ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
®jt' Slrtmit jßmlu Sullefm
Vol. 8
TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, JULY 1, 1935
Train Kills Man
Native Os Lynn
The body of a youth who was
--killed Thursday night when struck
a. passenger train at Zion Hill
identified Saturday as Theo
dore Parris, 22. Identification was
made by the young man’s father,
W. *H. K. Parris, who said he was
a farmer in the Cedar Springs
section.
The father said he last saw his
son about two months ago when he
spent the night with his parents.
The youth, born at Lynn, N. C.,
had frequently been away from
home he was 15 years of age,
the father said.
The funeral services were con
ducted Monday morning at 11
o’clock by the Rev. H. K. Ezell of
Fairforest.
He left his parents: two broth
ers, Sidney and Russell, and a
sister, Agnes.—Spartanburg Her
ald.
Kilpin at Kilpin
W. E. Kilpin will have charge
of the Tryon Kiwanis program on
Tuesday at 1 p. m., when the club
meets at Edgewood Inn.
Out of Vaccine
Ted Ballenger, Tryon Township
supervisor of the inoculation of
dogs for rabies states that the
work here has been held up on ac
count of a shortage of vaccine as
® result o»f the immediate demand
made for it all over the state. He
says he will notify dog owners as
soon as a new supply of vaccine
reaches him.
Tryon Holds Lead
In Industrial League
Tryon defeated Hazlewood 3-2
Saturday afternoon at Harmon
Field in one of the decisive games
of the season as Tryon was tied
for first place with two other
towns.
Amos Foster pitching for Tryon
allowed the visitors only four hits
Hazlewood made its two runs in
the 9th inning. Sellers Edwards for
Tryon hit a home run in the fifth
with one man on base and made
the first scores in the game.
Score:
Hazlewood ... 000 000 002—2 4 0
Tryon 000 020 Olx—3 6 4
Montieth and Robinson; Foster
and Capps.
Remember the 4th
Tryon business bouses, the bank,
postoffice and Tryon Daily Bulle
tin will be closed on July 4th. It
will be a real holiday in Tryon
with picnics, hikes, celebrations
and services at the Piedmont Boy
Scout Gamp in the morning and at
noon; at Harmon Field with games
and contests in the afternoon. Pic
nic supper at 6:30; fireworks and
dancing in the evening. Every
thing is free at Harmon Field ex
cept the baseball game which is
a regular league engagement. All
fans who see the game are expect
ed to pay their regular admission
for this event. Each family or per
son will bring lunches for the
supper and eat separately or in
groups according to preference.
Est. 1-31-28