Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / May 21, 1991, edition 1 / Page 1
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POLK LIBRARY Hi- ^ , 204 COLUMBUS. u'ALKER ST. N C 28722 11 noy 91 2i,dC i.1" l’»'t4fc.!l Irwn. North ( .nuhna 28'82 .Mid jddmnn.1! r^' olli^ Postmaster: 'end address changes In I hr I non Dinh Bulletin, I’D. Box 790. Tryon. \. ( . 2K7X2 I HE WORLD’S SMALLEST DAIIA NEW SPARER bounded Jan. 31. 1«« by Selh M. Vining (Consolidated with the Polk County News 1^5^) Jeffrey X. Berd. Editor anil Publisher the Irion Il.iib Bulletin (I SI'S Ml 1601 i» ruhllOnsl il.nl' I’MII’I sv .Mid Sun lot S" I’ ic.ii bi the I r'"n 11-iib Hulk-mi. Ins I * S I: "'' s, .I’ll Il..s''XI. Inoii.M >' Tin© Try©©! Daily firkin. Phone 859-9151 Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina 16 Panes Today Vol. 65 - No. 74 The weekend weather: Triday, high 88, low 63, hum. 72 per cent and .20 inches of rain fell; Saturday, high 89, low 63, hum. 58 percent; Sunday, high 81, low 55, hum. 70 percent and 1.70 inches of rain fell. By 7 a.m. Monday, another 1.10 inches of rain had fallen. It was - ho, hunt - another rainy weekend. So what else is new? We did a little checking, just as far back as Easter, and it has rained just about every weekend. Official weather recorder for the Tryon area, Robert Ded- rnondt, recorded a 4.9-inch deluge Easter weekend. That should have been our warning. Since then, here's how it's gone: April 5-7, .82 inches; April 12-14, 1.31 inches and flood watches; April 19-21, 1.39 inches. Dedniondt was away the last weekend of April, but if memory serves - it rained. May 3-5, 1.31 inches; May 10-12, .24 inches; and last weekend, 3 inches. Now comes the part where we're supposed to say some thing good, upbeat, silver- lining-ish about rainy week- (Continued On Hack Page) THYON. N C 28782 Lady Wolverines Win State Title At the beginning of the sea son, coach Steve Aldred told the Lady Wolverine track team he wanted to win the confer ence. Last Thursday, they won the state. Sophomore distance runner Karen Godlock sparked the team to the state 2-A'l-A girls' high school track and field championship at the University of North Carolina. Godlock won the 800-, 1600-, and 3200-niclcr runs and was named the outstanding female performer. Godlock broke the slate record in the 1600 meters by about 12 seconds (5:08.84) and beat the slate record in the 3200 meters by 25 seconds (11:28.84). Her time in the 800-metcrs was 2:19.30. The 3200-mcter relay team - Godlock, Calista Nodine, Les ley Carter and Jenny McGrane - placed first and set a state record at 9:56.36. The 1600-metcr relay team - Nodine, McGrane, Angela Curl and Pat McEntyre - placed sec ond with a time of 4:11.5. 3310 800-metcr relay team - McEntyre, Curl, Sherrie Rogers and Jennifer Arledge - placed sixth with a time of 1:48.64. Arledge also placed fifth in the 200-meter run with a time of 26.95. "All of those times were school records," Aldred said. (Continued On Hack Page) TUESDAY. MAY 21.1991 Leaphart-Farrar 33ie engagement of Melissa Ellen Lcaphart and Charles William Farrar, both of Lancas ter, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Cooper of Lancaster. 33ie wedding is to be held at 6 p.m. June 29 at First Baptist Church in Landrum. The bride-elect is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ghent of Lancaster. She gradu ated from Lancaster High School and is employed as a hairstylist. Mr. Farrar, son of Mrs. Charles William Farrar, and the late Rev. C.W. Farrar, gradu ated from Landrum High School and the University of S.C. at Spartanburg with a Bachelor of Science degree in education. He is employed by the Lancaster County School District. 2HC Per t ops A tour of the Green River Plantation on Tuesday, May 14, was enjoyed by 45 members of the Polk County Historical Assn. The place, formally known as the Coxe Plantation, dates from the early 1800's and is listed in the National Register of Historic Places. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cantrell now own it. A personally guided lour of the historic home by Mrs. Ellen Cantrell delighted the guests. Though the rooms have been restored and redecorated, the floor of the living room still shows the hoof marks of the horses of the Union soldiers during their raid in the Civil War. Before members’ were served a delicious catered lunch on the dining room porch, they had time to roam about the lovch yard with its boxwood hedges, formal gardens and huge trees. Of special interest was the old slave kitchen, a completely separate unit from the house. The tour was planned by Mrs. Charlie (Catherine) Feagan who was recently elected president of the PCHA. Community Reporter Read T he Bulletin For Local News
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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May 21, 1991, edition 1
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