday
al 4 p.m. at the Church of Holy
£ross.
DUPLICATE BRIDGE
The Tryon Duplicate Bridge
was held Thursday night at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Stanislas
Czetwertynski. The results were
as follows: North-South: 1st
Mrs. L. M. Davis and Mrs.
Stanislas Cxelwertynski; 2nd
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pomeroy;
3rd. Mrs. Miles White and
Frederick Chevalier
East-West: 1st. George Kelly
and Arthur Farwell; 2nd. (tie)
Mrs. Bert Anderson and Mrs.
Earl Carter with Mrs. Nickolas
Willis and Stanislas Czetwertyn
ski.
TRACK NEWS
In the Appalachian conference
boys track meet Cherokee was
first with 152 points, followed by
Polk Central 130.5, Edneyville
126, NCSD 47. Tryon 46. Rosman
20.5.
Local winners were: 1600
meters. Janulis, Tryon 4:33 . 800
Relay. Polk Central 1:39 5; 200
meters, Huen. Polk Central 24.86;
High Jump. Kelly, Polk Central
5-8; Long Jump. Kelly, ^olk
Central 19-8*4; Triple Jump.
Kelly. Polk Central 39-6.
Fine Arts Center
Buys Binks Property
John Landrum, President of
the Tryon Fine Arts Center, has
announced the purchase of the
Albert E. Binks property,
adjacent to the Center, at a cost
of $75,000.
Arthur Farwell, a former
director, has donated half of the
purchase price as a memorial to
his son, Fred B Farwell, who
died last year. In 1972 the senior
Mr. Farwell gave the Portia
Bartlett Farwell Memorial Gar
den. directly behind the Fine Arts
Center, in memory of his first
wife.
Other gifts are beginning to
come in and it is expected that
the community will support the
new acquisition through gifts and
projects.
"With the growth of the Tryon
area and the increase in
activities of many kinds in the
Center," Mr. Landrum said, “it
has become increasingly obvious
that we must expand. During the
past year more than 300
performances, rehearsals, meet
ings and other events were
scheduled in the Center. The new
acquisition will ease the space
problem inherent in this kind of
demand.”
The property consists of a
six room house with basement
occupying a lot 75 by 134 feet on
the west side of the Center
building
While the sale has legally taken
place, the Center will not take
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