POLK LIBRARY i? no v 91
•Pi 1 . ' , 204 WALKED ST.
COLUULidS, ;! 0 26722
2nd Cl«« PoMlgr al Tryon, North Carolina 2*782
and additional post offices Postmaster: send
address changes to The Tryon Daily Bulletin, PO.
Bos 790, Tryon, N.C. 28782
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
puw £^ ^^
s' . P o ^ 790. Tryon. N.C. 28782
The Tryon Daily Bulletin
Phone 859-9151
Vol. 66 - No. 7
The weather Tuesday, high
62, low 32, hum. 52 percent.
Question: How can you travel
around the world and still make
it to brunch for four at the Stone
Hedge Inn?
Answer: Attend the Tryon
Kiwanis Club Travelogue film
series. Season tickets for the
film series arc on sale now, and
the door prize for some lucky
person will be a brunch for four
at the Stone Hedge Inn.
The film series features pro
fessionally produced travel
films on Italy Feb. 9, the Rivers
of France March 15, Hawaii
April 12, and the Intracoastal
Waterway May 10. All will be
shown at the Tryon Fine Arts
Center.
The Kiwanis Club members
will be selling tickets in front of
Food Lion Saturday. For $15
you can see the world, and
maybe have breakfast as well
Now there's a deal.
What's happening:
The Columbus Merchants
Association meets tonight at 7
in the Town Hall. Call Kelly
Terceira at Kelly’s Gifts
894-8212, for more informa
tion.
.^’• 1 be 3 meeting
tonight at 7 in the Green Creek
(Continued On Back Page)
Printed In the THERMAL BELT of Western North Carolina
TRYON. N.C. 28782
Tryon Education
Trust Moved to
State Account
Nations Bank has voluntarily
released custody of the Tryon
Township Educational Charit
able Trust which will be moved
to a state treasurer's account
with a better interest, the Polk
County Board of Education
approved Monday.
The trust was established at
NCNB (now Nations Bank) for
the Tryon High School library,
Supt. James Causby said.
However, the fees at NCNB
were taking up half of the
income from the trust, Dr.
Causby pointed out.
The trust specifics that it
benefit students who reside in
the Tryon Township, he
explained. Present plans arc to
use the trust for the media cen
ter at the new Polk County High
School, where Tryon Township
high school students will attend,
he said.
Phillip Pleasants suggested
that the funds go to Tryon Ele
mentary or Middle Schools
since the intent of the trust at
the time was for Tryon High
School. Dr. Causby pointed out
that once attendance lines arc
moved, other than Tryon
Township students will be
^"“mg Tryon Elementary and
Middle Schools.
The board members agreed to
sign the trust release from
Nations Bank and decide later
the intent of the Tryon Town-
ship Educational Charitable
trust.
—C. Wharton
THURSDAY, JAN. 9,1992
Peer Helping At Sunny View
S^ “^^ 5 fi nh
morning. Above, David Yoak in thn rok 0r ? ba, f -hour cach
grader Dustin West reads aloud a book he 1? 1 35 ^
school library. According to teachers ib7 h s c lec ,cd fr0m ,11C
which has been in effect since SenkL? PCCr hcl P in g program,
learning and benefits both tutor and i n 1 remforces classroom
with their "little brother" or "little ski" few ° f thc lu,ors S,ay
rotated every two months. s cr ° r die year. Others arc
Peoples Graduated From Berry College
On December 14, Alan Tho
mas Peoples of Tryon was
graduated from Berry College
with a degree in physics. Fam
ily members attending the cere
mony in Rome, Ga. were his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Peoples; brother, Seth Peonies
JJ 1 ^,* 115 grandmother, M rs
Kathleen Peoples of Franklin’
20 Pages Today
20C Per t ops
N.C.
P^I'HH’ng in mid-January,
for be doing research
RirM Department of Energy in
!^and, Washington.
^munity Reporter
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