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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MARCH 3, 1879
the TRmBmrwiiEm
The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor.
Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1942
CURB REPORTER
Weather Thursday: High 72,
low 48 . . . Cards have been re
ceived in Tryon announcing the ar
rival of Harry Lerrell Chandler,
Jr., to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chand
ler, nee Bett^ Kuhn at Jackson,
Miss., October 9th. Weight 7
pounds, 4 ounces .... George
Charles Aid, formerly of Tryon,
has entered the Naval Officers
tr aining school . . . Ozie Jackson,
colored, has failed to report to
the Polk County Draft Board for
physical examination. He has until
Saturday morning, October 24th,
to report, or else take the conse
quences .... Clyde A. Edwards,
EM, 2 C address is now 43rd Bn.
. A, 2nd platoon, N. C. T. C.,
^’jf.imp Endicott, Davisville, R. I.
. . . Pvt. Charles Robert Ers
kine is with Co. A. 33rd Bn,
Camp Crowder, Mo. . . . Former
Police Chief Hague Kiser is mov
ing to Rutherford county where
he has bought a farm. His house
in Tryon is being advertised for
sale. Mr. Kiser, who has been
driving the Tryon to Marion bus
has taken a new route from
Marion to Spartanburg with the
same company and is having his
headquarters at Marion. Mrs.
Kiser and son will join him later.
.... Tom Costa says there is
no difference in food value of
yellow and white corn, except that
yellow corn contains carotin which
-Continued on Back Page_
Farmers Gan Now
Have Harvest Help
Any farmers in the county who,
on account of war conditions,
finds it impossible to take care
of his own farm crops should
make a request to this War Board
or to the county agent’s office.
After careful inspection if the
War Board finds that the farm
er and his family have done all
within their power to take care
of their crops, it may request
that the farm labor supply com
mittee furnish sufficient number
of high school boys or ether avail
able workers to do the job that
is needed to be done on the farm.
The committee deemed that it
would be necessary to transport
the workers in groups of not less
than ten per load. These are to be
hauled either by the farmer at his
own expense, or by the neighbor
hood hauler who will receive 6c
per mile for his travel. One-half
of the travel expense will be
paid by the farmer and the other
half by the chamber of commerce,
Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of Try
on; when the hauling is done by
the neighborhood hauler.
The board appointed by the Try
on chamber of commerce, Kiwanis,
and Rotary clubs, consisted of
Dudley C. Smith, Carroll P. Rog
ers, Marcus Caldwell, A1 Bowen,
W. E. Sawyer, Dr. W. S. Green,
J. A. Wilson, and Mr. R. Mc
Cown. The members of the
USD A War Board who met with
the Tryon committee were B. E.
Hinsdale, Jr., chairman; W. R.
Hoots, vice-chairman; J. A. Wil
son, secretary; J. J. Matthis and
G. C. Thompson.