Entered as secpnd-class mail matter August 20, at the Post Office at Tryon, N.C.
under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. i
tllfc tErjimt pulktin
Vol. 4
TRYON, N.C. SATURDAY, APRIL 25 1931.
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At The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN: 11 a.m. at Trgon. Rev. McGeachtj
preaching. Subject: 6< The End of the Wag.” at Co
lumbus at 8 p.m. •
y FIRST BAPTIST: «What Christ Jesns Did for Me”
) is the sermon subject, 11 a.m. Sundag school 10 a.m.
'and B.Y.P.U. 7:30 p.m.
CONGREGATIONAL: 11 A.M. Dr./. B. Clark preaching.
No N ew Citi| Candidates
Filing time for city and school officers closed last night with the follorw
ing names to go on the ballot May sth: For Mayor: E. E. Missildine;
Commissioners , vote for three only: C.W.Badenger, T.W. Ballew, R. S.
Jackson, Fred E. Swann, Geo. A. Cathey. For School Board, no op
position: Nelson Jackson, Jr., fames Lankford, D.S Blois. For Cemetery
Commission'. Mrs. F.K.McFarland, Mrs. A.A.Merrtck, TS.Ford.
Miss Bomar, Art Vice-President
Miss Bomar, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bomar, was elected
vice-president of the Southeastern Art Association which closed yesterday
ft* in Spartanburg. A' luncheon was given at the Baptist church in honor of
Miss Bomar for her efforts in making the convention an outstanding
■ f ' success. Alan Rogers sang two solos at the chief meeting. The beautiful
gardens of Spartanburg were thrown open to the visitors and tea. was
served at Converse college. Among those attending from Tryon were
Mrs. J.B.Hester, Mrs. Helen M .> Bates, Mrs. N. B. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs.
Bomar, Miss Alva Jackson.
Special Service at Methodist
Special revival services for young people will be held Sunday night at
the Methodist church where Rev. H. F. Duncan is conducting the ser
vices. Special seats reserved for the young people. The B.Y.P.U. will
attend m a body after their meeting. Members of the High School
chorus are invited to form the choir. Mr. Duncan has done special work
at Young Peoples Conferences. ./
Est. 1-31-28