2nd Class Postage at Tryon. North Carolina 2X7X2 and additional post offices Postmaster: send address changes to Ihr 1 ryon Daily Bulletin. PO. Box 790,1 non. VC. 2R7X2 £0LK LIBr im ^ cowaM^ Vc - " 1 *? ST ' 28722 nov 91 Till: WORLD’S SMALLEST DAILY NEWSPAPER Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seth M. Vining (Consolidated with the Polk County News 19551 Jeffrey A. Byrd, Editor and Publisher 1he I non Dails Bulletin (I SI’S 64* *60) >• published daily except Sat and Sun tor S* c pet year by the I non Dails Bulletin, Ills .1(16 N Iradv St.. 1* 0. Box 79(1. Irxon. N ( 2M7X2 The Tryon Daily Bulletin Printed in the THERMAL BELT ot Western North Cerollne Phone 859 9151 16 Pages Today Vol. 65 - No. 100 The weather Tuesday: high 76, low 6-1, hum. 65 percent, and by 7 a.m. Wednesday .04 inches of rain had fallen. On the matter of village busi ness, Holland Brady weighs in today with a communication urging all of us to support a healthy downtown. And Kathy Woody, executive secretary at the Tryon Thermal Belt Chamber of Commerce, called to point out that she keeps the chamber office open every Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to aid out of town visitors. The Associated Press has released a story on The World's Smallest Daily Newspaper this week, and a reader of the Sum ter (S. C.) Item sent us a copy. It will be interesting to see what papers pick up this incredible tale. The Sumter editors chose a picture of Tony Elder oiling the press to illustrate the article. About taxes: Polk County Manager John Lewis came by Tuesday morning to discuss the proposed property transfer tax for Polk County. He said some misinformation and some shallow arguments are being offered by the oppo- (Continued On Back Page) TRYON. N C 28782 Saluda Passes Interim Budget The Saluda Town Council Tuesday night opted to pass an interim appropriation budget. The council decided to wait for the state to determine its budget before passing a 1991-92 budget. The amount of state shared revenues N.C. towns will receive has not been determined yet. The usual deadline for pas sage of a new budget is July 1 for all municipalities and counties in the state. However, an interim budget is allowed. Ceri Dando On Dean's List Three students from Polk County are among 708 students named to the Western Carolina University Dean's List for spring semester 1991, according to an announcement by John Wakelcy, WCU vice chancellor for academic affairs. To qualify for the dean's list, students must achieve at least a 3.5 grade-point average out of a possible 4.0 on a regular semester's work of not less than 12 hours, excluding remedial courses, with no grades of D or F. Polk County students on the WCU Dean's List are: Michael Andrew Mower, Mill Spring; Sheryl Lynn Johnson McCall, Rt. 1, Saluda; Cathy Ellen Brooks, Tryon. —Community Reporter THURSDAY. JUNE 27,1991 Willard R. Daggett Daggett At Rotary On Monday, July 1, the Guest Speaker at the Tryon Rotary lunch meeting at the Vineyard will be Willard R. Daggett, ED.D. Dr. Daggett is nationally known for his leadership in educational reforms that respond to societal and indus trial changes facing the nation. The changes specifically address the rapidly increasing influx of technology to the workplace and the home, and to the economic and demographic changes in America. Attending the meeting with Dr. Daggett will be Jim Causby, Superintendent and Susan Leonard, Asst. Superintendent, both of Polk County Schools. —Community Reporter 20C th Childbirth Preparation St. Luke's Hospital and David A. Ellis, MD will offer a Labor and Childbirth Preparation Course on July 8 and 10, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. This six-hour course will be held in the class- room at the hospital. "All expectant parents are invited to attend, regardless of which physician they arc seeing for obstetrical care," said Ten Smith, director of public rela tions at St. Luke's. Lynn Blythe, RN, childbirth educator and certified obstetri cal nurse from Pardee Hospital, will be the course instructor. After a general overview of pregnancy, Blythe will discuss preparation for labor and birth, covering topics such as: True or False Labor, When to Go to The Hospital, and Stages of Labor. Additionally, the class will offer video of actual deliveries, which include discussion of different methods of delivery and various types of anesthesia' Dr. Ellis will meet with the group for the second half of the course to talk about the physi cian's perspective and to answer questions. The cost of the course is $5 per person. Couples are encour aged to attend together To register, call St. Luke's Hospital Education Dept., 894-3^11 Ext. 3350. -Community Reporter

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