ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928,/ 3 JhE POST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, r V ?H 3, 1879 Stye ®rgatt Satly j julktin | mm (The World’s Smallest Daily Newrejjlper) Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28 Two Welfare Bodies Consider Full-Time Health Program The meeting of the Polk County Unit of the American Women’s Hospitals at the Parish House Tuesday afternoon discussed its future work in relation to the ac tivities of the full time health ser vice which is. being established un der the State Board of Health. Dr. H. C. Whims, the newly ap pointed District Health Officer, was present by invitation. While the details of adjusting the ac tivities of the American Women’s Hospitals to the new program have not been fully determined, it is clear that an even greater piece of work can be accomplished by this valuable organization. Dr. John Z. Preston will be retained as Director and will continue his pre-natal and post-natal service. Miss Irene Clark, who will be transferred to the new District Health Department as public health nurse, will be detailed by Dr. Whims to continue assisting Dr. Preston in his clinics and oth er free maternity service. Further plans for the American Women’s Hospitals in assisting expectant mothers and mothers of newly' born children, women of this section who are unable to pay for proper medical care, will be announced as soon as they are sufficiently developed. The need of the continued assistance of the women’s societies of Tryon in pro viding layettes and other supplies is as great as ever and their hear ty cooperation in the expanded health program of the county is Continued on Back Page WEI 3 JULY TRYON, N, C., Seth Vjmpg To Get Eagle Award Friday At the Piedmont Boy Scout Council Court of Honor at Lake Lanier on Friday evening at 8:15 Seth Vining, Jr., of Tryon Troop No. 1 will receive the Eagle Rank badge for having met 21 major requirements in Scouting, including first aid, life saving, camping, and other accomplishments that make boys more useful Seth joined the Tryon troop on his 12th birthday in August, 1936. He went to the National Boy Scout Jam boree at Washington, D. C., last year and attended the Piedmont Boy Scout camp last summer and this season. He has been a mem ber of the Tryon Boys’ club for the past four seasons and a group leader for the past two years. He has been active in school athletics going out for football, basketball, baseball and tennis. During the past ten years only about ten boys have reached the Eagle rank in Tryon. They in clude Edgar Hendry, Charles Stackhouse, Jim Little, Edward Sayre, Robert Little, Nelson Jack son, 3rd, Anson Merrick, Bill Ward, Priestly Conyers, 3rd. Scout master W. A. Schilletter states that interest in Scouting is the highest it has ever been in Tryon and that a number of. boys have reached the Life Rank and have only a few more requirements to meet before they become Eagles. They include Lock M'cGeachy, Frank McFarland, Bill Detby, David Cromer, Harold Taylor, William Elfrink. A number of boys have passed the Star Rank Continued on back page 20, 1938