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2nd Class Postage Paid At Tryon, North Carolina, 28782 Established January 31, 1928 THE WORLD'S SMALLEST DAILY NEWSpa dc Member: North Carolina Press * SPAPER (Consolidated with the Polk County Seth M. Vining. Jr., Edltor and M^^ publl» h#d The Bulletin H d sun. Daily except Sat. ^ ^ 106 N. Trade St.. U ‘ Tryon. N. C. 28782 The Tryon DaHy Metin Phone 859-9151 Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina Vol. 55 — No. 33 Weather Monday: high 63, low 46, hum. 83%. At 7 a.m. Tuesday there was .42 inches of rain. Tuesday was cloudy with a drizzle much of the morning. President Reagan said Monday that the three-year tax cut was too little and too late. His critics claim it was too much, too soon. Auditions for “A Streetcar Named Desire” are being held tonight and Thursday night at 8 o’clock at the Fine Arts Center. Remember if you want to ride the chartered buses to the Greensboro Coliseum Friday your money must be turned it at the Tryon High School today. Tryon High School boys will play Wilkerson at? p.m. Friday from 5 to 8 p.m. there will be a Fried Chicken Supper at Sunny View School. Friday at 7:30 p.m. the Polk County Unit Cancer Crusade opens at Mill Spring School auditorium. There will be lots of entertainment as well as a good speaker. Saturday from 11 a.m. to2p.m. The Kitchen Place of Tryon will have an open house in their newly remodeled showroom. Saturday is “Super Saturday”. Continued On Back Page TRYON, N. C 28782 Money Not Approved To Hold Elections The Polk County Commission ers met 15 March, 1982, and presented Emergency Management Coordinator Kenneth Faulkner with a framed resolution of appreciation for the work he has done. Ray Watson, Board of Elections, reported that the Asheville Board of Elections can send three men to set up Polk’s voting machines for $1000/election, which is $400 more than budgeted. Arledge wanted Watson to find out when there would be a school to train our own persons and how much it would cost. After a rather heated discussion, Butler said it was not the commissioners job to tell the agencies how to run themselves and moved that $800 be appropriated for the primary and runoff elections. Butler for, Sauve and Arledge against. In other business, the Stoneybrook Subdivisions Section 2 was approved. A progress report on the plans for renovating the Meeting Place was given. The 1982-83 budget calendar was accepted. — League of Women Voters Observer Clifford Snyder, 69, of Landrum, Rt. 3, was tried for DUI (third offense), three years and $2,000, suspended to eight months or $550 and two years probation on Monday in General Sessions Court in Spartanburg. — from Spartanburg Herald WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17,1982 On Dean’s List Julie Collins has made the Dean’s List at Furman University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Collins of the Gowensville area. Truck Fire The Tryon Volunteer Fire Department was called to a truck fire Tuesday about 8:30 a.m. in front of Tryon Motors A truck was owned by Mack Henson of Tryon, and the fire was out before too much damage was done. Shows Art Work At ECU Mar. 20-27 Two-dimenstional art work by Jay Saxton Kelly of Col umbus, a senior student in the Carolina University Seh Hf Arl t ^"iX ” Ss Xh.chard BU.ld.ng in Cradle. N The show will feature oil, The snow media acrylic and lect i on of paintings as well as a P“x ra , ? s te a candidate tor the Kelly r Fine Arts degree in Bachelor of F a minor painting, W1 rom munication concentration n comm Career arts. He plans to P^ mation or in photography- tion in the audio-visual P “ area upon Denver, Colo- graduation. _ and Maggie Heisthe^Xk D-™' Kelly of Columbus. 20 Pages Today Price 10c Per Copy Cancer Program Friday At7:30 P.M. As April approaches, the Polk County Unit of the American Cancer Soceity is gearing up for its annual Crusade. The first event will be an evening of varied entertainment on Friday, March 19, at the Mill Spring School, with a special guest speaker: beauty queen and free-lance writer Judy hamby, acclaimed nationwide for her wit and “down-home” humor. Friday’s program will feature a veritable "who’s who" of Polk County talent as well, with Phil and Gaye Johnson heading up the hst, followed by the Polk County Cloggers and their bluegrass band, and the entire Polk Central High School Band, un der £ direction of David Senn Mr his wife Peggy. hish^??" and sister-in-law a rr y- form a singing quartet r* 11 the program Ma * 0 cl ° s e ceremonies will be r ° f School Principal Al^Pe^^S The program will bee p m- -nd is open at 7:30 with no charge f or ° d ‘ he Public Reporter emission — Katharine Hornbeck and An nne dy, guests of Mt A p gle Melvin 01 during the annuf/. gah Acad ere ° n son day a nd week. The acai Mon day L^s hi gh school ^y. a Program, is a Wording N.C. Seated at ^tudy Ca ndl er _
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 17, 1982, edition 1
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