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2nd Class Postage Paid At
Tryon, North Carolina. 28782
Established January 31, 1928
THE WORLD’S SMALLEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
Founded Jan 31. 1928 by Seth M. Vining
(Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955)
Jeffrey A. Byrd, Editor and Publisher
The Bulletin is published
Daily except Sat. and Sun.
106 N. Trade St., P 0. Box 790
Tryon, N. C. 28782
The Tryon Daly Bulletin
(USPS 643-360)
Phone 859-9151
Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina
32 Pages Today
Vol. 63 — No. 119
Weather Wednesday: high 85,
low 66, hum. 85% and at 7 a.m.
Thursday the precipitation was
.59.
Iraq warned fellow OPEC
members on Wednesday it
viewed violations of the cartel’s
production quotas as virtual acts
of war. and accused neighboring
Kuwait of stealing its oil for the
past decade.
Fearing victory by the Khmer
Rouge, the Bush administration
abruptly announced Wednesday
it is ending recognition of rebels
battling the Vietnamese-backed
government of Cambodia and
instead opening talks with
Vietnam.
A Soviet spokesman reacted
strongly Wednesday to Bush
administration plans to open a
dialogue with Communist Party
opponents, telling U.S. officials
not to offer opponents
“encouragement or assistance.”
Hendersonville police are
searching for a suspect in the
Wednesday morning robbery of
the Four Seasons branch of First
Federal Savings Bank.
Federal agents issued
subpoenas Wednesday afternoon
for campaign and economic
disclosure records of all 124 S.C.
House members in an apparent
Continued On Back Page
TRYON, N. C. 28782
FRIDAY. JULY 20.1990
Rotary Governor
Here Monday
Dr. Richard Davis Howe, Gov.
of District 7G7 of Rotary
International, will visit and be
the speaker at the Thermal Belt
Rotary Club on July 23. Dr. Howe
is a professor of leadership and
higher education, and history,
and serves as Director of Equal
Opportunity Programs on the
Chancellor’s Staff at
Appalachian State University.
The purposes of Dr. Dr. Howe’s
visit are to meet with Thermal
Belt Club President Paff and his
officers and directors to discuss
the club’s plans and objectives
for this Rotary year and to
present the “Governor’s Official
Address” to all the club
members.
Thermal Belt Rotary meets at
the Western Steer in Columbus.
The program will follow dinner at
6 p.m. and everyone is invited. —
Reporter
Stott’s Ford
Is Honored
Stott’s Ford Inc. of Tryon, has
been selected as one of the
nation’s outstanding Ford
dealerships and will receive Ford
Motor Company’s Distinguished
Award for Quality. This award is
presented “in recognition of
porgressive management. .
sound merchandising practices
. high quality standards . . . and
continuing interest in rendering
superior service to Ford owners
Harold Stott and James Stott
have been a Ford dealer in Tryon
since April 1982. The dealership is
located at 338 N. Trade Street.
Engaged
20c Per Cully
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hensley of
Green Creek announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Robyn Elizabeth to Howard Ivan
Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Winford Gordon of Caroleen, N.C.
Robyn is a graduate of Polk
Central High School and attends
Isothermal Community College.
Howard is a graduate of Chase
High School and Isothermal
Community College. He is
employed by Bessmer City Police
Department
An October wedding is planned.
It’s Twins
Tony and Nancy Hozier
Howard of Greer, S. C. are
parents of twin daughters born
July 13th at Greenville Memorial
Hospital. The four pound girls
were named Harley Nicole and
Jesse Star and are the
granddaughters of Jean Hozier of
Tryon.
Nurse To Retire
From Hospice
“I have been a nurse for 50
years. Those not familiar with
hospice work may question the
personal satisfaction of caring
for the terminally ill, but I have
found it to be the most
rewarding of all of my years of
nursing. I intend to remain
involved with Hospice even after
I resign from my position of
patient-care coordinator.”
This was said by Julia Seelow
to Jean Eckert, executive
director of Hospice. As this
position is essential to the
Hospice program, Mrs. Eckert
will be looking for a registered
nurse to succeed Mrs. Seelow. An
ad appears in this paper.
The patient-care coordinator
works closely with the Hospice
medical director in assessing the
needs of patients and, as the job
title implies, advises staff and
volunteers on the providing of
care and comfort for patients in
their homes. She herself makes
visits to the homes. She also
keeps certain required records
A typical Hospice situation is a
“family” made up of the patient
and the caregivers, the staff and
the volunteers. Dignity and
comfort are the needs of the
patient. Understanding and
patience are the needs of the
caregivers This team endeavors
Continued On Back Page