daily bulletin 20110112

TodayThe Meeting Place Senior

Center, Wednesday activities include Tai Chi, 9 a.m.; ce-ramics, 9:30 a.m.; Italian Club Meeting (Buon Giorno), 10 a.m.; senior fitness, 10 a.m. bingo or bridge, 12:30 p.m.; Medication Assistance Pro-gram, 9 a.m. - noon. 828-894-0001.

Saluda Center, Wednes-day activities, Trash Train, dominoes game, 10 a.m., gentle Yin Yoga 12:30 p.m. 828-749-9245.

Tryon Kiwanis Club meets Wednesdays, noon, Congre-gational Church, 210 Melrose Ave., Tryon.

ThursdaySaluda Center, Thursday

activities: knitting group, 9:30 a.m.; gentle Yin Yoga 5:30 p.m., Saluda Center. 828-749-9245.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Thursday activities include ceramics, 9:30 a.m. 828-894-0001.

NCDMV Driver’s License van, three Thursdays this month, 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m., in front of Columbus Post Of-

TFAC presents ‘We Are the Dream: The Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.’

Martin Luther King Jr and his dream of peaceful unity and racial equality will be honored as actors and singers take the stage at Tryon Fine Arts Center on Friday, Jan. 14 at 7 p.m., one of two performances.

TFAC has partnered with the Thermal Belt Friendship Council to present “We Are the Dream: The Legacy of Martin Luther

King Jr.” as a portion of their commitment to Arts in Educa-tion and as community outreach, providing the opportunity for adults and children to learn about one of the country’s great leaders through the dramatic arts.

A large percentage of the cast is made up of students from North

Want to go? What: ‘We Are the Dream: The Legacy of Mar- tin Luther King Jr.’

When: Fri., Jan. 14, 7 p.m. Sat., Jan. 15, 2 p.m.

Where: Tryon Fine Arts Center

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

Vol. 83 / No. 239 Tryon, N.C. 28782 Wednesday, January 12, 2011 Only 50 cents

The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Columbus one step closer to agreement with Foster Creek, page 7

Tryon Daily Bulletin

(Continued on page 2)

Here’s a list of upcoming meetings and events for area nonprofit community and governmental organizations:


Wintry lane

This snow-covered lane in Campobello is similar to many in the Thermal Belt, as the winter storm that began Sunday night, Jan. 9, continued through Monday. Highs in the low 30s kept the snow and ice from melting much, although road crews had cleared many of the area’s major roads as of Tuesday morning, Jan. 11. (photo by Paul Zimmerman)

tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper Wednesday, January 12, 2011

Local Weather

Today: Sunny, with no chance of precipitation. High 36, low 19.

Thursday: Sunny, with no chance of precipita-tion. High 37, low 21.

Monday’s weather was: High 35, low 15, 0.37 inches of rain.

Forecast: Today Tomorrow

Sunny Sunny

MoonPhase

• Calendar(Continued from page 1)

fice. Check www.ncdot.gov/dmv/office_locations for schedule. This month, Jan. 6, 13, 20.

Saluda Public Library, Bouncing Babies and Toddlers in Tow, Thursdays, 10 a.m.

Landrum Library, Lap Babies, Thursdays, 10 a.m.; sto-rytime, 10:30 a.m.

Polk County Historical Association Museum, open Thursdays, 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free.

Rotary Club of Tryon, meets every Thursday at noon at Tryon Presbyterian Church on Harmon Field Road.

Master Gardener Linda Cobb will be speaking at the Tryon Fine Arts Center on Thurs-day, Jan. 13 at 2 p.m. The lec-ture, entitled “Getting Ready for Spring,” will feature gardening techniques and tips for the care of gardens in southern climates. The lecture, sponsored by the Green Blades Garden Club, is free and open to the public.

Tryon Planning and Adjust-ment Board will meet Thurs-day, Jan. 13 at 4 p.m. at the Tryon Fire Department. For information or special accommodations, contact Town Clerk at 828-859-6655.

Planning Board Meeting Thursday, Jan. 13 at 5 p.m., Bryant Womack Justice and Ad-

ministration Center, located at 40 Courthouse Street in Columbus.

Financial aid workshop will be held in the Landrum High School cafeteria on Thursday, Jan. 13 at 6 p.m. For more infor-mation, call 864-457-2606.

Mill Spring VFW Post 10349, Bingo, Thursdays, 7-9 p.m. (year round). 828-894-5098.

Polk County Republican Party monthly meeting Thurs-day, Jan. 13, at the Historical Polk County Court House in Columbus at 7 p.m.

Al-Anon: Foothills Come to Believe, Thursdays, 7 p.m., Polk Wellness Center, 801 W. Mills St., Suite A, Columbus.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursdays, 8 p.m., CooperRiis, Mill Spring. 828-859-7099.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursdays, 8 p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 150 Melrose Ave., Tryon.

AA’s Sobriety and Beyond, Thursdays, 8-9 p.m., Immaculate Conception Roman Catholic Church, 1024 W. Main St., Forest City. 828-863-1313.

FridaySaluda Center Friday events:

chair exercise, 10 a.m.; Game Day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

The Meeting Place Senior Center Friday activities in-clude Movie Matinee, 10 a.m. Bingo, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

American Legion Post 250 weekly Bingo games, Fridays, 7 p.m., 43 Depot St., Tryon. Doors open 5:30 p.m. Smoke-free.

“We Are the Dream: The Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.,” a story of a hero, sung and told by the community. At the Tryon Fine Arts Center Friday, Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 15 at 2 p.m. Free admission. Donations accepted. For informa-tion call 828-859-8322.

saTurdayPolk County Historical As-

sociation Museum, open Sat-urdays, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free.

FENCE kicks off its annual series of Family Concerts on Sun-day, Jan. 16 at 4 p.m. with the

quintet Dashboard Blue.

MondayThe Meeting Place Senior

Center, Monday activities include senior fitness, 11 a.m., Bingo or bead class, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Christian Fellowship Lun-cheon, TJ’s Cafe, Tryon, Mon-days except holidays, noon - 1 p.m.; food, fellowship and dis-cussion of relevant issues; inter-denominational. 859-5051.

Chess Club, Mondays, 12:30 p.m., recreation room, Laurel-Hurst Apartments, Columbus. Open to anyone in community. 894-3336.

Al Anon: Green Creek meets at the Green Creek Com-munity Center Mondays, 6 p.m., 828-817-6675.

Male Anger Management Intervention/Education Pro-gram, Mondays, 6 - 7:30 p.m., Steps to HOPE. 894-2340.

Green Greek Commu-nity Center Christian Wisdom Circle for friends and families of alcoholics/addicts, Monday 7:15 p.m. 828-817-6675.

Thermal Belt Stamp Club, first and third Mondays of each month, 7:30 p.m., Tryon Fed-eral Bank, Columbus. Visitors welcome.

Alcoholics Anonymous, Mondays, 8 p.m., Columbus Presbyterian Church.

Pavillon offers a free pro-gram each month for children ages 6-14 years old who have

been affected by a family mem-ber’s substance abuse. For more information contact Rachael Haynes-Wood at 1-800-392-4808 ext. 225 or email [email protected]. All calls/emails are kept confidential.

TuesdayPolk County Transporta-

tion Authority makes a regular trip to Hendersonville on the first and third Tuesday of each month. 894-8203.

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, “We Care” informal social group for women coping with loss. Open to newcomers, Tuesdays, 9 a.m. at TJ’s Cafe in Tryon. Shannon Slater, 828-894-7000.

The Meeting Place Senior Center Tuesday activities in-clude ceramics, 9:30 a.m.; art class, 10 a.m., Bingo or movie, 12:30 p.m. 828-894-0001.

Saluda Center, Bridge, Tuesdays, 10 a.m., chair exer-cise, 2:30 p.m. 828-749-9245. For more activities, e-mail [email protected] or visit www.saluda.com.

American Legion Auxiliary meets on Tuesday, Jan. 11 at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Post in Tryon.

Please submit Curb Re-porter items in writing at least two days prior to publication. Items must include a name and telephone number of a contact person. Items will be printed in order by date of event, as space allows.

OBITUARIESShirley Mae Stephenson Brown, p. 10

1st Sgt. Harry S. Williamson (Ret.), p. 13

THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN (USPS 643-360) is published daily except Saturdays and Sundays for $60 per year by Tryon Newsmedia LLC, 16 N. Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656. Periodicals postage paid at Tryon, North Carolina 28782 and additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Tryon Newsmedia LLC., 16 N Trade St., Tryon, NC 28782-6656.

How To Reach UsMain number, classifieds and subscriptions: 828-859-9151FAX: 828-859-5575e-mail: [email protected]

Founded Jan. 31, 1928 by Seth M. Vining. (Consolidated with the Polk County News 1955)Betty Ramsey, Publisher

www.tryondailybulletin.com

and South Carolina. Elementary, middle and high school students from Chapman, Landrum, Polk County, charter schools and home schools are working together to tell this story of the man who led our nation through a difficult time in its history.

Although King’s leadership in the civil rights movement is well-known, some of the hard-ships he suffered personally are not always fully realized when studying American history. The play dramatizes many of the dangerous circumstances King found himself in as a result of his commitment to non-violent pro-test of segregation in the 1950s and 1960s.

Home-schooled student Luke Umphlett said, “Participating in this musical has taught me about segregation and the fight for freedom and that in addition to MLK and Rosa Parks, there were other important people who stood up for their rights, such as Viv-ian Jones, Joseph McNeill and Coretta Scott King. I also learned that even children were attacked

“I have a dream that one day little black boys and girls will be holding hands with little white boys and girls.” Learning the impact that this dream has had on their lives, Luke Umphlett, Savannah McBurnett and Hannah Brown watch as the events of the civil rights movements unfold during the upcoming production of “We Are the Dream.” The 45-minute play is produced in partnership by the Tryon Fine Arts Center and Thermal Belt Friendship Council. (photo submitted)

• ‘We Are Dream”(Continued from page 1)

Wednesday, January 12, 2011 tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper page 3

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Musician, storyteller brings ‘Aloha Spirit’ to Tryon Kaleo Wheeler, musical sto-

ryteller, workshop leader and speaker, has just relocated to Tryon and said she couldn’t be happier.

“I’ve been a bit of a gypsy for the last few years, looking for a place where I felt I would want to put down roots,” said Wheeler. “And from my first visit to Tryon, I immediately felt the sense of community and how warm and friendly everyone is. The choice was obvious to relocate here.”

Wheeler shares the philoso-phy of “living the Aloha Spirit,” a way of life she said incorpo-rates love, forgiveness, grati-tude and blessing as a way of empowering people to live their best lives.

She has already kicked off her performance career in Tryon with a holiday concert at Marilyn’s Melrose Inn in December. She will be continuing her collabo-ration there through a musical salon on the fourth Sunday of each month where she will be performing with a guest artist.

W h e e l e r has been sharing her songs and dance since her teens and has been a professional artist and musical storyteller since the 70s. She has traveled extensively to Hawaii where she studied tra-ditional hula and sacred chants. Although her passion is the talk story of Aloha, she also enjoys

other types of music, performing everything from contemporary pop to show tunes in all different types of venues.

Through the HeartFull Con-nections Center, she facilitates workshops and classes, especially

to help women work through fears, struggles and vu lne r-abilities while better dealing

with stress and real-life issues. Through “Free Your Voice – Free Your Self,” participants experi-ence the uniqueness of their own voice, developing better com-munication skills to elicit respect and influence others.

Wheeler also teaches tra-ditional Hawaiian Hula – an

ancient form of storytelling and an energy dance similar to the Chinese Tai Chi that is fun and helps to balance the body/mind/spirit. She said she is excited to be sharing both of these trainings with the Tryon community start-ing later this month.

Kaleo is also a Certified Music Practitioner through the national Music for Healing and Transition Program. This is not performing. She has been trained to play live therapeutic music at the bedside and specializes in helping people who are actively dying, babies and Alzheimer/dementia patients.

Kaleo Wheeler can be reached at 828-859-8393, by e-mailing [email protected] or by visiting www.kaleowheeler.com.

Market Place

and harmed because they were marching for their freedom."

Polk County Middle School student Hannah Brown said, “It must have been hard for Martin to be the person who stood up for African Americans. We wouldn’t be where we are today without what he did.”

Students said they are excited about what they’re presenting to the public.

Ryan Fox, playing Martin as a child, said he “likes to be onstage, but is worried about

• ‘We Are Dream’(Continued from page 3)

Right: A 21-member cast will take the stage for “We Are the Dream: The Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.,” a collaborative production between Tryon Fine Arts Center and Thermal Belt Friendship Council. Actors from different schools, towns, races and age brackets will join the Unity Gospel Choir to present this powerful staging of the message of Martin Luther King Jr. The production will be at TFAC Jan. 14 and 15. Some cast members are shown here. From left, front to back: Eric Harrelson, Emily Brooks, Ingrid Tart-Remington, Mary Meyers, Petra Harrelson, Jonai Miller, Roy Miller, Jake Gilbert, Fred Counts, John Calure and Michelle Miller. (photo submitted)


“All you blacks get up and move to the back of the bus.” This scene involving Rosa Parks, played by Sandy McDowell and the Montgomery bus driver, played by Ingrid Tart-Remington, is one vignette from the civil rights movement dramatized in “We Are the Dream: The Legacy of Martin Luther King Jr.” For more information call Marianne Carruth at Tryon Fine Arts Center, 828-859-8322.

opening night.” Tamieea Brown, 13 years old,

said she has discovered that to be an effective actor you “have to be serious.” Her sister added, “You have to be in character.”

T h i s p r o -duction is also encourag ing young people to participate in theater from a b a c k s t a g e v i e w p o i n t . Student volun-teers work with TFAC Techni-cal Director Jimm Brink prepar-ing lights, projection equipment and special effects that are part of this event.

Backstage is busy with teen-agers helping to get sets and props where they need to be to have the show run smoothly.

From a different perspective, Sara Seagle, a junior at PCHS,

• ‘We Are Dream’(Continued from page 4)

can be found at the helm of the sound board developing and running the sound supporting the story.

Sara said, “It's always a joy to help out with productions at Tryon Fine Arts Center. Arts in Education is a great way to reach

out to all types of people in the community by integrating the arts into every-day life.”

“ We A r e the Dream,” a 45-minute play with music, will be presented on Tryon Fine Arts

Center’s Veh Stage Friday, Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. and Saturday, Jan. 15 at 2 p.m.

Partial sponsorship is provided by the Kirby Fund at Polk County Community Foundation. Admis-sion is free. For more informa-tion, contact Marianne Carruth at TFAC: 828-859-8322 or email [email protected].

“It must have been hard for Martin to be the person who stood up for African Americans. We wouldn’t be where we are today without what he did.”

-- PCMS student Hannah Brown


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This coming Monday, Jan. 17, we recognize, for the 24th time as a nation, Dr. King’s birthday. Con-gress authorized in 1986 that the U.S observe this day as a holiday, “…on the third Monday of Janu-ary each year, around the time of King’s birthday, January 15.”

For those interested in such trivia only four other individuals have been so honored by the U.S. government: George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Christopher Columbus and Jesus of Nazareth, called the Christ.

It’s discomforting to me to read Dr. King’s famous “Letter From Birmingham Jail.” It’s an indictment against me person-ally, as I was back then. He wrote scathingly about people like me. I was one of those rather indifferent by-standers who meant well but always deplored civil strife more than injustice.

This 7,025-word timeless docu-ment, which King at first was forced to scribble on scraps of newspaper, was composed as a response to an appeal to Dr. King that eight clergy had just written. The clergymen implored King to forgo his plans for further demon-strations. This was the concluding paragraph of their appeal to cease and desist:

“We further strongly urge our own Negro community to with-draw support for these demon-strations, and to unite locally in working peacefully for a better Birmingham. When rights are consistently denied, a case should be pressed in the courts and in negotiations among local leaders, and not in the streets. We appeal to both our white and Negro citizenry to observe the principals of law and order and common sense.”

Posterity is fortunate that King penned his now famous response. “Letter from Birmingham Jail” says a great deal about the benevo-lent but fiercely determined spirit of Dr. King to right the wrongs of social injustice because to do so is one of the strong commands of the

Guest Column by Dixon Harris

Judeo Christian bible.He wrote that he was repeatedly

disappointed by his white clergy brothers, most of who refused to march with him.

“You deplore the demonstra-tions taking place in Birmingham. But your statement, I am sorry to say, fails to express a similar con-cern for the conditions that brought about the demonstrations…. It is unfortunate that demonstrations are taking place in Birmingham, but it is even more important that the city’s white power structure left the Negro community with no alternative.”

King goes on to insist that he wants negotiations and abhors vio-lence as much as anyone. But what should he do if nobody in the establish-ment will sit down and negotiate? Should he drop the whole issue?

“Lamentably, it is an histori-cal fact that the privileged groups seldom give up their privileges voluntarily. Individuals may see the moral light and give up their unjust posture; but, as Reinhold Niebuhr has reminded us , groups tend to be more immoral than individuals.”

Political power cannot really be bestowed. It must be taken. Sadly, if the “white power structure” King wrote about ever did concede power, they might have been in a position to take it back when the pressure was off. That’s the way of the world. That’s politics. Power must be seized and wrested away otherwise it’s not real power.

King described just laws and unjust laws in his “Letter”:

“A just law is a man-made code that squares with the moral law of God. An unjust law is a code out of harmony with the moral law…. Any law that uplifts human person-ality is just. Any law that degrades human personality is unjust.”

Stirring thoughts to be sure. Who cannot but agree? Yet it’s easy to agree with King now from

the safe retrospective of a lot of time about an issue that has been long settled. Now let’s transpose those lofty thoughts to issues of the current day. I cannot help but feel that Dr. King might have seen our efforts to seal our southern borders against illegal Mexican immigra-tions as a law that, “… degrades human personality.”

So, I might find myself once more, were he alive, on the op-posite side with Dr. King on a hot issue. Am I being timorous once more in this hypothetical instance? King’s words and thoughts are relevant to this day as I think about this contemporary matter.

The gravamen of his letter is his eloquent but very determined criticism of the white moder-ates. He was

never bitter about his disappoint-ments but was assertive:

“First, I must confess that over the past few years I have been gravely disappointed at the white moderate. I have almost reached the regrettable conclusion that the Negro’s great stumbling block in his stride for freedom is not the White Citizens Councilor or the Ku Klux Klanner, but the white moderate, who is more devoted to ‘order’ than to justice… who constantly says, ‘I agree with you in the goal you seek, but I cannot agree with your methods of direct action.’ ”

That might well have been me back then that King was writing about. I was just at that time join-ing the U.S. State Department’s Foreign Service. I was soon to find myself posted as vice consul in the U.S. Mission in West Berlin. I was very concerned with the parlous view of the Europeans concerning the civil strife in America. Soon to be ensconced in my prestigious career, safe in my surroundings, a prep school and good New England college education behind me, far from troubled streets, I was the philistine who cared more for

order than for justice whom King denounced so ably as “ the Negro’s greatest stumbling block.”

Years went by and yet I recall my approving reactions upon seeing the early fruits of King’s labors. When I returned to the U.S. from Europe after my first tour of duty, long after King had been mar-tyred into an early grave, I noticed something remarkable was rapidly beginning to take place in America that I had not noticed before I left. I took note of young, well-turned-out black couples driving BMWs and enjoying other such accoutrements of newly earned affluence. I saw black managers in corporations. I saw black fami-lies taking their rightful places in public restaurants and such places along with the whites.

I said to myself, “This is very cool. What’s all the shouting been about? It’s as it should have been all along.”

But these salubrious social changes that had been taking place were all thanks to Dr. King and no thanks to me, the timorous, upper-middle-class white guy.

So thank God for Dr. King on his birthday. Sure he was po-litically a pretty far leftie. Sure he had clay feet in his personal life, but King took what was already a good country and almost single-handedly made it a much better country through forcing all of us, by dint of his Christian sense of justice and determination, to live up to the dictates of our own Con-stitution. By that score he must be a great man indeed. When you have time, read his “Letter From Birmingham Jail,” one of the sig-nificant documents of American history. Here are some Internet URLs:

http://www.africa.upenn.edu/Articles_Gen/Letter_Birmingham.html

http://www.stanford.edu/group/King/frequentdocs/bir-mingham.pdf

– Submitted by Dixon H. Harris, a new Tryon resident

Homage to Dr Martin Luther King Jr.… from one who would have been too timid to march with him

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Columbus one step closer to agreement with Foster Creek

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locally!The Town of Columbus is another step closer to reach-ing a development agreement with Foster Creek Preserve. Town council has the second draft of the agreement in hand, which was recently posted on the town’s website for public view.

Council has also delivered another draft of its desired changes to Foster Creek devel-opers, but those changes have not yet been made public.

Foster Creek and the town held an informational meeting on the first draft of the agree-ment in October, with several residents expressing concerns. Most of the concerns have been taken care of in the latest draft.

One of residents’ main con-cerns during the informational meeting was a clause in the draft that said, “The town shall reserve sufficient water capacity within the town water system to supply adequate quantities of public water services to the property to the extent necessary for (Foster Creek) to develop the project and obtain certifi-cates of occupancy for each of the dwelling units and related amenities permitted under the master plan, as amended from time to time (the ‘water capac-ity’).”

Columbus residents said in October that the town should not put the Foster Creek devel-opment above all other water customers. Town officials ex-pressed concern over the clause as well.

The second draft seems to remedy concerns with the addi-tion of new clauses, one saying the town “hereby represents that it currently has (sufficient water).” Following a paragraph saying the town shall maintain the water capacity without inter-ruption, the latest draft includes, “except as the result of force majeure, including without limitation, drought conditions

which may restrict public water service to all town customers.”

The latest draft also includes other additions to the public utility section, including that Foster Creek agrees that no wells or septic systems shall be installed on the property except with written agreement of the town.

The new draft also rewords a clause that used to say Foster Creek “anticipates” construct-ing a water storage tank, to one saying Foster Creek “will con-struct,” a water storage tank.

Columbus Town Manager Jonathan Kanipe said he expects town council will discuss the latest draft during its January meeting, scheduled for Jan. 20, but at this point the town is still discussing the agreement in closed session.

Prior to approval, the town will be required to hold a public hearing.

Foster Creek is a 1,065-acre proposed subdivision to be located off Houston Road in Columbus. The town voluntarily annexed the property a few years ago and have been working with developers for years.

Columbus imposed an eight-month moratorium on develop-ment during the initial planning of the development and created new ordinances and steps for major subdivision developers to complete prior to approval.

The town approved the mas-ter plan last year for approxi-mately 700 total lots and town-homes, to be constructed over the next 15 to 20 years.

The first phase of construc-tion is anticipated to begin in 2012, according to the draft agreement. The final phase is expected to be constructed be-tween 2025 and 2030.

The latest draft agreement can be seen at Columbus Town Hall or on the home page of the town’s website at www.colum-busnc.com.

Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper WeDnesDay, January 12, 2011

Carruth - page 77

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PCMS holds turkey dollar competition for TBOM

Caroline Lee, Anamarie Gundersen and Malik Miller pose with one of the many turkeys that collected feathers during the Turkey Dollar Drive. (photo submitted by Langlee Garrett)

Marcus Twitty presents Eloise Thwing, former director of TBOM, with a check for $1,763.12. (photo submitted by Langlee Garrett)

The Polk County Middle School Student Leadership Coun-cil recently sponsored a competi-tion among homerooms to raise money for Thermal Belt Outreach Ministry (TBOM).

Students raised $1,763.12 from Nov. 15-19.

To help with Thanksgiv-ing meals, specifically turkeys for Thanksgiving, homerooms brought in dollars to see who could raise the most.

Langlee Garrett, sponsor of the leadership council said she was overwhelmed by how much money students brought in during the week.

“We know this money will go toward a greater cause at Thermal Belt Outreach and we were excited to help them help families in the community. This is a great school

with great students, parents and staff who are willing to help others during the holidays.”

As an incentive, each home-room had a featherless turkey and for every $5 they earned, they placed a feather on their turkey. Throughout the week students were able to see which homerooms had the most money by the number of feathers on their turkeys.

Mrs. Burgin had the winning homeroom with $270 and Mr. Eaton’s homeroom came in second place with $232. Mrs. Burgin’s homeroom earned an ice cream party for their contribution. The student body celebrated by going to a Thanksgiving Dance.

Student leaders delivered the check to TBOM Nov. 19 to help with Thanksgiving meals this past year.

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page 8 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper TuesDay, novemBer 16, 2010

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Above: Frank “Boat” Williams is greeted by Gracie Corrigan at the dedication of the Frank "Boat" Williams Landing at Lake Lanier Sunday. Below: Williams stands beside the new sign at the landing. (photos by Leah Justice)

New promotional video coming to Landrum’s websiteby Leah Justice

The City of Landrum is cur-rently working on a video for its website centered on the city’s slogan, “There’s more to do in Landrum.”

Landrum City Council dis-cussed last week a video to be placed on the city’s website at www.cityoflandrum.com. The video will focus on the city's beauty and attractions and will be designed to draw more visi-tors.

City administrator Steve Wo-lochowicz said the video will

show a lot of illustrations of the town and the area, with cameos from residents.

The video, which will be ap-proximately three to five minutes long, will cost the city $2,500. The money will come from hospitality tax funds.

Synergy Point, the city’s website providers, are handling the video.

The video will be approxi-mately three to five minutes.

It is not known yet when the video will be complete to be placed on the website.

Lake Lanier honors WiLLiams

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A few tips…• Lighter and more contrasting subjects and backgrounds will

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Thanks for your submissions… see you in the paper!

WeDnesDay, January 12, 2011 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper page 9

RichaRd EdnEy EyE associatEs - page 18

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Blue Ridge Small EngineOlde Tyme Radio at ‘Fun and Learning’ night Jan. 19

Everyone is welcome when Wonderful Olde Tyme Radio will be “live but unplugged” at the Tryon Congregational Church’s “Fun and Learning” night on Wednesday, Jan. 19. The program begins at 5:30 p.m. in the Fellow-ship Hall of the church at 210 Melrose Ave.

A light soup supper with homemade soup and cornbread (optional) will be offered for a donation to “The Hands of Change” youth program. The free program will begin sharply at 6 p.m.

It is time to laugh out loud with the king of dead-pan com-edy in this television episode star-

ring Jack Benny and Humphrey Bogart. Detective Benny is not to be missed in this early TV show hosted by Bob Reynolds.

Then, sit back and relax as Bob Meeske from WOTJ (Won-derful Olde Tyme Jazz) takes you through “120 Years of Jazz in America” in less than 30 minutes. Come hear Jelly Roll Morton, Bessie Smith, Kid Ory, Glenn Miller, Charlie Parker and Miles Davis provide the musical accompaniment.

The classes are free and open to all for more information, call the Congregational Church office at 828-859-9414.

– article submitted

TLT announces ‘Oliver’ castRehearsals are underway for

the next production of Tryon Little Theater (TLT) – the mu-sical “Oliver.” The production opens at the Tryon Fine Arts Center Feb. 11.

For a play this complex, based on a story by Charles Dickens, a large cast is needed and this production has one: 45 – ranging in age from 7 to 60.

The young orphan Oliver is played by TLT newcomer August Boyer from Taylors, S.C. This part is understudied by a local young actor, Alex Harrelson, who also plays Charlie Bates.

The autocratic head of the orphanage (read workhouse) Mr. Bumble, is Josh Moffitt who was last seen on the Fine Arts Center stage as the genie in Aladdin.

His love interest is the Widow Cornay, a.k.a. Carol Cox (“Sound of Music”). Lavin Cuddihee plays Fagin who heads up a gang of young pickpockets. Re-member him in “One Few Over the Cuckoo’s Nest” and “Monky Business?” Fagin’s assistant, the Artful Dodger, is Jamie Riedy (“Sound of Music” and “Les Mis”).

The faithful Nancy (Susie Kocher – “Sound of Music”) and her villainous boyfriend Bill Sykes (Ed Harrelson) round out the leads.

The townspeople and various characters who inhabit Dickens’ London are Paul Adams, Mimi Alexander, Jeff Carter, Rody Dayvault, Phil and Michele Dres-sendorfer, Peter Eisenbrown, Petra Harrelson, Holly Horton, Alexa Hughes, John Hugill, Eli Jenkins, Katie Jones, Maryneal Jones, Emily Kocher, Jennifer Monterisi, Ed Richardson, Kate Riedy, Elizabeth Shanahan, Hol-lie Swofford, Hannah Tafoya, Nancy Winker and Keller Yates.

Add a passel of workhouse orphans and pickpockets: Rhian and Reese Alley, Will Costine, Liam Daniels, Jackson Ged-dings, Avery, Britain and Carter Hamrick, Eric Harrelson, Grace Ingham, Maggie Riedy, Alita Rossen, Katie Shanahan and Jack Tinkler, mix in the direction of Chris Tinkler and the musical talent of Lena Duncan, and you have the ingredients for a great show.


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Jameson to teach workshoppainTing By William Jameson

Saluda landscape painter Wil-liam Jameson will teach another two-day workshop at the Tryon Painters and Sculptors studio in Tryon.

The first offering of work-shops for the new year will em-phasize winter landscape themes in oil or acrylic.

The dates of the workshop are

Friday, Jan. 21 and Saturday, Jan. 22. William Jameson’s paintings can be viewed at the Skyuka Fine Art Gallery on North Trade Sreet in Tryon.

For more information on this workshop, contact Christine Mariotti, workshop coordinator, at [email protected].


Shirley Mae Stephenson Brown

Mrs. Shirley Mae Stephen-son Brown, age 74, of 7294 Poors Ford Rd., Rutherfordton, N.C., died at her home on Jan. 8, 2011.

She was the daughter of the late Thomas and Nanny Howard Stephenson of Canton, N.C. and was married to the late Grady Brown.

She is survived by one son, Buddy Brown; two daughters, Doris Fowler and Sharon Brown; one brother, Buddy Stephenson;

Obituaries six grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren, all of Polk County.

Funeral services will be held Thursday, Jan. 13, 2011 at New Freedom Baptist Church on Chesnee Highway.

Family viewing will be held from 10-11 a.m. on Jan. 13, with the public viewing from 11-12, both at the church.

Burial will be at New Salem Baptist Church cemetery, Sky-land, N.C.

The family will be at 445 Creek Road in Polk County.

Arrangements by Pruitt Fu-neral Home, Forest City, N.C., 828-248-2242.

FBC to host community meal First Baptist Church in Lan-

drum, located at 300 E. Ruther-ford Street, will hold a free food and fellowship community meal on Saturday, Jan. 15.

The event will run from 4 - 6 p.m.

For more information, call 864-457-4118.


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Appointments\misc\rAtes & Ads – page 15

1

AppointmentsThe Hoofbeats of the Carolina Foothills

F R E E Volume 3 Issue 6 March 2009

A monthly publication of The Tryon Daily Bulletin

'No land – No horses':

conservation experts

speak at FRC program

Showcasing Local

Horsepeople: Green Creek

Hounds Hunt Week

'An ode to age,' the latest

'Carousel Horse' column by Catherine

Macaulay

RESULTS: Biltmore West Range Hunter Pace; WCHP

season standings as of Feb. 1

DR. ROBERT MCDANIEL

Once upon a time, not so long ago, a local couple happened upon a skinny little Appaloosa mare in a dirt lot. Her owner no longer wanted to trail ride her; she wasn’t needed any more.

Luckily this couple knew a few things about horses and decided to take her home with them and find the little mare a new family. Some extra food, good grass and a few trail rides later this couple put an ad up in the local feed store.

At this very same time, a sweet “horse crazy” young girl had convinced her parents to let her take some riding lessons. She caught the bug and now dreamed of having her own horse. After some poking and prodding her parents answered an ad they found at the local feed store: an Appaloosa mare – for sale!

The little girl, whose name is Amanda, met the little mare, who’s name is Nia, and as most dreams happen (when they come true) it was destined they be together.

One man's trash is another's treasure

Amanda started to take lessons from a local profes-sional. After about six weeks of lessons Amanda and Nia

entered the Foothills Riding Club Horse Trial at FENCE where they won their dres-sage class and successfully

completed the cross-country course and stadium jump-ing. They ended up high point!

Amanda Morfino on her new horse Nia, with Renée and Nick Morfino. (photo submitted)

Find a link toAppointments

24/7 on the home page (free area) of our website:www.tryondailybulletin.com


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Women’s Fellowship presents speaker Lynn Sprague Jan. 17

On Monday, Jan. 17, the Women’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church, located at 210 Melrose Ave., will host its January annual meeting and luncheon program. The 2011 women’s fellowship budget and slate of officers will be presented and voted on for approval.

The guest speaker will be Lynn Sprague, Polk County ag-riculture economic development director.

His topic will be “Forest Gardening: Agro-forestry” – the revival of the ancient practice of integrating crops with trees and shrubs.

This system has been proven to be a win-win situation in in-creasing the economic stability in the agricultural communities and improving habitats for both humans and wildlife.

Social time will begin at 11:30 a.m., a catered luncheon will be held at noon and the meeting wo;; negon at 12:45 p.m., followed by the speaker.

Reservations for the lunch need to be in by noon on Thurs-day, Jan. 13.

Interested members of the church and community are in-vited to attend.

E-mail Crystal Walter at [email protected] or call the church office at 859-9414. (Snow date: Monday, Jan. 24.)


lynn sprague

‘End It Now’ program at Tryon Seventh-day Adventist Church Jan. 15

The Tryon Seventh-day Ad-ventist Church will present the program “End It Now” at 2 p.m. on Jan. 15 at the church located at 2820 Lynn Road in Lynn.

“End It Now” is a global cam-paign to raise awareness and advocate for the end of violence against women and girls around the world.

The campaign aims to mobilize individuals to join in to resolve this worldwide issue.

For more information see www.enditnow.org.

Speakers for the event will include Christopher Bradford, NCCADV Advocate’s Institute Graduate and Batterer Interven-tion Program facilitator; and Elissa Peters and Dixie Painter, survivors of domestic violence.

Rachel Ramsey from Steps to Hope, a domestic violence and sexual assault prevention and treatment center in Columbus, will also present information about the services Steps to Hope offers to those seeking help. www.stepstohope.org

Topics will include discussion of what domestic violence is, the prevalence of domestic violence, cultural influences that foster violence, the effects of family violence on youth, how you can help a victim, how to get help if you are a victim, local resources and myths about domestic vio-lence.

The public is invited to attend this free presentation.

For further information, call 828-859-6407.

colbapt- page 19

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classifieds.indd - page 1

Buy, Sell, Trade, Work …With Your Neighbors!

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VehIClesFOR SALE: 2000 Lexus RX 300 SUV|V6 automatic. 2WD traction control, tow package. New tires brakes, water pump timing belt, serpentine belt. 4-wheel alignment, turned rotors, mass air flow sensor. Needs nothing, drive anywhere. 170k miles. $7500 OBO. Call 828-817-0706 any time.

eQuestrIanFOR SALE: Horse hay. Never been wet. Round bales and square bales. Can de-liver on large loads. 828-243-0554,

emPloymentFRONT DESK PERSON NEEDED for Tryon physician’s office. Monday through Thurs-day, 9am-5pm. Telephone and computer skills required. Please fax resume to 828-859-2268.

marketIng ConsultantThe Tryon Daily Bulletin seeks two tal-ented professionals to join our team. Qualified applicants should be goal-oriented, team players, well-organized and trainable. The ability to sell across several different media platforms is essential. We provide an aggressive commission and bonus plan, fun work-ing atmosphere and the opportunity for growth within the company. Possible full-time position for the right person. To apply please EMAIL a resume, cover letter and earnings expectations using MARKETING CONSULTANT in the subject line to: [email protected]. No phone calls, faxes or walk-ins, please. Qualified applicants will be con-tacted directly for interviews.

NOW HIRING CNAS, 1st shift. BAYADA NURSES. Please contact 828-696-1900.

mIsCellaneousgot guns??? want $$$ ?

We buy hand guns and rifles, new and old, short and long. Call 828-395-1396 or 828-393-0067.

real estate rentalsAPARTMENTS IN GODSHAW HILLS: 2BR/2.5BA, fireplace, deck, screened porch, appliances, $670/mo. 2BR/2BA, deck, appliances, $595. 864-895-9177.

FOR RENT: 1 BR, 1 BA apt., covered porch overlooking Trade St., lots of closets, large great room, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, washer/dryer connections, $695. 864-313-7848 or 864-895-9177.

FOR RENT: 2BR 1BA and 2BR 2BA mobile homes, located in Sunny View area. Call 828-625-9091.

FOR RENT: Large 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex in Columbus. No smokers or pets. $600/month. Security deposit required. 828-329-5411 after 5pm.

FOR RENT: Tryon, 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath near Harmon Field. Quiet neighbor-hood, hardwood floors. $600/month includes water. $600 deposit. Call 864-612-0165. Possible rent to own.

HOUSE FOR RENT CAMPOBELLO AREA. 2BR, 1.5BA, $800/month. Fenced backyard, no pets, no smoking. 864-978-1989. First month rent and security deposit required.

HWY. 11, CLIFFS ENTRANCE. One bedroom, jacuzzi, wood floors, two balconies, appliances, utilities paid. $795 month. Call 864-895-9177.

ImmedIate oCCuPanCyASHLEY MEADOWS IN COLUMBUS is now taking applications for immediate occupancy on 2 and 3BRs. Rent based on income. Background check required. Income restrictions apply. Come by our office Monday through Friday to apply. Application fee $19. Please call Ann at 828-894-2671. Equal Housing Opportunity; Handicap accessible on some units.

landrum/CamPobello aPartment for rent

2BR/2BA, appliances, mountain and country views, convenient to interstate, two levels, $750/mo plus security deposit. Call 864-590-7444.

OFFICE WITH RESTROOM FOR RENT at entrance to Cliffs of Glassy. Utilities paid. $475. 864-895-9177 or 864-313-7848.

RENTAL: 80 acre farm w/3000sf 5BR 3BA house, Green Creek. Barn, pond, fenced pasture. No inside pets. Avail-able Jan. 15. References required. Call for more information 864-472-8576.

TWO BEDROOM, TWO BATH nice re-modeled mobile home on half acre lot, Green Creek. Water, garbage pickup, yard work furnished. $500 month. No pets. 828-899-4905.

real estate sales3.27 aCres for sale

BY OWNER. Very nice wooded lot located on Acorn Alley in desirable Oakridge Estates, Columbus. Nice bldg site w/mountain views. Paved roads & underground utilities. HOA. ASKING $74,900. 828-894-3575.

9.47 ACRES, 2 Houses, large 3 stall pole barn, large run-in shed 3 fresh water springs, 1/2 in city, 1/2 in county, short walk to Columbus. horse Farm? May divide, may trade. By Appointment Only. 828-817-0706.

BEAUTIFUL COLUMBUS HOME for sale...like living in the country but 2 minutes from I-26. Four bedrooms (two master suites), three full baths, over 2,200 sq ft and 2+ acres. Cathedral Ceilings, Fire-place, Sunroom and deck. Visit http://www.forsalebyowner.com/ #22741587. $259,000. Call Janice at 864-680-6211 and make us an offer!

NICE OLDER RANCH-STYLE home, move-in condition, 2BR/1BA, large mature lot quiet setting, close to town. $85,000. By appointment, 828-863-2415.

serVICesall about CleanIng

Do you need a good after-the-holiday housecleaning or maybe weekly, month-ly? I am flexible. Affordable rates, great references. Call Pam 828-817-9223.

basIC and sPeCIalty ConstruCtIon serVICes

Farnsworth Enterprises - the last com-pany you will ever need for your specialty construction and home improvement needs. See our website at www.farns-worthent.com. 864-574-1182.

ComPlete tree serVICe byFARNSWORTH ENTERPRISES. Now is the time for this work to be done. See our website at HTTP://www.farnsworthent.com, 864-574-1182.

Conlon tree CareQuality tree work at reasonable prices. Pruning, removals, chipping, log split-ting. Free estimates, references. IN-SURED, EXPERIENCED AND RELIABLE. Call Tom at 828-863-4011.

Craftsman serVICes864-978-2283. Custom Builders, Re-pairs, Kitchens & Baths, Decks, Roofing, Plumbing.

Custom sewIng for the homeInterior designer, Brenda Naumann, designs, fabricates and installs custom draperies, cornices, shades, bedding, cushions, etc. using beautiful fabrics or provide your own. 35 years experience. 828-859-9298.

dan steIner PaIntIngExcellent painting/pressure washing. Clean gutters/windows. Deck, roof, oth-er repairs. High quality, low cost. Building a strong reputation, not resting on one. 828-894-6183 or 828-817-0539.

GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK. I can handle whatever comes up. Carpenter, farm hand, personal assistant, lawn care, 18 years experience. 20-hour week minimum. Excellent referrals, no criminal record, clean driving record. 828-863-4769.

home ImProVements PlusReplacement windows, custom shutters. Call Mike at 864-202-1791. 20 years experience. references available.

ISABELL CONSTRUCTION CO, Design/build specialists, new homes, over 30 years experience. Room additions, home repairs and remodeling, basement waterproofing. LICENSED NC CONTRAC-TOR. Call 828-817-9424.

s&l roofIng & ConstruCtIonFor all your roofing needs: Metal, 3-tab shingles, architectural shingles. Free Estimates. Harvey Lindsey, 864-580-1413 or 828-458-0819. [email protected].

small Jobs are my sPeCIalty!Renovations, additions, decks, home repairs (all types). Kenny Gilbert Home Improvements. 10+ years experience. References available. 864-431-5269.

SOUTHERN FRIED COMPUTER REPAIR & SALES Home or Office. Very Reason-able, Dependable, Fast and Affordable. 864-457-2267

t & C tree serVICeBest price tree care guaranteed! Trimming,topping, pruning, dangerous removal, view and lot clearing. Free es-timates and professionalism with every job. 10 years experience, references. Licensed and insured. 828-817-5359.


FENCE Family Concerts hit the road with Dashboard Blue Sunday, Jan. 16

DashBoarD Blue

FENCE kicks off its annual series of family concerts on Sunday, Jan. 16 at 4 p.m. with the quintet Dashboard Blue and a repertoire designed to recall the days of cruising down the highway with radio playing and windows rolled down.

The group’s playlist ranges from blues to rock and has proven

popular all over western North Carolina for dance parties, civic events and neighborhood block parties.

“We play songs for all gen-erations and we’ve been well-received in both large and small venues,” said guitarist Will Springer, who will be joined in FENCE’s great room by fellow

guitarist Frank Saine, Rex Cut-shall on keyboards, Tom Mitchell on bass and drummer George Cutshall.

FENCE Family Concerts are offered free of charge with the support of the Kirby Endowment Fund at the Polk County Com-munity Foundation.


Medicaid waiver presentation to be made at NAMI-Four Seasons meeting

Don Herring and Dick Gra-ham from Western Highlands Network will present an educa-tion program on Saturday, Jan. 15 at the Pardee Education Cen-ter at the Blue Ridge Mall.

The topic will be “Implemen-tation of the Medicaid Waiver” in local counties and its impact on mental health services. The gen-eral meeting will be held at 10:15 a.m. followed by social time and refreshments. The education pro-gram will be held at 11 a.m.

NAMI Four Seasons is a local chapter of the National Alliance on Mental Illness and is comprised of consumers of mental illness and family mem-bers/loved ones of persons with severe and persistent mental illnesses. The general meetings and educational programs are open to those who are affected by mental illness.


1st Sgt. Harry S. Williamson (Ret)

Funeral s e r v i c e s for lst. Sgt. H a r r y S . Williamson (Ret.), 77, of Saluda will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, Jan. 14, 2011 at the Chapel of Thomp-son Funeral Home of Lexington, S.C.

Burial will follow in Ft. Jack-son National Cemetery. Family and friends may call from 7-9

Obituaries Thursday evening at the funeral home.

Memorials may be made to Pacolet Baptist Church, 3424 Skyuka Road, Tryon, N.C. 28782.

Mr. Williamson, beloved husband of Lotte Siewert Wil-liamson, passed away on Satur-day, Jan. 8, 2011. Born in Aynor, S.C., he was the son of the late John Soloman Williamson and Emma Johnson Williamson. Mr. Williamson was a veteran of the United States Army, hav-ing served in the Korean and Vietnam wars. He retired after 25 years of devoted service to his country.

Surviving in addition to his wife, Lotte Siewert Williamson

of Saluda; are his daughters, Ramona “Mona” Ornelas (Jan) of Lexington, S.C. and Patricia “Trish” Williamson of West Co-lumbia, S.C.; son, John R. Wil-liamson (Elizabeth) of Conway, S.C.; grandchildren, Christina “Nina” Moore, Juan Ornelas Jr., Alicia “Allie” Williamson, Jacob “Jake” Williamson, Em-ily “Emma” Williamson and Jonathan “Johnny” Williamson; and great-grandchildren, Alia Sara Blaze Moore and Syler Blaze Elsey; sister, Maggie Johnson of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; brother, J.C. Williamson of Conway, S.C.

Family and friends may sign online guest book at www.thompsonsfuneral.com.

LegaLs2010 - page 139

notice to creditorsHaving qualified on the 14th day

of December, 2010, as Limited Per-sonal Representative of the Estate of Josephine M. Lashua, deceased, late of Polk County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned Limited Personal Representative on or before the 22nd day of March, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 22nd day of December, 2010.Estate of Josephine M. LashuaElmer L. LashuaLimited Personal Representative70 Oak Street, apt. 204 Tryon, NC 28782A. Bailey NagerAttorney at LawP. O. Box 851Tryon, NC 28782adv. 12/22,29;1/5,12

1x4X307-040624adv. 12/22,29;1/5,12


page 3

Carolina Thunder - Campobello, 864-457-4897, open 5pm-2am.Celtic Tavern - Hwy 176 (Bird Mtn), Landrum, 864-457-2250.El Chile Rojo - 209 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-5977Elmo’s - Trade Street, Tryon, 828-859-9615.Larkin’s - 155 W. Mills St., Columbus, 828-894-8800.Historic Melrose Inn - 55 Melrose ave., Tryon, 828-859-0234.Persimmons Bistro - Landrum, 864-457-3599.Peruvian Cowboy - 193 e. Mills St., Columbus, 828-894-0392.Purple Onion - Saluda 828-749-1179.Saluda Mountain Jamboree - 828-749-3676. Stone Soup - 1522 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-5255.Ward’s Grill - 24 Main St., Saluda, 828-749-2321Wine Cellar - 229 greenville St., Saluda, 828-749-9698.Zenzera - 208 e. Rutherford St., Landrum, 864-457-4554.

Music Venues

Live Music

Art Exhibits

Wed. Jan. 12Zenzera

Trophy Husbands 7:30pmElmo’s

Live music 8pm

Thu. Jan. 13Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceEl Chile Rojo Landrum

geraldo 5:30pmTwigs

Fred Whiskin 6pmWine Cellar

Jhon akers 7pmZenzera

Live music 7:30pm

Fri. Jan. 14Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceWine Cellar

Frank Beeson 8pmElmo’s

Karaoke 9pm

SaT. Jan. 15Carolina Thunder

Bands, Karaoke, DanceElmo’s

Karaoke 9pmZenzera

Live music 7:30pm

Sun. Jan. 16Larkin’s Carolina Grill

Fred Whiskin 11:30am

aSheville regional airporT, airport Road, Fletcher. Local artists elaine pearsons, Rich Nelson and Barbara Thomas exhibiting through Feb. 8.

Saluda School arT exhibiT, 64 greenville St., Saluda Center. art exhibit by students of the Saluda School open Jan. 10 - Feb. 4. There will be a reception Thursday, Jan. 20 from 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. For more info, contact anne Jameson at 828-749-3101.

LocalArts011211.indd 3 1/10/2011 12:07:52

Art Walk Spartanburg showcases artists Jan. 20

Art Walk Spartanburg will be held on Thursday, Jan. 20 from 5 - 9 p.m. Maps are available at all the galleries on this self-guided stroll.

Gallery 155, at 155 East Broad Street, is open only on the night of Art Walk, 6 - 9 p.m. This month’s exhibition is “Quiet Lives,” a selection of portraits from the Johnson Collection that portray ordinary people from all walks of life.

Stop in at Blues Boulevard Jazz, 99 South Church Street, where you’ll find paintings by well-known Spartanburg artist Betty Bramlett.

Alicia Mack and Christine McMakin can be found at M & M Studios, in the old Bishop Furni-ture Building. They offer an array of wheel-thrown and hand-built pottery that includes functional ware to sculpture.

Carolina Gallery, 145 West Main Street, is showing a rotating collection of work on three floors. Sam Mitchell, Linda Hyatt Can-cel and Richard Conn are among the many painters whose work is on display. Hand-blown glass by Kristen Malone, jewelry by Jane Pridgeon and sculpture by several notable artists round out the se-lection of fine art available.

MYST, 154 West Main Street, offers an eclectic mixture of fine art including encaustic works by Jane Allen Nodine, mixed media paintings by Suzanne Zoole and

the acrylics of Gary Poole.The furthest venue on the

West Side is the West Main Artists Cooperative at 578 West Main Street. Recent USC Upstate graduate DJ Morrison is the spe-cial exhibition for the January Art Walk. “A Troubled Mind: DJ Morrison” will be open with an artist reception from 5-9 p.m. The Co-op is a tri-level showcase for 36 multi-disciplinary artists.

If you start on the East Side, visit Wet Paint Syndrome at Hillcrest Specialty Row, 1040 Fernwood-Glendale Road, Suite 34 the studio of Kristofer Neely.

The Spartanburg Art Mu-seum continues their exhibi-tion “PostSecret: Pop Culture Phenomenon,” featuring more than 400 revelatory postcards. This exhibition was organized by International Arts & Artists, Washington D.C. in cooperation with Frank Warren, the project’s originator.

Also at 200 East St. John Street, The Artists’ Guild Gallery will hold an opening reception from 6-8 p.m. “An Interesting Occasion: Functional Pottery for Entertaining,” is a collection of ceramic objects by Erin Cramer.

Art Walk Spartanburg returns every third Thursday of the month with all venues free and open to the public. For informa-tion, call 864-585-3335 or visit www.carolinagalleryart.com.


Letter to the Editor

Johnson family appreciates you

To the Editor: The Johnson family would

like to let everyone know how much they appreciate the out-pouring of support, donations and prayers.

We are blessed to have been

surrounded by caring people. My family and I are so grateful to everyone and everything that has been done, words cannot express the gratitude we feel.

We especially appreciate the Tryon Police and Fire Depart-ments and the Red Cross. The list goes on and on. We know that material things can be replaced but a life cannot.

Keep us in your prayers. — The Johnson Family


moved forward. In glancing back, they could

also see the rear wheels.When the wagon started down

hill toward the ford in the creek, one of the young men said to the other, “When we reach the ford, pull the brake hard and we will let the team drink from the creek.”

He did so. The wheels locked and slid on the ground approach-

ing the water. Then, the wagon stopped with

a jerk. Standing in the middle of the creek, the mules put down their heads, and sucked up the water until they had had enough.When they lifted their heads, the young man released the brake, and the wagon started forward at about the same speed that they came down hill into the creek.

With the brake rope in his hand, the young man looked backward and downward toward the brake block in front of the rear wheel on his side.

He was startled to see a ball of fire as large as a man’s head rise up out of the water and roll around the iron shod wheel.

He cried out to his companion, “Look at this!”

The other young man looked around to see the ball of fire

Twice-told Tales of the Dark Corner

by Dean Campbell

Among strange experiences that occurred in the early years of the Dark Corner were instances of natural phenomena having a profound impact on human perception.

One of the all-time favorite tales concerns two impression-able young men who were travel-ing back home in a wagon, pulled by a team of mules.

It was weighted down with merchandise they had picked up at the Greer railroad station.

The road was hilly and rough. In spite of their repeated attempts to speed up the slow, somewhat stubborn mules, it was close to ten o’clock at night when they were approaching a ford in the creek near an old, falling down house that was said to be ‘haunted.’

The space across the ford was about 25 feet and the water was about five inches deep.

The old, home-made wagon had a heavy beam of wood across under the wagon box, just in front of the rear wheels. On the end of this beam there were brake blocks, also made of wood.

The beam was fastened to the wagon timbers so that when the driver pulled on the rope, the brake stick would come forward and push the beam back until the blocks were against the wheels.

Riding on a board laid cross-wise of the wagon box, the two young men, by looking down and to the side, were looking at the iron shod wheels as the wagon

Recalling the night the wagon wheels caught fire

just before it went down into the water. “What was that?” he shouted.

When the fire spot on the wheel came back up out of the water, it had turned in mud at the water’s edge. The ball of fire was not seen again.

The young men were so upset by the strange experience that they took a whip and began urg-ing the mules to go much faster.

Repeatedly cracking the whip, they ran the mules up hill for about a quarter-mile.

The owner later contended that “they nearly run my mules to death!”

Years later, the two now older men had given much thought to the frightening experience, and had come to the conclusion that the wheel on which the fire ap-peared had come in contact with a rotting stump near the water’s edge.

The iron shod wheel had wiped off a lump of foxfire from the stump, which the water made glow more vividly than if they had been on a dry, sandy road.

The brake block had helped to spread the phosphorus on the wheel, if it was, in fact, the mate-rial that caused the ball of fire.

Mud on the exit side of the ford probably wiped the phos-phorus from the wheel so that they would not see the fire ball again. They also admitted that fear might have played a large part in their description of the size of the fire ball!

Landrum Library Family Fun Gospel singing“The Great Fettuccine,” aka

Steve Langley, will be at the Landrum Library on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 6:30 p.m., for a special Family Fun Night.

“The Great Fettuccine” will entertain all ages with his com-

bination of juggling skills and humor. Children, as well as parents, will enjoy this fun filled program.

For more information call 864-457-2218.


Gospel singing Saturday, Jan. 15, 2011 at 7 p.m. at Jackson Me-morial Baptist Church, located at 8931 Highway 11 in Campobello, S.C. Soul Harvest will be the guest singers.


0tfn3wed - page 6

wednesday tfns

The Ultimate in Consignments& Originals

864-457-3694409 N. Howard Avenue

Landrum, SC 29356

1x1w, f, 12/16-03/19/10VeRA-033776CHANGED 1/5/10VERA-034191

VeR

A-034191

101220 - page 2

Dutch Metal Roofing

Winter Price SpecialsMetal Roof Repairs/Snow Bars

Local Installer Free Estimates828-894-2665

Cell: 864-415-0000

1x1.512/20, W-F end 1/28/11

DHUL-040596

TDBPROMO - page 34

Help WantedNeed strong individual to assist in daily mailing/press operation, part time late afternoon to early evening Mon.-Fri. Minimum wage to start. Must be 18 years old. Call Tony at 859-6078 after 3pm Wednesday or

Help WantedNeed strong individual to assist in daily mailing/press operation, part time late afternoon to early evening Mon.-Fri. Minimum wage to start. Must be 18 years old, have driver's license and own transportation. Call Tony at 859-9151 after 3pm Wednesday or Friday.

Help WantedNeed strong indi-vidual to assist in daily mailing/press operation, part time late afternoon to early evening Mon.-Fri. Must be 18 years old. Call Tony at 859-6078

Free Firewood2 trees down, 1

hardwood, 1 pine. Call 863-2763, leave

message.

1x1freeby/Louise

part time pressroom

Worker neededMust be at least 18 years old, able to lift 50+ lbs., have own transportation and driver's license.Call Tony after 3 p.m. Monday or Wednesday

859-9151

1x38/11-22/08

TDBPROMO - page 107

A Few Hours A Week… Can Do A Lifetime Of Good

As a volunteer advocate in court, you can serve an abused or neglected child's best interests.. Your voice can prevent further pain and provide hope for the future. Make a difference in a child's life. Volunteer today.

For more informa-tion contact:

Guardian Ad Litem Program

(828) 694-4215galdistrict29ab.org


TDBPROMO - page 7

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WindoW World - page 8

258390-101

35 Loop Road Arden, NC 28704828-684-6334 • 1-866-684-6334

Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 9-2www.windowworldasheville.com258390-101


Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 9-2www.windowworldasheville.com

3x4.59/29 W & FWWoi-038961CHAnGEd for 1/5 & tfn

Chief designer forWindow World

Visit our showroom at:35 Loop Road, Arden, NC 28704828-684-6334 • 1-866-684-6334

Monday - Friday 8-5 • Saturday 9-2www.windowworldasheville.com WWoi-038961258390-101


Monday-Friday 8-5 • Saturday 9-2www.windowworldasheville.com

Six-eight incheS of Snow blanketS Polk county

Snow covered every corner of Polk County Monday, Jan. 10, leaving many residents out of work and kids out of school. The wintry weather also left residents with beautiful scenes from downtown Columbus to Tryon to Saluda. (photos by Leah Justice)

0tfn3wed - page 1

wednesday tfns

Dave's Handyman ServiceAll Types Carpentry

Additions, Decks, Remodeling,Custom Built Cabinets,

Plumbing Repair, Electrical, Painting, Replacement Windows

Pressure Washing

30 yrs. exp. 894-2682

Top Quality Horse Hay

Alfalfa • Orchard Grass Orchard/Timothy • Fescue Blends

Delivery available Lance Flournoy828-894-5961

1x1

Aardvark RestorationAnd Renovations

Carpentry • Painting (Int. & Ext.) Roof Repairs • Pressure WashingDeck Repairs • Window Cleaning

Home: 864-457-2298Cell: 864-316-3015

1x1w,f, tfn

Norm's Home Repair & Maintenance

Qualified, Dependable, Reasonable

Call 828-749-1113

W, F1/10-2/5

AccurAte AutomotiveHightech Diagnostic & RepairOld Fashion Service & Prices

$35 per hr.Auto • Gas • Diesel • Truck

864-472-4662 • 864-621-0699Campobello, SC

1x17/20,27; 8/3,10

We remove what "Soots" Ya!A cleAn Sweep bySTriCklAnD'S

CHimney CleAningSpartanburg, SC

Elton Strickland, Owner Free estimates • 864-591-2226

W, F tfn

HouseCleAningby Kathy Klopp

Experienced, trustworthy and dependable.

Monday through Friday.828-248-3976

1x1w,f

1x1 W,F4/8, 10, 15, 17, 22, 24, 29, 5/1LARL-028884

LARL-028884

2009

clearwtr - page 6

Clear Water Carpet Cleaning

ServiCeS inClude:– Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning– Water & Smoke Damage Cleanup– Pet Odor Removal– Red Wine & Kool-Aid Removal– Scotchguard Fabric Protection

All Work GuaranteedCall for Free Estimates

828-894-5808

1x1.51/21,

cwca-027134

cwca-027134

Clear Water Carpet Cleaning12 Year Anniversary Special

Clean 3 rooms & a hall or sofa & chair for$80 and pick a free gift below

* 4th room cleaned * Sofa cleaned @ ½ price* Car carpet & upholstery cleaner * Chair cleaned

Call 828-894-5808 Offer expires April 1st

2x1,52/25, 3/6cwca-027977

cwca-027977

Clear Water Carpet& Upholstery Cleaning

three rooms and a hallor sofa and chair $8000

894-5808

1x12/25, w, F tfn

5/27,29cwca-025919

cwca-025919

2009

0tfn0COn- InDD - page 20

Continuous or Repeats without set

Dominguez TRee SeRviCe

Specializing in Tree Removal• Certified Powerline Trimming• Trimming, Topping & Pruning

• No Job Too Small • Free Estimates(H) 828-202-6979 (C) 828-460-7039

1X1.5MWF - changed 2/17/10DTRE-034970

daily bulletin 20110112

Documents

tryon daily bulletincontinued

tryon kiwanis club

rotary club of tryon

tryon presbyterian church

thursdaysaluda center

open thursdays

dramatic arts

paul zimmerman page