11-18-10 Daily Bulletin

TodayPolk County Mobile Recy-

cling Unit , Thursdays, 7 a.m. to noon, old Searcy Mill park-ing lot, Hwy. 108, Columbus.

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

NCDMV Driver’s License van, two Thursdays this month, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., in front of Columbus Post Office. Check www.ncdot.gov/dmv/office_locations for schedule. This month, Nov. 4, 18.

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

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

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

Landrum Library, Lap Babies, Thursdays, 10 a.m.; storytime, 10:30 a.m.

Green Creek Commu-nity Center , Zumba exercise classes Thursdays, 11 a.m., 7

About 50 Tryon area residents packed the Tryon Fire Department Tuesday night to voice opinions regarding how Tryon can better control commercial development. (photo by Leah Justice)

Landrum police officer killed in crashOfficer was off-dutyby Leah Justice

An off-duty reserve officer with the Landrum Police Depart-ment was killed in an accident early Wednesday morning.

Aaron Dean Dameron, 24, was killed in a one-vehicle crash, according to the Spartanburg County Coroner’s Office.

The South Carolina Highway

Patrol reports that the wreck oc-curred at Redland Road and Page Creek Boulevard in Landrum at 1:50 a.m. Wednesday.

Dameron and his wife were traveling home in a 2001 Pontiac Sunfire, his personal vehicle. State troopers have not yet determined what caused the vehicle to lose control. The vehicle ran off the left side of the road, hit a wooden

fence and overturned. Dameron was thrown from the vehicle into a yard, and the car landed on top of him. Troopers say Dameron was not wearing a seat belt.

Dameron’s wife was wearing a seat belt, troopers say. She was transported by ambulance to Spar-tanburg Regional Medical Center with injuries that were not life-threatening, according to reports.

Tryon residents want more controls on commercial development in townAbout 50 people attend public hearingby Leah Justice

Residents were so intent Tuesday on telling Tryon Town Council members how the town should change regulations for commercial development that

no one even flinched when a tornado siren was activated dur-ing the public hearing.

Town council held the public hearing to gain input on how residents think the town should regulate commercial develop-ment in the town's central busi-ness district (CBD) and general business district (GBD). The

areas of concern are downtown (CBD) and along U.S. 176 (GBD) to the S.C. state line.

The town has also gathered input through a survey avail-able on its website, with 53 responses as of this week. The survey remains on the town’s

Serving Polk County and Upper Spartanburg and Greenville Counties

Vol. 83 / No. 202 Tryon, N.C. 28782 Thursday, November 18, 2010 Only 50 cents

The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper

Bulletin starts new 'Know Your Neighbor' feature, page 4

Tryon Daily Bulletin

(Continued on page 2)

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


page 2 tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper thursday, novemBer 18, 2010

Local Weather

Today: Partly cloudy, with 10 percent chance of rain. High 63, low 38.

Friday: Sunny, with no chance of rain. High 64, low 38.

Tuesday’s weather was: High 60, low 46, 0.75 inches of rain.

Forecast: Today Tomorrow

Rain Cloudy

MoonPhase

• Calendar(Continued from page 1)

p.m., in gym.Rotary Club of Tryon, meets

every Thursday at noon at Tryon Presbyterian Church on Harmon Field Road.

Polk County Planning Board will meet Thursday, Nov. 18 at 5 p.m. in the Polk County Library meeting room, Columbus.

Columbus Lions will meet Thursday, Nov. 18 at 6:30 p.m. at Calvert’s Kitchen in Columbus. Visitors welcome. Information: 828-894-2505.

Hospice of the Carolina Foothills , special educational opportunity, Coping with Loss of All Kinds During the Holidays. Open to the public, Thursday, Nov. 18, 6:30 p.m., Landrum Library. 828-894-7000 or 864-457-9122.

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

Polk County UDO Advisory Committee will meet Thursday, Nov. 18 at 7 p.m. in the Polk County Library meeting room, Columbus.

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., Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 150 Melrose Ave., Tryon.

Tryon Little Theater pres-

ents "Monky Business," Nov. 18-21 at the workshop, 516 S. Trade S., Tryon. 828-859-2466.

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

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

FridayThe Meeting Place Senior

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

Saluda Center Friday events: chair exercise, 10 a.m.; Game Day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

Seniors on Sobriety (SOS) AA Meeting , Fridays at noon, Polk County Chamber of Com-merce Building, 2753 Lynn Rd. (Hwy 108), Tryon. 828-894-0293.

Tryon Toy Makers Mu-seum, open Friday 2 to 6 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 43 E. Howard St., Tryon. 828-290-6600.

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

Tryon Fine Arts Center , Hot 8 Brass Band, Friday, Nov. 19, 8 p.m. 828-859-8322.

SaTurdayThe last Polk County Tail-

gate Market for 2010 will be Saturday, Nov. 20 from 8 to 11:30 a.m. in front of the Colum-bus Courthouse in Columbus.

Mill Spring VFW Post #10439 , Turkey Shoot through Dec. 12, 10 a.m. until, at the post.

Tryon Arts and Crafts will host an open house on Saturday, Nov. 20 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the facility at 373 Harmon

Field Rd., Tryon. Free event. All studios offering demonstrations. Also collecting non-perishable food items for Thermal Belt Outreach Ministry.

Polk County Historical Association Museum, open Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 60 Walker St., Columbus, lower level. Free.

Angelfood Ministries food pickup for November is Satur-day, Nov. 20, 10:15 to 11 a.m. at Polk County Red Cross, Ward Street, Columbus.

NAMI Four-Seasons will present a program on Satur-day, Nov. 20 on the services of Disability Partners, a center for independent living. Bart Floyd, advocacy coordina-tor, and Rosemary Weaver, independent living specialist, will speak at 11 a.m. A brief business meeting will be held at 10:15 a.m.

Upstairs Artspace will open its annual holiday craft show, “Presents of Art” with a “members only” reception Friday, Nov. 19 and a public reception Saturday, Nov. 20 from 5-8 p.m. The show contin-ues through Dec. 24. Hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 828-859-2828.

SundayLanier Library will present

actress Barbara Bates Smith in a performance of Lee Smith’s “Christmas Letters” on Sunday, Nov. 21 at 2 p.m. This is a one-

woman play depicting life on a N.C. farm beginning in 1944. Free. Everyone invited.

FENCE Family Concert presents Sparkle City Brass on Sunday, November 21 at 4 p.m. Free program. This is the final family concert of the year.

MondayPolk County Mobile Recy-

cling Unit , Mondays, Harmon Field/Tryon, 7 a.m. to noon.

Saluda Center , Monday ac-tivities include Line Dancing at 12:30 p.m. For more information visit www.saluda.com.

The Meeting Place Senior Center, Monday activities in-clude 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 to 1 p.m.; food, fellowship and discussion of relevant issues; in-terdenominational. 859-5051.

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

Parkinson’s Support Group, Monday, Nov. 22, 1:30 p.m. at the Landrum Library. Information: 864-457-2824.

Please submit Curb Reporter 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.

OBITUARIESElizabeth Wilkie Shepard, p.10

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

Corrections/ClarificationsThe Foothills Humane

Society ad on p. 12 in the Wednesday, Nov. 17 Bulletin should have named the Carol M. Wellman Trust and Julie Gordon as facility sponsors.

brickpiz - page 24

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Also AvailableLocally Grown Bison

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CongratulationsPolk County

2010 Wolverines"this is next Year"!

Good Luck in the Playoffs!

Open house for Katie Davis Saturday in Green Creek

The finish line of the Yukon Quest, which Katie Davis completed in February, 2010. (photo submitted)

After almost two weeks of sled dog travel over 1,000 miles of rugged, arc-tic terrain, Katie Da-vis of Tryon finished her first Yukon Quest in February, 2010. She finished 20th out of 24 mushers who started the race. It took Davis about 13 days to finish the 1,000 miles.

If you followed Davis in the Yukon Quest or contribut-ed to her adventure, you are invited to an open house on Saturday, Nov. 20 from 2-5 p.m. for coffee and dessert, pictures and conversation. The open house will be held at 820 Phillips Road, Columbus (Green Creek). Please RSVP to [email protected] or 828-863-4350.

The Yukon Quest was Davis’ first major race with her own

dogs that she trained. She fin-ished the Iditarod in 2006.

Davis grew up in Tryon, but now lives in Onley, Mt, where she raises sled dogs at her Evening Star Kennel. Davis started the race with 14 dogs and dropped only two during her travels.

Katie davis

Got News?email us at

[email protected]

thursday, novemBer 18, 2010 tryon daily Bulletin / the World’s smallest daily neWspaper page 3


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PET i’D LiKE TO OWN: My horse, Cloud Dancer, my cat Betty, and my dog Scrappy

THE SECRET TO HAPPiNESS iS: Knowing God

i WiSH i KNEW HOW TO: Clog and do gymnastics at Dance Dynamics

iF i HAD TO EAT ONLY THREE FOODS FOR THE REST OF mY LiFE, THEY WOULD bE: Pizza, spaghetti and Chinese food

bOOK CURRENTLY ON mY NiGHTSTAND: Love to read! Read over 120 books last year!

mY PROUDEST ACHiEVEmENT: Winning spelling bee

mY mOST HUmbLiNG mOmENT: Having award taken from me due to teacher errors

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Want to be featured here? E-mail [email protected].

tryondailybulletin.com

Bulletin starts new 'Know Your Neighbor' feature

The Thermal Belt has a wealth of residents with inter-esting stories to tell. To make it easier for people to share a little of their stories, the Bulletin today has started a new feature called "Know Your Neighbor."

One "Know Your Neighbor" feature will run every Thursday in the Bulletin; the first one is shown below.

It's easy to be featured in a "Know Your Neighbor." Just pick up a form at the Bulletin's front desk and answer as many of the questions as you want (see below for the list of ques-tions you can choose from). You can turn in the completed form at the front desk or send it by email to [email protected].

We also need a headshot of you, which you can send to [email protected] or drop off at the office. If you don't have a photo, stop by the office and we'll be happy to take

one for you. Then just watch the Bulletin

on Thursdays for your feature. It may take several weeks for yours to appear, depending on how many people have submit-ted them.

Here are the questions that appear on the form (remember, you can leave out any questions you don't want to answer):• Name:• Age:• Occupation and title:• Spouse's name:• Children's names and ages:• Church affiliation:• If I could change my name, I'd

make it:• Pet I'd like to own:• People say I look like:• Favorite movie of all time:


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until:• My friends think I'm:• I really lose my cool when:• Favorite college sports team:• Favorite pro sports team:• Favorite color:

• Bulletin(Continued from page 4)

• The best life lesson I've learned, and who taught me:

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• Local charitable or non-profit organization I wish more people would support:

• What give me the blues:• My best childhood memory:

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website at www.tryon-nc.com. A number of town officials said they are very pleased with the response so far.

Some residents said the town should enforce and strengthen its landscaping requirements, and it should create an archi-tectural review board.

Other residents talked about changes they said are needed to keep small businesses healthy, such as enforcing parking or-dinances and lessening sign restrictions.

Paula Jordan began com-ments by talking about how special Tryon is, partly because it does not have big footprint buildings.

“Tryon is a very special place,” said Paula Jordan. “I’d like to keep it that way because small town flavor is going to evaporate.”

She suggested the town de-velop and adopt a design plan that the community agrees with and include penalties for viola-tions. She was one of many who said the town's landscap-ing requirements should be increased.

Katharine Smith said she’s afraid the town is losing its land to pavement, which means groundwater is unable to re-charge. She said there needs to be more landscaping.

“Otherwise, we’re going to pave our own paradise to put up a parking lot,” said Smith.

John Gargiulo and others said the town needs to revisit its sign ordinance to make it more business friendly.

Pete Terwilliger said he sees the issue of establishing bet-ter controls over commercial development as urgent and encouraged the town to act quickly.

Terwilliger said a contrac-tor could come through now and see a building such as the Dollar General, say they want

a similar building and put one up quickly before the town can make changes.

Tryon Mayor Alan Peoples said he’s been saying the town needs an architectural review committee or overlay districts for nine years, but nothing has ever gone anywhere.

“I do know there are some things in my town that I don’t like,” Peoples said.

Others said the entrance into town from South Carolina is an eyesore. Polk County Appear-ance Commission members saying they have a plan to plant trees at the entrance, but need funding.

Mark Byington spoke of pro-tecting local businesses and said that architectural guidelines are needed, but those don’t stop big chain businesses from coming here. He also said Tryon is hurt by having lots of service busi-nesses in prime retail spots.

Bill Crowell expressed a different opinion regarding de-sign requirements, saying that architectural review boards are too controlling. Tryon’s big-gest concern, he said, should be getting rid of kudzu and dealing with parking problems downtown. He mentioned one new business in town that takes up five spaces every day.

Mary Prioleau agreed about the parking problem and said it’s not just one business. She said between just three busi-nesses on one block, 11 spaces are taken up by employees every day.

The parking problem is not new to Tryon officials, as com-plaints are made at least a couple times a year. The town has signs indicating a two-hour parking limit is in force, but the regulation is not enforced regularly.

Officials say the perpetrators are downtown employees who see the officers coming to mark tires and simply move their

• Tryon(Continued from page 1)

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cars. Crowell suggested that the town enforce the ordinance another way besides marking tires.

Town officials said Tuesday they will look into parking en-forcement once again.

Some at the meeting also discussed the Tryon Downtown Development Association’s (TDDA) streetscape plan that could add plantings that resi-dents suggested.

Nancy Holmes said the streetscape plan does include trees and she thinks many people in this area would do-nate trees, as people donated streetlights and benches in recent years.

The streetscape plan was ap-proved around 2001 and has not yet been implemented. Tryon Town Manager Justin Hembree mentioned on Tuesday that the town recently received a grant from the Polk County Commu-nity Foundation for $15,000 for the first phase of the streetscape plan. The town also allocated about $12,000 for the plan this year.

Town officials said they were very pleased with the turnout and with the sugges-tions given.

In an email to area business-es on Wednesday, town man-ager Justin Hembree invited business owners to a business roundtable to be held on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. in the Tryon Fire Department.

"Based on comments made during last evening’s hearing

• Tryon(Continued from page 6)

and feedback received from individual business owners, it has occurred to me that I have done a poor job in terms of establishing a formal and open line of communication between the town and our local business-es," Hembree said in the email. "The purpose of [the business roundtable on Dec. 15] will be to discuss some specific issues facing the town, listen to your suggestions and concerns, and, most importantly, decide upon a platform that will allow for continued communication."

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On National Make A Difference Day (October 23), 22 people volunteered to trim bushes, paint, weedeat and spread mulch at Saluda Elementary School. Saluda’s mayor, current and former Saluda School students, parents, grandparents and community members spent the morning doing landscaping projects on the school campus. Pictured from left to right: BJ Gardner, Henry Gardner, Rosco Green and Daniel Price work together spreading mulch around bushes near the tennis courts. (photo submitted)

Make a Difference Day in SaluDa

Letter to the EditorWrite to Burr and ShulerTo the Editor:

Rep. Peter De Fazio (D) Or-egon and Senator Tom Harkin (D) Iowa introduced HR 4646 “Debt Free America Act.”

If you deposit $5,000 in your checking account or savings ac-count, then banks and credit unions have to take $50 or one percent of that money and send it to Wash-ington.

Any deposit you make, or move around within your account will have a one percent tax charged. If your pay check or your social security or whatever is direct de-

posit, one percent tax is charged. If you hand carry a check or take cash in to deposit, one percent tax charged.

They are sneaking this in af-ter the election, from the man who promised if you make under $250,000 per year, you will not see one penny of new tax.

Remember, once the tax is there they can raise it as well. The House and Senate convene no later than Nov. 23 before the new group, for whom we voted, take their seats.

Contact Senator Burr and Rep-resentative Shuler and watch their votes. Don’t sit back and relax. It has just begun. Contact all your email addresses and ask them to pass it on to theirs.

– Annette Koluch

Strictly an act of goodwillTo the Editor:

I wish to commend the Town of Tryon and, more specifically, Mr. Stephen Pace and his crew, for the good deed done for our neighborhood on Friday, Oct. 29. On that day at about 4 a.m., a large tree was blown over and suspended dangerously over our access road.

Letter to the Editor This created a situation where-in three households could not drive safely away from the neigh-borhood. Without being asked to do so, Mr. Pace discovered our plight and took action to bring the necessary equipment to clear the road.

This was strictly an act of goodwill because we are not within the town limits and sets a wonderful example of neighborly cooperation. Much appreciation from residents of Wells Lane.

– Fred Current

PCGOV - page 132

Polk CountynotiCe of Current and

uPComing volunteer board vaCanCies

Council on Aging - 2 Regular Vacancies

Farmland Preservation - 2 Regular Vacancies

Library Board of Trustees - 2 Regu-lar Vacancies

Nursing Home Community Adviso-ry Committtee - 2 Regular Vacancies

Recreation Advisory Board - 2 Regular Vacancies

* Region C Workforce Develop-ment Board - 1 Regular Vacancy

Travel & Tourism - 1 Tourism Re-lated Business Vacancy

*Must be from the private-for-profit business sector.

If interested, please pick up an application at the County Manager's Office, Womack Building, Columbus, NC or call 894-3301, ext. 7 for on-line access instructions.adv. 11/12,16,18,22,23,24

1x4adv. 11/12,16,18,22,23,24PCOM-039960

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3bday - page 125

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ThursDay, novemBer 18, 2010 Tryon Daily BulleTin / The WorlD’s smallesT Daily neWspaper page 9

St. Luke’s geriatric psychiatry unit celebrates 15th birthday

The newly redecorated porch on the geriatric psychiatry unit. (photo submitted)

St. Luke’s Hospital Center of Behavioral Medicine has treated 3,763 patients since its doors opened in 1995. The center has since continued to flourish and provide inpatient geriatric psy-chiatry services for Polk County, surrounding North Carolina coun-ties, and upstate South Carolina. Patients have come from as far away as Salisbury, to the east, and Bryson City, to the west.

St. Luke’s Center of Geriatric Psychiatry is a 10-bed facility that treats a spectrum of disorders including: Alzheimer’s disease, depression, anxiety, adjustment disorder and other early onset dementias. Dr. Robert Ratcliffe and Dr. Belynda Veser, both board certified psychiatrists, treat patients of the unit.

“Changes brought on by the aging process can be challenging, overwhelming and debilitating,” says Dr. Robert Ratcliffe, medical director of the geriatric psychiatric unit. “Increased awareness and understanding of the relation-ship between the physical health and mental well being of an ag-ing person enhance the healing process.”

Under the medical direction of Dr. Ratcliffe and Dr. Veser, the unit offers state of the art diagno-sis and in-patient treatment in a personal setting.

All patients undergo a thorough evaluation, including a psychi-atric, medical and psychological assessment. Once diagnosed, patients begin individualized treat-ment to alleviate those problems

that are treatable and to manage those problems that are progres-sive. In all cases, St. Luke’s works to help patients achieve maximum independence. Patients and their families also benefit from the extensive referral network, which works to place patients in the most positive and least restrictive long-term setting when needed.

St. Luke’s team of specialists includes a psychiatrist, psycholo-gist, recreation therapist, social worker and psychiatric nurse to ensure that each patient’s needs are addressed and met to the full-est extent possible. Medical and health professionals including a dietitian, physical therapist, occu-pational therapist, speech therapist, nurse practitioner and pharmacist are available for consultation and

treatment. Consults with a quali-fied neurologist and geriatrician are also available if needed.

St. Luke’s officials say they understand that families of older adults who have psychological problems often suffer as much as their loved ones. Family counsel-ing sessions as well as patient management and long-term care placement are available. In addi-tion, the business office will work with families to verify Medicare or other insurance coverage.

To find out whether an adult 55 years of age or older is suitable for the program, call 828-894-3525 extension 3333. St. Luke’s is avail-able to help you 24 hours a day. An initial assessment is free and confidential.

– article submitted

BRCA newsThe following is news from

Blue Ridge Christian Academy:teers who will deliver the boxes. Students will then load their boxes into vans and send them on their way to Joshua’s Way in Greer. BRCA has a set a goal to collect 175 boxes this year.

• High school students will go to Charlotte, NC, on November 23 to volunteer at the Operation

Christmas Child Warehouse where they will sort and pack shoeboxes.

• Students will attend a half day on Wednesday, November 24. A special Thanksgiving Cha-pel will be held in the morning from 8:30 to 9 a.m.


• The annual Operation Christ-mas Child Shoebox chapel ser-vice will be held on Friday, No-vember 19. Students will spend time praying for the children who will receive the shoeboxes and for the Samaritan’s Purse volun-


Naturallightphotography - page 3

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St. Luke CME hosts county dinner November 19

The women of St. Luke CME Church will sponsor a country dinner on Friday, November 19, at St. Luke CME Church begin-ning at 5 p.m.

Choose a pigs feet, BBQ ribs or fried chicken plate. Plates in-clude pinto beans, collard greens with hamhocks, macaroni and cheese or potato salad, cornbread or roll. The meat you choose will determine your sides. Apple pie

or cake, tea or water will com-plete the meal.

Dine in or take out is avail-able. Diners may also eat in nearby Bryan Park. Proceeds will support the church’s annual Women’s Day. The church is located on Markham Road.

More information can be ob-tained by calling 828-859-5376 on November 19 at 4 p.m.


RealestateMisc - page 140

OPEN HOUSESat., Sept. 18 • 9am-1pm / Sun., Sept. 19 • 2-5:30pm345 White Oak Lane, Tryon, N.C. • 828-817-2345

Brokers Welcomelovely large 4-5 bedroom home, 3,000+ sq.ft. on 2.5 acres. Handicap accessible! New stain-less appliances! New Roof! Many upgrades! two-car garage plus unfinished workshop basement. Large closets, walk-in attic storage. MUST SEE! Price Reduction $20K this month only. Just $315,000.

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Contact Dennis McCallCentury 21 Blackwell & Co.

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2X5 FILLERfor Fulton

Elizabeth Wilkie Shepard

Elizabeth Wilkie Shepard, 76, of Hilton Head Island, SC, died November 15, 2010.

Libbe was born on August 3, 1934, in Cool Springs Township, NC, to the late Boyce Conley and Ola Amelia (Wilkins) Wilkie. She graduat-ed from Cool Springs High School, class of 1952, and from Greens-bo ro Co l -lege, class of 1956.

Libbe married Arthur James Shepard Jr. in 1960. After living and teaching school in Raleigh and Morganton, Libbe and Jim moved their family to the De-troit metropolitan area where Jim worked for Ford Motor Company. Libbe taught school in Michigan once her boys were grown, and again at Ruth School after returning to live in Tryon, NC. Prior to retiring and moving to Hilton Head Island, Libbe and Jim also lived for several years in Hiroshima, Japan, and in Strat-ford- upon-Avon, England.

Libbe was active in the Daugh-ters of the American Revolution (societies in Michigan, North Carolina, and South Carolina) as well as the Children of the American Revolution, in which

Obituaries she served as senior president of the William Hilton Society. She was also a member of the Magna Carta Dames. At First Presbyterian Church of Hilton Head Island, Libbe belonged to the Sarah Circle and volunteered often at the Bargain Box. Libbe enjoyed her readings with the Between the Sheets Book Club, and belonged to bridge clubs everywhere she lived throughout her entire life. Above all, Libbe was a devoted mother and grand-mother and an adoring wife.

She is survived by her hus-band; her children, Arthur James (Nicole) Shepard III, of Summer-ville, SC, Brian Conley (Irma) Shepard of Ypsilanti, MI, and Ladd Wilkie (Donna) Shepard of Washington, DC; her grandchil-dren Austin and Sarah Shepard of Summerville, and Sophia and Michael Shepard of Ypsilanti; and her sister Amelia Wilkie of Forest City, NC.

The family will receive visi-tors Thursday from 7-9 p.m. at Padgett-King Mortuary in Forest City. A funeral service will be at 11 a.m. on Friday at the First Baptist Church in Forest City. Burial will be at Cool Springs Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that donations be made to Memory Matters (117 William Hilton Parkway, P.O. Box 22330, Hilton Head Island, SC 29925) or Hospice Care of the Lowcountry (119 Palmetto Way, P.O. Box 3827, Bluffton, SC 29910).

101118 - page 4

Huge Two Day Antique AuctionNovember 19 & 20

Auction starts Friday at 6 p.m., Saturday at 11 a.m.Preview Thursday & Friday 1 to 6

p.m., Saturday 9:30 to 11 a.m.Over 1400 lots of quality items! Including the estate of Jeanne Millett of Inman, SC., James Blackwell of Shelby, NC., Joe Dunfee of Hendersonville, NC and many others. An amazing selection!Partial listing: 1947 Buick Woody Super (all original), Hundreds of canine, equestrian,

hunting and sporting paintings, watercolors, lithographs and etchings. Hundreds of dog, horse & animal figurines by Dahl Jensen, Rosenthal, Herend, Royal Doulton, Beswick, Hutschenreuther and others, animal bronzes including Bermann, medals and books, Art glass including Tiffany, Baccarat, Durand, Loetz, Lalique, Moser, Victorian agata,

Burmese, Lotton, Steuben including cut-to-clear goblet and more. A lifetime col-lection of over 150 pieces of Brilliant period cut glass from the Blackwell estate, mostly signed with superb patterns, shapes and forms including Dorflinger, Unger Brothers, Hoare, Pairpoint, Webb, Tuthill, Fry, Bergen, Clark, Hunt, Libbey, Sin-claire, Hawkes and others. Fine oils with many by listed artists, miniature portraits on ivory, lots of sterling silver servers, hollowware, Buccellati, Tiffany and more, silverplate including trophies, flatware, servers and more. Collection of inkwells and fountain pens, fine estate jewelry including diamonds, sapphires, emeralds & rubies, Art deco, railroad pocket-watches, Rolex wristwatches, pearls, Tiffany jewelry, sterling, Indian and more, Lots of Oriental items including fine porce-lains , ivory, snuff bottles & more, Persian rugs from mat to room size, Art deco Chinese Nichols

rugs, fine furniture, china services including huge Limoges cobalt and gold, Royal Doulton “Coaching Days” and more, fine porcelains including Old Paris, Limoges and more, collection of Heisey with equestrian décor, lamps, fine clocks, steins, andirons and fireplace tools, early pis-tols, Indian collection including pottery, beadwork and baskets, art pottery including Roseville, Weller, Cole, Brown and Rookwood, coins including silver dollars and gold, postcards, stamps, covers, minks, Art Deco items, majolica, pewter, head vases, collection of Hall “Jewel T” including glassware, carnival glass, toys,

collection of carnival glass vases, Royal Doulton character mugs, Victorian banquet lamps, Chilmark pewter statues, ba-rometer, boxes, linens, quilts and bedspreads, equestrian scarfs including Hermes, 1956 Murray Coca-Cola pedal car, walk-ing sticks including 1814 white house, fish set and so much more.

10% buyer’s premium in-house, 15% on liveauctioneers.com or live phone bidding. NCAL#5079. Full catalogs and photos on

website at www.richardhatchauctions.com Call for details (828) 696-3440

Richard D. Hatch & Associates

913 Upward Road, Flat Rock, NC 28731 Exit 53 off I-26 (then north 1 mile) RICA-040119



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NOTiCEAll reAl estAte advertised in the tryon Daily Bulletin is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin; or to advertise with the intention to make such preference, limitation or discrimination. the tryon Daily Bulletin will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of this law.

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EQuESTRiANPreGNANt, reGIstereD, lovely thor-oughbred broodmare, must sell! Due in Feb with tB foal that can be registered. stud fee for “Kitalpha” was $12,500 but has been fully paid, read about him at WarHorsePlace.com. Mare is 16h, 1325lb when not pregnant, 11 years old, no vices. All I want, besides a good home, is $1000 plus the right to buy her foal from you for $500 anytime in 2011. Has only been bred to racehorses but would cross well with anything. Call 864-380-2806.

EMPlOyMENTNOW HIrING CNAs, 1st shift. BAYADA NUrses. Please contact 828-696-1900.

POsItIONs AVAIlABle At Hospice of the Carolina Foothills, serving NC & sC. Part-time to full-time physician, part-time to full-time nurse practitioner. Full-time rN Case Manager, Certified Nursing As-sistants. to see additional details or to submit an application online, go to our website: www.hocf.org, click on employ-ment Opportunities.

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taking orders for year’s finest seasoned hardwood. split, delivered and stacked. $65 one load, $130 double load. 828-817-6287 or 817-6067.

FOr sAle: Commercial Kitchen equip-ment. Freezer, fridge, 8ft stainless steel table, 5ft stainless steel table w/cooler, dish washer, keg cooler, gas stoves, etc. Call 828-859-6018 for information.

FOr sAle: Contents of warehouse full of wood furniture parts, glass hardware for making gun cabinets, curios, china cabinets, tables, consoles, etc. Come see. Must move and willing to sell cheap. make an offer. 828-859-6018 or 828-980-8306 for appointment.

FOr sAle: Mechanical lift. lifts up to 750lbs. 20ft high for lifting beams, gird-ers, equipment, etc. 828-859-6018.

FOr sAle: Pfaff serger, never used $350. two doll houses $100/$300. Antique wardrobe $25. tV wall shelf $10. Four truck tires $40. two deck benches $25. 828-894-7022.

OlDer HAllMArK OrNAMeNts $1.25. sale on selected Christmas decora-tions. MY FAVOrIte sHOP, Hwy. 176, landrum.

seAsONeD OAK FIreWOOD, $45/load. 864-457-5235 or 864-316-5380.

Vet teCH desires extra work in pet sit-ting or related. experience with equine, canine, feline. 828-817-5475.

YArD MACHINe CHIPPer, 5.5hp OHV, good condition, $175. Call 828-894-8464.

REAl ESTATE RENTAlSFOr reNt: 2Br/1BA house with large deck, between downtown tryon and Harmon Field, partially furnished, hard-wood floors, $700 mo. leave message 828-859-2859.

FOr reNt: Duplex in Green Creek, spacious attractive clean, 2 Br, 1.5 BA, large master, walk-in closet, W/D, non-smoking, $725/month plus deposit. Call 828-863-4242.

FOr reNt: retail spaces for lease on Main st. in saluda. Approx. 1000 sq.ft. @ $575/month; approx. 1206 sq.ft. @$732/month, or spaces can be connected for $1250 per month. Call 828-749-9224.

FOr reNt: trYON HIstOrIC toymakers residence: 2Br/2.5BA, all appliances, balcony and lots of storage. No smokers or pets. $950/mo. security deposit required. Chaz Williams, realtor, 864-607-0174.

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.

RESiDENTiAl lEASEWooded one-acre lot with 3Br/2BA home. $650/mo. Private area near Columbus with restrictions. 828-894-2313.

sINGle retired lady with 2 cats seeks female housemate. $350, first and last, month to month until stable. landrum, 864-457-7278.

REAl ESTATE SAlESFrONt rANGe NC Mountains. Dried-in weather tight, 1328sf log cabin w/loft on 1.5 acres, $79,650. Has lots of windows, large deck, nice porch, paved access. 828-286-1666, owner/broker.

NICe OlDer rANCH-stYle home, move-in condition, 2Br/1BA, large mature lot quiet setting, close to town. $87,500. By appointment, 828-863-2415.

yARD/GARAGE/ESTATE/TAG SAlE

GArAGe sAle INDOOr: thurs., Fri. Decorative art, pillows, china, glassware, pictures, large mirror, bedding, curtains, three small tables, carry-on luggage and suiters, electronics, tools. 215 Woodland Dr., Columbus. 828-894-7022.

GArAGe sAle: thurs., Fri., 204 N. Pop-lar Ave., landrum. lots of collectibles, Mikasa service for 4, lenox, Oriental Occupied Japan, Johann Haviland, Nascar, Jeff Gordon, Disney, toys, some furniture. 8-3.

YArD sAle: Antiques, furniture, tools and supplies. A lot of good stuff! sat., Nov. 20, 9-2. Off Asheville Hwy. @ 412 N. trade Ave., Hwy. 176, landrum. 828-980-8305.

YArD sAle: sat., Nov. 20, rt 176 at Foot-hills storage, 8am-12noon. Pool table, porch table, fold bar stools, electronics-CD-tape, overhd proj., canning supplies, household goods, lgt fixtures, shade tent, overhead fan, Hoover tile and Wood Floor Cleaner, much more.

SERViCESBACK IN BUsINess - s teXtIles FABrIC OUtlet. Now open in Mill spring at 250 silver Creek rd. Almost everything 1/2 price of our old prices. We will be open for business every Friday from 9-5 and every saturday from 9-3. Come in and see what you can make someone for Christmas. Questions? Call 828-894-2381.

BuyiNG/SElliNG PROPERTy?We do structural, electrical, HVAC and plumbing inspections on existing structures and for a potential building site we do a site prep analysis/cost estimate, and evaluate the premise for construction. For your solid investment call Marshall seay, 864-978-0439, licensed NC/sC General Contractor and Builder and visit www.seayhomes.com for more information.

CONlON TREE CAREQuality tree work at reasonable prices. Pruning, removals, chipping, lot splitting. Free estimates, references. INsUreD, eXPerIeNCeD AND relIABle. Call tom at 828-863-4011.

FIreWOOD FOr sAle: Huge F350 longbed truck load of split seasoned hardwood. Delivered and stacked, Polk County, landrum area. $125 full load or $75 half load. Call Joey, 864-616-3727 (cell).

FOr All YOUr FAll lAWN maintenance needs: Aeration, seeding, mowing, weed-ing, edging, blowing, pruning, mulching, pine needles and more, call BAs land-scaping. Guaranteed lowest prices! 15 years experience. 864-303-4051.

FOr HIre: Man with trachoe excavator. trenching, septics, small ponds, moving rocks or digging stumps. Also large land-scape rocks for sale. 828-859-6018.

PrIVAte DUtY: Will sit with elderly, run errands, doctor appointments. Call 828-894-0402.

wANTEDWANteD: FINe OlDer cameras, lenses, accessories and binoculars. Brands such as leica, leitz, Nikon, Canon, Alpa, Zeiss and others. We are local. refer-ences. Please call 828-628-9554.


Trip to Southern Christmas Show scheduled for November19

Show guests make their way through the 2009 show entrance. (photo submitted)

The Polk County Center of the NC Cooperative Extension Service will be sponsoring a bus trip to the Southern Christmas Show in Charlotte, NC, on Fri-day, November 19.

Enjoy a day of tasting holiday treats, watching many craftspeo-ple make their wares, buying an heirloom or listening to live music.

Space is limited on the bus and pre-reservations are re-quired. For more information or to reserve your seat call the Polk County Center at 828-894-8218.


The Lonesome Road Band performs in Saluda Friday, November19

This week’s concert/dinner at the Historic Ward’s Grill features The Lonesome Road Band.

Although the group uses the traditional tools of bluegrass in creating its music, to categorize it as bluegrass would be a misrep-resentation. The group’s reper-toire consists of everything from Bill Monroe’s “My Sweet Eyed Darlin’” to The Moody Blues’ “Nights In White Satin.”

J. Larry Keith is the only original member of The Lone-some Road Band. He has spent years as a sideman in several successful bands in Western North Carolina. Keith spent four years working with Dolly Parton in Pigeon Forge, TN. Keith says his biggest regret in his musical life was turning down a job of-fer from Bill Monroe in 1982 – “What was I thinking?” He will tell you that the list of people

he owes a debt of gratitude to is a long one, most especially his wife, Denna.

Paul Eaton plays guitar and is the banjo player in Charles Wood’s absence. In 2001 Eaton toured with Roger McGuinn, a founding member of The Byrds. Eaton’s thanks go to his wife, Sherry, and all the family and friends who have inspired and motivated him to pursue his love of music.

Instrumentally The Lone-some Road Band is fueled in part by two time national banjo champion Charles Wood (2006 and 1999 Winfield National Banjo Champion). Wood plays all genres of music. Wood has won such prestigious banjo con-tests as Merlefest, Rockygrass, Renofest, and The Winfield National Banjo Contest.

Wood performed with banjo

great Earl Scruggs and the actor Steve Martin at the New Yorker Festival in NYC in 2005. With this group he made an appear-ance on “The Late Show with David Letterman.” Visit Wood’s website at www.charleswood-banjo.com.

“Rockin” Reese Combs is the foundation for all of The Lone-some Road Band’s music, play-ing stand up bass and keeping the other instruments tethered. Combs came from a musical family. He grew up playing piano and guitar and says he was inspired to play bass by his father’s love of bluegrass music. Combs and Keith say they love playing together.

For more information, call Judy Ward at 828-749-2321. Doors open at 6 p.m. for dinner and music starts at 7 p.m.


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made from recycled

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them. It would mean

the world to all of us.

For a free brochure,

write Buy Recycled,

Environmental De-

fense Fund, 257 Park

Ave. South, New York,

NC 10010, or call

1-800-CALL-EDF.Know what's going on in the community!

Subscribe to the Tryon Daily Bulletin for up-to-date coverage on news and sports


GFPC holds October meeting

Shelby Ritacco and Jessica walsh in costume at the Greenville foothills Pony Club October meeting. (photo submitted)

Greenville Foothills Pony Club held its October monthly meeting at Bruce and Denise Ritacco’s farm in Greer, SC. Mounted instruction for the 19 pony clubbers was conducted by USPC National Examiner Janna Ritacco and B rated member Eliza Culbertson.

Unmounted instruction was taught as follows: C2 Allie Winter of Pickens, SC, taught conforma-tion, C+ Rachael Wood taught trailer safety, C2 Shelby Ritacco taught leading, and B Eliza Culbert-son taught schooling show participa-tion. The meeting culminated with a costume contest on horseback,

with the winners being: Darbie Barr of Salem, SC, as a Christmas tree, Rachael Wood of Easley, SC, as an Indian princess, and Kaitlyn Bardos of Central, SC.

Greenville Foothills Pony Club is part of the United States Pony Clubs (www.ponyclub.org) and serves the youth of upstate South Carolina and western North Carolina.

For more information about Greenville Foothills Pony Club, contact Carolyn Culbertson [email protected] or Stephanie Wood at [email protected].


Area movie theater locationslocal independent Cinemas

• FlatRockCinema 2700-D Greenville Hwy, Flat rock. 828-697-2463.

• TryonTheater trade street, tryon. 828-859-6811.

Regional Cinemas

• EpicTheatersHendersonville 200 thompson street. 828-693-1146.

• RegalCinemasBiltmoreGrande I-26 & long shoals rd., Asheville. 828-684-4726.

• WestgateMallCinema8(calltoconfirmtimes) 205 W. Blackstock rd #6, spartanburg. 864-574-0299. www.regalcinemas.com

• SpartanStadium16 855 spartan Blvd, spartanburg. 864-574-3022

• Forcompletelistingofmovieshowtimesand theaters in your zip code area, visit www.fandango.com and enter your zip code.

greencreekwinery - page 50

2x511/17grwi-040108re-run 11/18 w/dategrwi-040133

Sunday, Nov. 21 • 3pm

REMAX2A-L - page 88

E-MAIL ALL ADS TO REALTORS FOR FINAL APPROVAL...COPY DONNA BINZER

RE/MAX Advantage Realty828-894-5454 • 800-894-0859Jean Skelcy 828-894-7168Richard Yurko 828-894-7170RE/MAX

2x54/30REMA-036393

REM

A-036393

LET’S MAKE A DEAL

ALMOST NEW, well built log home privately sited on over 6 acres at the base of White Oak Mountain w/ easy access. Over 3500 sq.ft. open plan with wood floors, huge beams, dramatic cathedral ceiling & stone fireplace w/first floor master. Oversized log 2 car garage/workshop, cleared garden area & woodlands. All offers will be considered! Asking $339K. Jean Skelcy 828-894-7168

Richard Yurko 828-894-7170RE/MAX

2x55/27

Superb location in Gillette Woods with privacy, spacious rooms, hardwood floors, French doors, deck and screened porches. Charming finished attic with sleeping area/studio space, new eat-in kitchen, large living room, master suite with sitting area and new bath with soaking tub. Downstairs is an attractive one-bedroom in-law apartment with lots of storage, full kitchen, bath, living/dining, bedroom and another delightful screened porch. Offered at $259,000.

RE/MAX Advantage Realty828-894-5454 • 800-894-0859

Charming Stone home

101118 - page 3

We are back!The Locust Guys

Locust or Oak Firewood fully seasoned

$125 per cord, delivered & stackedcall 828-290-8035

1x111/18,19,22,26JEJO-040116

Locust Locust LocustWe have the following: Split rail

fencing (locust or cedar), locust posts, rail fencing of all types, stacking rails,

hand rails, steps, flower bed logsFully install & have 20 yrs. experience

call 828-290-8035

1x111/18,19,22,26JEJO-040116

0tfn0COn- InDD - page 16

Continuous or Repeats without set

Franklin's Home repair & Handyman service

"I do a little bit of everything"Yard work • Firewood

Wayne Frankin 828-817-9489 • 828-894-8773

1x110-23-30 (C)

WAYF-032889

WAYF-032889

Agility, RAlly & Obedi-enCe ClAsses stARting sOOn! Positive reinforcement using "clicker training" method. Member of APDt (Association of Pet Dog trainers). Group or private. Call nancy, 864-313-8185 or email: [email protected]

1x110/27,28,29,.30;11/2,3,4,5,6

NBEN-032934

Special!Ashley Upholstery

Reupholster average recliners, $223. Price can include in-stock material.

Call 828-894-8891. Est. 1959

1x110/30;11/9,16,23,30

ASUP-033002

ASUP-033002

no job too big, no job too small. topping, trimming and

removal. Insured. –Recession Rates!–

Call 828-817-3686 • 864-457-2229

Bailey's Tree service

1x1W,f 3/5/10-5/28/10BAIV-035303

BAIV

-0353

03

This ad for 2010!

ElEcTrolUxSales & Repair

Free Service ChecksCall Ernie Adams

1-864-427-7853

1x15/6,11,113,18,20,25,27

(TU,, TH) thru 7/27/10

ADAE-036478

ADAE-036478


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

Conversations from Birdlandby DonWeathington

Before things degenerated into a joke-a-thon on that Saturday af-ternoon here at Birdland, Jim, Jeff, Maria and I were having a serious discussion about greed. When we look at our culture, the most egre-gious fallacy is snowballing greed. Too many people are willing to sac-rifice all sense of decorum– man-ners, empathic treatment of others, ways of disagreeing, etc.–in order to support making more money. In the last decade we have seen a dramatic increase in the number of millionaires and even billionaires.

What’s the real point of this kind of accumu-lation? Do the rich buy another set of luxury au tomobi les? Another house perhaps? Or do the super rich sim-ply increase the size of their savings accounts or portfolios?

It should be obvious that if wealth concentrates into the hands of the few, there is less to go into the hands of the many. This phe-nomenon breeds “class” mentality and divides the population. Too much concentration in a smaller and smaller sector leads to the kind of slow down in the economy that we are now experiencing in the United States . That formula isn’t that hard to see – we have found a cheaper source of labor in under-developed countries, in order to increase profits (and therefore to satisfy the dividend demands of shareholders) jobs are funneled overseas, unemployment increases here, not as many people can afford to buy goods and services, more unemployment ensues, and the few benefit at the expense of the many.

A less visible advantage gained by the greedy is the ability to influ-ence the outcomes of the electoral process by throwing more and more money into advertising for candi-dates who will support the on-going pursuit of increasing the disparity between the rich and the poor. In other words the rich pay to brain-wash the poor into voting for can-didates who ultimately will work

against the interests of the poor themselves. In 2001 Andrew Greely encapsulated this circumstance in the Chicago Sun - Times:

“It should be no surprise that when rich men take control of the government, they pass laws that are favorable to themselves. The surprise is that those who are not rich vote for such people.”

While that might have been sur-prising in 2001, in today’s political arena the practice was assimilated into the body of the American elec-toral experience when the US Su-

preme Court re-cently endorsed the right of the rich to spend un-limited amounts of money on election contri-butions.

One area of conspicuous greed that is beginning to strain the pa-tience of even the most brainwashed among us is that of CEO compensa-tion. In 1998 the president of G.E. was reported to have “earned” a salary that translated into a wage of $50,000 per hour or 2,500 times the typical wage of the people who were actually producing the goods that earned the company’s profits. It is absurd to believe that any man (or woman) is worth that amount.

Arguments about too much wealth in the hands of too few should not be construed as being in opposition to success, but rather as a petition for common sense and a return to norms of society that are more equitable. Plato recommended that no one should make no more than five times the wage of the poorest in society. J. P. Morgan argued for 20 times the lowest wage.

Religious writer Burt Bhatty said that, “Greed begins when a man takes home more than his neighbor.” Those are some dis-parate numbers. What the fair and proper relationship between a CEO’s compensation and the wages of his workers should be isn’t clear yet and isn’t represented by any of the above examples, but the national conversation is at least

beginning to be heard.Another theme in this national

conversation regarding the dis-tribution of wealth is taxation. Conservatives are still beating the drum that lowering taxes will grow the economy and lower the national debt. Thus far it has not worked. The nation had 12 uninterrupted years of this Reagan (and subse-quent G. H. W. Bush) boondoggle and the debt rose precipitously. “Trickle down” just doesn’t hap-pen. Greater rewards should pay the greater cost.

Teddy Roosevelt advised that: “The man of great wealth owes a peculiar debt to the state because he derives special advantages from the mere existence of government.” This maxim reverses the mentality so often heard from the “well to do” that public services should be curtailed and their (the rich’s) taxes should be lowered. The rich seem to believe that they no longer use pub-lic services and therefore shouldn’t have to pay for them. Not so! The benefits of public service to the rich are numerous and high dollar items – a standing military, highways, air-line regulation, customs protection, commerce regulations, local law enforcement and fire protection, and much, much more.

Finally, we need to examine the lament of the rich that the poor are distastefully begging for “something for nothing” in accept-ing welfare. I don’t know a single welfare recipient who thinks that he or she is living the good life. The rich follow this lament with the suggestion that “If I can work hard and get it, so can anybody else.” I supposes that the rich are unaware that in every human characteristic from intelligence to skills levels to personality to communication half the population is, by definition, below average – i.e., not as capable but just as worthwhile. As Larry King said, “The biggest welfare recipients in the United States are the richest people.”

Don Weathington is a retired psychotherapist and business own-er who lives in Gillette Woods at a place called Birdland.

Gimme some greed

southsidesmokehouse - page 19

Smoked TurkeyS…cooked fresh for

Thanksgiving$36.99 each

• Limited Quantity• Average pre-cooked wt.:

12-14 lbs.• Pickup Tuesday or Wednesday before

ThanksgivingSouthside Smokehouse

and Grille726 Howard St., Landrum

864-457-4581

1x311/18,19,22sssm-040120

sssm-040120


101115 - page 3

$1,000 RewaRd for informa-tion that leads to the return of 2 4-wheelers, a red 700 King Quad Suzuki and a green 420 Honda Rancher that were stolen on Oct. 30 on Hwy 108 in Mill Spring. Please call 864-346-3301

1x111/15,16,17,18,19JECU-04022

FOOTILLS REALTY - page 76

Real estatewww.tryonfoothillsrealty.com

1x111/6,20;12/4,18;1/2/09,1/15FTRT-025392

101118 - page 3

We are back!The Locust Guys

Locust or Oak Firewood fully seasoned

$125 per cord, delivered & stackedcall 828-290-8035

1x111/18,19,22,26JEJO-040116

Locust Locust LocustWe have the following: Split rail

fencing (locust or cedar), locust posts, rail fencing of all types, stacking rails,

hand rails, steps, flower bed logsFully install & have 20 yrs. experience

call 828-290-8035

1x111/18,19,22,26JEJO-040116

tryondailybulletin.com

TDBPROMO - page 7

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The brothers share a moment of brotherly love in the opening number of TlT’s “Monky Business,” which continues November 18 to 21, Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m., and Sunday matinee at 3 p.m. for more information visit www.tltinfo.org. Tryon little Theater is located at 516 S. Trade Street in Tryon. (photo by lorin Browning)

Brotherly love aBounDS in ‘Monky BuSineSS’

Health and safety classes offered by Polk Red Cross

The Polk County Red Cross announces its upcoming health and safety course dates.

Adult CPR - December 8: This course covers rescue tech-niques in choking, rescue breath-ing and CPR for adult victims.

Infant Child CPR - Decem-ber 6: This course covers infant (newborn to one year old) and

child (between ages one and 12) rescue techniques in choking, rescue breathing and CPR.

First Aid- December 14: Learn the knowledge and skills necessary to give care in an emergency, help sustain life and minimize the consequences of injury or sudden illness until medical help arrives. Course

is 4.5 hours and includes life threatening emergencies as well as first aid for bleeding, burns, shock, seizures etc. A three year certificate is issued upon success-ful completion.

Call 828-894-2700 or email [email protected] to reg-ister.


Meadowbrook Seniors resultsThe following are the re-

sults of the Meadowbrook Seniors golf games played

Monday, November 15.

1st. Tony Peeler - 61.2cd. Jerry Sparks - 63.

T-3. Buddy Mullins; Jack Donovan; Hugh Bishop - 65.

— article submitted

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11-18-10 Daily Bulletin