(Erucm 33atlu ^Bulletin
Vol. 9, Est. 1-31-28. TRYON, N. C. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936.
ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20. L928. AT THE POST OFKU,fc
AT TRYON. N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3. 1879
Kiwanians to Meet
At Green Creek
\ The Tryon Kiwanis club will
r~%/mcet at the Green Greek High
^ school on Tuesday night att 7 o’
clock. The program will be in
clierge of County Agent Joe A.
Wilson. An interesting feature of
the meeting will be a demonstra
tion to be put on by members of
the 4-H club w^o will show the
Kiwanians the correct way to eat
and how to set a table.
Tennis Results
Several matches were played in
the Men’s Singles Tennis Tourna
ment on Saturday and Sunday, and
mere will be played today. Some
of the equestrian players who
were drawn in the tournament
were found to be suffering from
sore hocks and spavins and were
-unable to take psirt, but two dark
4orses appeared and were substi
tuted. One of them, Herbert Rich,
of Detroit, advanced to the semi
finals by defeating Sam Bingham,
Jr., in the first round and A. M.
Law in the second. Mr. Rich will
play the winner of the match be
0. P. Rogers and M. B. Caldwell.
Regers won from Kinloch by de
fault and Caldwell defeated Jack
Blackwell. This afternoon George
Trowbridge from New York plays
Theodore Lightner, a former mem
ber of the Yale tennis team. On
Tuesday Clarence Lightner plays
Julian Hester, the winner will take
on Fred Bowes.
The doubles will start eairly this
week and with continued good
weather it is expected that the fin
als in both events will be played at
the end of the week.—J. W.
Passenger Train Kills
Landrum Man Today
W. Y. J. (Will) Brown, retired
farmer and salesman of near Lan
drum was hit and instantly killed
by the Carolina Special about one
and a half miles below Landrum
this afternoon about 1:30 o’clock.
There were no eye witnesses to
the accident but it was supposed
that the aged man failed to hear
the approaching train. The body
was so badly mangled that identi
fication was possible only by parts
of clothing. —James E. Johnson.
Kind or Careless?
Motors are taking their toll
not only among humans but also
from our other friends, the un
speaking but devoted friends of
man—our faithful dogs and cats.
In” this “Be Kind to Animals
Week” let us in our motors become
Animal Conscious. In coming a
round that curve though you know
there are no children, there may
be a dog or cat, the well-loved com
panion of the person you are call
ing to see. Nothing that you bring
him can make up for the loss you
are taking from him if your haste
causes disaster. Even on the high
way, the stray mongrel has a Mas
ter somewhere looking for him.
Carelessness is a, form of cnielty
and it is altogether too easy to be
come callous about taking life.
“BE KIND TO ANIMALS
WEEK” includes kindness to our
selves—keeping us from becoming
careless or callous, more beastly
then the animals,
—Mary Collison Taylor