11 noy 00
RT. 2, BOX 11
C0LU23U3, n c
28722
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 Is published
Dally except Sat. and Sun.
106 N. Trade St., P. O. Box 790
Tryon, N. C. 28782
The Tryon Daily Bulletin
(USPS 643-360)
Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina
Phone 859-9151
Vol. 53 — No. 135
Weather Tuesday: high 92, low
65; Wednesday: high 92, low 65;
Thursday: high 93, low 67. The
weather for outside activities has
been great.
Thursday, Hurricane Alien had
whipped up winds of 185 miles an
hour. A storm with a fury never
before recorded in the northwes
tern Caribbean, and the second
strongest Atlantic storm in
modern times.
Mount St. Helens erupted
Thursday for the fifth time since
it exploded on May 18th.
At the Western North Carolina
Junior Dairy Show Wednesday at
the WNC Agricultural Center
near the Asheville Airport
Wednesday, the junior champion
was Wendi Wolf of Polk County.
In the breed division, Wendi
Wolf won the fitting and showing
contest for Guernses and Thomas
Wolfe of Polk County won for
Jerseys. The Jersey senior and
grand championships were won
by Robby Barber of Polk County,
Wendi Wolf showed the senior
and grand champion Guernsey.
In the individual class competi
tion Chauncey Barber of Polk
won the Jersey junior calf
contest ; Angela Pack of Polk the
Guernsey senior calf ; Chauncey
Barber the Jersey junior year-
Continued On Back Page
TRYON. N. C. 28782
George Hartwell
Is Kiwanis Speaker
The Tryon Kiwanis Club will
meet Tuesday at 12:45 p.m. at the
Pacolet River Plantation. George
N. Hartwell of Tryon will be the
guest speaker
Mr. Hartwell is a native of
Jamestown, Kansas. He was
employed for 22 years by the
Scott Paper Co. From 1949 to 1952
he served as Deputy Mayor of
Fresno, Calif. From 1952 to 1954
he attended Harvard Graduate
School of Business Administra
tion and received his M.B.A. in
1954. He served as Director of
Personnel and Labor Relations
Timber Division, West Coast
operations for Scott Paper Co.
1954-59; National Sales Manager
Cup and Container Division, Scott
Paper Co., 1966-69. Operating
Director, Scott Paper Co., head of
the Fiber Division 1966-69;
Director of Land Utilization Scott
Paper Co. 1969-70; President and
chief executive, Moorehead Re-
sort Corp., at Squaw Mtn. in
Greenville, Maine 1970-74 and
chairman of the board and chief
executive of Cape Chignetgo
Lands Ltd., a Nova Scotia Corp.,
engaged in recreational land
development and sales, 1976-77.
From 1970 to 1977 he served as
president and chief executive of
Skylark Inc., a wholly owned
Real Estate Subsidiary of Scott
Paper Co., responsible for the
non-timber uses of Scott’s over
3,000,000 acres located in the
Pacific Northwest, Canada,
Continued On Back Page
MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1980
Three Men Get
Life Sentences
A jury Thursday convicted
John Rufus Anderson, 32 of
Cowpens, of murder in the Jan.
30th shooting death of Geraldine
J. Andrews, 62 in an Inman liquor
store hold-up. He was given a life
sentence. James Howard Geter,
27, of Rt. 1, Spartanburg and
Larry Thomas Turner, Jr. of
Spartanburg were given life
sentences after pleading guilty to
murder, attempted robbery and
armed robbery
Red Fox W.G.A.
Winners of the August 7th
event, low net par 3’s and 5’s
were: Class A, Dee Griffith,
Class B, Mary Morgan; Class C,
Janet Mayberry. On July 31 the
winner in Class B was Jean
Masologites. Luncheon and the
business meeting followed.
Next week’s event will be a
point tournament by classes
Members are requested to sign
up for the Club Championship
Sept. 4th and Sth. — Reporter
Gets Diploma
Dirk Glenn Morgan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Morgan of Tryon,
N C. received an Associate of
Arts in General Studies, Friday,
August 8, from North Greenville
College. Interim president, Dr.
Herbert A. Sierk presented
diplomas to 22 students at the 8
p.m. ceremony held at Tigerville
Baptist Church.
8 Pages Today
Price 10c Per Cop:
On Exhibit
Currently on exhibit at The
Upstairs is a collection of the
works of Jack Vaughn. Mr
Vaughn is the cartoonist for the
Mother Earth News, a national
magazine published in Hender
sonville. Included in the show are
miniature paintings and sculp
tures, innovative post card art
and page after page of Jack’s
brainstorming idea sheets. This
artist is a sophisticated thinker
whose medium of expession is
delightful. The show will run
through August 15. The gallery is
open on Mondays and bv
appointment 859-5345. y
BRADY TEAM
WINS HONORS
Red Fox assistant pro
Brady led his team of £ k
McGuirt. Cecil Garrett and
Walker to first place in the Anru
Jack Press and Sponsors A 0
tournament Wednesday .
Crooked Creek, scoring * u at
ball66
Second place went to pro M i
Batson of High Vista
teammates Rank Komodows^
John Stroupe, Jake Justus S* 1 ’
Tony D’Errico of Hendersons
Country Club and his team of i °
Pace, Erskine Corn and
Elliott. Both teams tied with u d
ball 68 Wlt hbe st
Brady and Crooked Creek
Marc Gooden teamed for pr
honors with a best ball 65 ° ^^
Gooden won low pro k
with a 72 and Ron McCan 00 *^
won low amateur honors . . ^r
77. — Hendersonville Tir^ *
News ^s -