Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Oct. 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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(L% ®romi ®mlu ^ullrfm Vol. 8 TRYON, N. C., TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1935 Est. 1-31-28 ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 Maj. Sharp To Speak Tuesday President E. M. Gwathmey of Converse college announced yes terday that Maj. Bernard Sharp of Tryon, N. C., will be the speak er at the first convocation of the yealr at the college at noon Tues day in the little chapel, when all classes will be suspended from 12 to 1 o’clock to permit faculty mem bers and students to be present. Visitors have been invited to at tend. The International Relations club of the college is sponsoring the event, and through Major Sharp is presenting a timely discussion. Major Sharp will speak on the sub ject of the Ethiopian wav and will have maps to show places of in terest to which he refers in his talk. He is particularly well fitted to spesk of the Ethiopian war as he is a retired army officer and a student of international rela tions.—Spartanburg Journal. Henry E. Flynn Landrum, Oct. 21. — Henry E. Flynn, 80, retired farmer of the Sandy Plains section of Folk coun ty, died suddenly this morning at 2:30 at his home after having been in declining health for about a year. i Surviving aire two sons, H. G. Flynn of Sandy Plains, N. C., and D. B. Flynn of Columbus, N. C.; folur daughters, Mrs. Nora Nodine, of North Pacolet community; Mrs. Charlotte Weaver of Landrum, route 1; Mrs. Gladys Vickers of Landrum route 1, and Mrs. Myrtle -Continued on Back Page——« Mrs. £oolidge Will Spend Winter In Try on, N. G. Northampton, Mass , Oct. 21.— Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge, wid ow of former President Calvin Coolidge, plans to spend the win ter again at the winter home of Mrs. F. B. Adams of this city, near Tryon, North Carolina, friends learned today. She will close her estate “The Beeches” here in a few weeks.— Asheville Citizen. What An English Woman Thinks of Tryon Miss Virginia Graham of Lon don, England, who is spending a month in Tryon with Mr. and Mrs. Lefty Flynn, when asked what her impressions of Tryon were, replied with the following verse: If I had all the treasure That lies beyond the sea, I’d trade it for the pleasure That Tryon gives to me. I’d sell the Mona Lisa For Tryon’s autumn trees, The leaning Tower of Pisa For Tryon’s cooling breeze. The Bridge of Sighs or Naples, I’d leave without a tear, When Carolina maples Are red by Lake Lanier. A flaming soldier of the sky, The sun comes up each mom. To dip the woods in scarlet dye, And braid with gold the corn. And then when crickets chirrup In fields of cotton white, The moon on silver stirrup Goes riding through the night. Oh you may keep your riches Your silks, your scents, your wine, And give me Tryon’s ditches Green carpeted with Pine.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1935, edition 1
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