Entered as second-class mail matter August 20 at the Post Office at Tryon N. C.
undet the Act of Congress. March 3, 1879.
1c %ite Urytrn pstiltr pulJctin lc
Vol. 4.
TRYON, N.C., MONDAY, FEB. 9 1931
Kiwanis Meets Tuesday ■
1 P. M. -at Mimosa .
Last fall a lady found a golf club in Gillette Woods.
The Bulletin advertised it No response- 'The owner of the club had
playing for a while and didn’t miss it Warm weather brought out
a desire to play and the loss was discovered. A lady friend remembered
reading the Ad in the Bulletin several months ago, so the owner came
in this morning and was happy to get her club back, and it cost only
thirty cents for the Ad. So please remember this: The Bulletin does not
cover "Dixie like the dew” but goes to places we never heard of be
fore. From the most isolated parts of Polk county and down below Lan
drum people come in to ask about things advertised in the Bulletin. Mr.
T.H.Coggy received a card the other day from a friend in Warwick, N.
Y who had read our Anniversary edition, hfr. Weigel reports having
read it on his tour of the Pacific Ocean. Everywhere it goes it is an ad
vertisement to this section if our Ads show progress and our news civic
and social activity, The golf club incident also shows how well people
remember even the sma//est items itt the Bulletin. . ' ,
Forest Fare Being Checked
The Spartanburg Herald editorial which was published in
Friday’s Bulletin has brought protests from Tryon Citizens who
state that efforts had been made to extinguish /he fire, and in
many places completely checked, but the fire was so big
and burning in so many places that it all could not be put
out at once. Many counties in Western North Carolina
have been damaged by fire within 'the past few weeks. •..
Miss Anne Nash, Garden Speaker
' ' Spartanburg Herald v
The Gardeners held a delightful meeting Friday morning with Miss Anne Nash
of Tryon, as guest of honor. MissVNssh, who has one of the most charming of
Tryon gardens, gave a talk on the lessons she has learned in gardening. She told of
her experiences in clearing away part of a pine ridge to builcr her garden, of the
difficulties she encountered and surmounted and of the pleasures a garden can
bring. It was unusual the amount of teal gardenly advice and good counsel on
landscaping, on -the delight of keeping a privacy with hedges and walls, on the
need of a resting place in which to enioy the beauty that has been created. It was
a charming talk and one which the clud was fortunate t 6 hear.
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Est. 1-31-28