Newspapers / The Tryon daily bulletin. / Aug. 7, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON. N. C.. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 Eire ®rwm ißatltr Sulktui Vol. 8 TRYON, N. C Boxing Postponed The boxing match between B. Case end Rob Walker for the championship of Polk county has vheen postponed, until Monday, August 19, on account of Walker not being in condition for the fight, it is said. Picnic Postponed The Methodist picnic scheduled for tomorrow night has been post poned until a later date. Pageant Tonight Tonight will be the last chance local people will have to see the beautiful Indian pageant at the Piedmont Boy Scout camp. The pubic is cordially invited to wit ness this event. Brown at Kiwanis J. Hertz Brown, prominent at torney of Spartanburg gave an in teresting talk on the legal profes sion at the Tryon Kiwanis meet ing on Tuesday at Edgewood Inn. Mr. Brown defended the legal pro fession as being on a par with any other profession. The legal pro fession has to sell its services to the public the same as any mer chant and it offers to the public just what it will buy. The legal profession will improve in propor tion to the general improvement of the public demands. Hoyt 0. Prince had charge of the program. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7, 1935 Est. 1-31-28 Tryon Boys Club Doing Good Work The Tryon Boys’ club passed its first monthly birthday this last week. The forty boys composing the club felt quite jubilant at the growth of the club in numbers and in spirit. These boys are a real credit to Tryon and show it not only on the baseball diamond, but in the craftsmanlike wav in which they are making their belts, moc casins, and overseas caps. It is not unknown for a boy to rip out a whole belt in order to make it better or for another to take yards of weaving out of a moccasin to make it a more pqrfeet fit. The club has progressed in or ganization as well as in numbers and skill. The leaders are Dr. Taylor, Bob Little, Nelson Jack son, 111, Ted Averill; Roy English did fine work until he left Tryon. Very special mention must be made of Mr. Romaine Stone who teaches each day, as a volunteer, a verv fine class in drawing, giv ing the boys first class instruction in art. Then come three outstanding boys as Group Leaders: Thurston Arledge, Edward Manville, and Bert Metcalf, each of whom heads up a group of 12 or 13 boys. These groups are competing in athletics, attendance, behaviour, workman ship and other ways for which points are given. The daily base ball games are great fun and the discussion half-hour takes up be h'uviour problems such as sports manship, fair plav, courtesy to smaller boys, and general prob lems of good citizenship. As some one put it the club is there to help become good workmen, good sports- Continued on Back Page
Aug. 7, 1935, edition 1
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