5c PER COPY $2.00 PER YEAR ENTERED'AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MARCH 3, 1879 THE T&M MM EMMIE The Worlds Smallest Daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor. TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY, OCT. 16, 1942 Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28 DICK BURNETTE IN NAVY R. C. “Dick” Burnette, proprie. r of the Supreme Service Sta n, who volunteered recently for rvice in the Navy has been called on short notice to report to Jack sonville, Fla., training station to day, October 16th. Mr. Burnette is a former secretary of the Try on Rotary club and until a few days ago was a member of the Polk County Rationing Board. He will begin his work in the Navy as a machinist’s mate, second class. GARDEN CLUB MEETING The first meeting of the Gard en club will be held next Wed nesday, October 21, at Oak Hall ho'tel in the sun room at 3:30. Mrs. Eugene Turner will read a paper on Twenty Centuries of Gardening in China and will ex hibit some beautiful Chinese books. All the members of the club are »oected to be present to discuss 3 policy of the club for the coming year. JAP MONEY HERE In a letter to the family sever al days ago, Capt. Bill Ward sent some Japanese paper money which the Japs left on Gaudal canal island in their haste to leave the Solomon island. Accord ing to official reports Captain Ward has received special recog nition for meritorious service in the battle of the Solomons. A class in first aid has been organized here with Mrs. Boone of Tryon, teacher. Around 35 people have enrolled for this class.—Columbus News Notes. --- CURB REPORTER Weather Thursday: high 80, low 60 . . . Mrs. Karl G. Schairer, sister of Mellen C. Martin, writes from Jackson, Mich.: “I have be come so attached to The Tryon Daily Bulletin that I don’t like to miss a copy and beginning with the October 21st issue would like to have my address changed to Perndale, Mich. The two months I spent at ‘El Cerrito’ last spring with Mrs. Martin were most delightful and I am look ing forward to going to Tryon next spring.” . . . Howard Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Lan dis of Columbus, who enlisted in June, has been promoted to cor poral in the signal corps at Fort Monmouth, N. J. . . . Many local people are sending gifts to the soldiers and boys away from home, but Mrs. Burley Williams received a beautiful all white range as a gift from her three sons, Marion, (somewhere at sea in the Navy), and Marvin and R. L. in defense plants near Balti more .... A new subscription to The Bulletin for Miss Mamie Thompson, care St. Catherine’s School, Richmond, Va.How would you like to volunteer as a T. B. I. to help win the war? If you see a piece of scrap iron anywhere that hasn’t been turned in how about telephoning Mr. P. P. Bacon or The Bulletin office. Be a good “spy” for your coun — Continued m Back Page__