The Bulletin is still being traded for farm products.
Entered as second-class mail matter August 20, at the Post Office at Ttyon, N. C.
under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879
tTirc tEqjmt Bulletin /
Vol. 4 TRYON, N.C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931. Est. 1-31-28
SideiDolk Scrapings
Saw some of Henry Acker’s Tryon raised celery at Jackson’s Friday.
W. B. Stone chatting with Charlie Lynch boosting Charlotte as a city
that’s up and going, hustling and advertising for business—and getting
it. Lawyer McCown suggests that we secure some of the farm land here
at present low prices and give the use of it to some deserving 4-H farm
boy. Judge Cloud has blossoms on his cherry tree in Columbus.
W. M. S. Meets Tuesday
The Woman's Missionary Society of Erskine Memorial church
_will meet at home of Mrs. Lydia Strong, Tuesday Oct. 27 at
4 p.m. All visitors are cordially invited.
Lauendar at Kiuuanis
t- ' A
J. Lee Lavendar, Columbus attorney, will address the Tryon
Kiwanis club Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Mimosa Inn.
V . • ;• ;
Hurt In Auto Wreck ■
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Swann and granddaughter,
Dettg dean Panther were overturned in an qnto Sun
dag morning on the hightuag in the Valleg near the
Holiness church. Mr. Swann was severelg cat and
Mrs. Swann painfullg bruised, Bettg Jean not in
jured*-..The car was considerablg wrecked.
Juniors Meet Here
The next district meeting of J.O.U.A.M. will be held in Tryon next
year. T. W. Ballew and D. A. Shields were delegates attending the Junior
convention in Asheville last week. The convention will bring to Tryon
« delegates from all over Western North Carolina.
The Bulletin One Year $1.50