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2nd Class Postage at Tryon. North Carolina 28782
and additional post offices. Postmaster: send
address changes to The Tryon Daily Bulletin. PO.
Bo* 790. Tryon. N. C. 28782
THE WORLD’S SMALLEST DAILY NEWSPAPER
Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seih M. Vining
(Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955)
Jeffrey A. Byrd, Editor and Publisher
The Tryon Daily Bulletin CUSPS 643-3601 is
published daily except Sat. and Sun for S35 per
year by the Tryon Daily Bulletin. Inc. 106 N. Trade
St., P.O. Boa 790. Tryon. N.C. 28782
The Tryon Daily Bulletin
Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina
Phone 859-9151
Vol. 65 - No. 110
The weather Wednesday: high
94, low 69, hum. 64 percent. If
you've been watching, you'll
see the high, lbw and humidity
numbers have been changing
very little here from day to day
recently. Perhaps your sweat
(perspiration) glands have
noticed.
Congratulations to Extension
Director John Vining and the
rest of the Polk Cooperative
Extension Service staff! Their
1991 Gardener's Calendar is a
national winner in the public
information awards program.
In addition to great seasonal
pictures of Polk County, the
calender offers a fairly complete
guide to recommended garden
ing and yard maintenance acti
vities - month by month.
It is useful, concise and an
excellent choice for national
recognition.
The staff of BackHome maga
zine got together along with
other guests at the home of
William and Judy Janes in
Tryon last Saturday.
They live on what the county
has now officially named Page
Farm Road. (The other possi
bilities were Page Road and
Black Dog Road, because so
many pel owners whistle for
(Continued On Back Page)
TRYON. N C 28782
Senior League
All-Stars Out
The 14-15 year old Polk
County Senior League team
was eliminated from the all star
tournament Wednesday night.
They lost to Harris-Shiloh,
6-4, in the loser's bracket of the
double elimination tournament.
Three pitchers turned in good
performances, according to
coach Bob Wolfe, Phillip Pla-
cak, Adam Gil, and Wesley
Wolfe.
Eric Lookadoo and Brock
Painter were outstanding on
defense, and Barry Foy showed
off some power hitting, Wolfe
said.
Buys Years Ago Building
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Capozzi
have purchased the Farmer
Federation building where
Years Ago Antiques was
located. The building was
owned by the Hague family.
The Capozzi family, well
known for their pizza's will
open a first class Italian Res
taurant on the property in the
near future.
Myrna Viehman of First Real
Estate was both listing and sales
agent in the sale and transac
tion.
Joe Capozzi said Thursday,
"that the plans arc to build a
pizza parlor and restaurant in
the new building and move the
Side Street operation there." He
said, "The move will take about
a year to complete."
—Community Reporter
FRIDAY, JULY 12,1991
Linder in his shop
Linder Fixed Shoes
Three Generations
The bus line employees were
on strike and Aileene Roberts
had to find a ride home to
Inman from her job as a
telephone operator in Tryon.
A friend suggested that nice,
young shoe shop man, Henry
Linder, would be happy to do it.
He was. In fact, he was hap
pily married 11 months later.
That shoe shop business of his
provided him and the girl he
took a shine to a home, the
means to raise two boys, and
three generations of customers
they call 'friend.'
A fourth generation will just
have to be contented with the
stories of Linder's Shoe Service.
Henry Linder retired June 29,
after 42 years of serving the
(Continued On Back Page)
24 Pages Today
2IIC Per L ops
Bulletin Paper Now
Recycled/Recyclable
Dear Readers:
When Polk County began its
recycling program a year or so
ago, county officials encour
aged you to recycle your
newspaper.
Except the Bulletin.
The Bulletin was printed on
white, offset paper stock and
could not be mingled with your
regular newspapers.
Since that time, we have been
searching for a suitable, recy
clable newsprint. We were
looking for something that
meets Tryon Daily Bulletin
standards for whiteness and
rigidity.
Well, with the help of Rick
Voso, district manager for
Misco Paper Converters Inc.'s
Greenville office, we found it.
(Voso's uncle Philip lives in
Tryon, by the way.)
You're holding the new paper
in your hand, with Bulletin
value added, of course.
You will be pleased to know
that this, the highest grade
of newsprint available, is
also partially made of recycled
fibers.
The N.C. General Assembly,
along with the legislatures of 47
other states, is concerned about
stimulating a market for
recycled paper. To encourage
publishers and manufacturers to
convert old newspapers, the
legislators are about to pass a
bin (H B 1224) uxrng
ers who do not use a minimum
(Continued On Back Page)