©It ®rgun Jatly bulletin
(The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World)
Vol. 9, Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N* C., THURSDAY, JULY 2^ 1936
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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
Why Leading i Vu^
Merchants Are\V\J
Closing July 4th
FIRST—We believe in this
great country of ours for which
cur forefathers fought and died
to free; and gave us a flag to re
spect and love.
SECOND—In 1917-18 we also
fought to keep this a free country
and to hold the flag we love so
well. Our good working people
helped us to do this.
THIRD—The mills in this sec
tion are all paying their help on
Friday, therefore they will have
fiom five o’clock until nine o’clock
Friday night to pay their bills
and buy their needs for the two
days. Other working people can
get their pay on Friday by ask
ing for it. The stores will have
all the time they need in which to
sell and deliver what the customers
want.
FOURTH—The leading business
houses of Tryon have made Try
cn what it is today. We love it
and believe that if we co-operato
we can make it a better place in
which to live.
FIFTH—We like our helpers
any know that they love their
town and country. They work
hard and faithful for us; there
fore they deserve a rest now and
then. There are only three holi
days that they get-^July 4th,
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Just
because July 4th comes on Satur
day is no reason whxr they should
be robbed of this holiday.
SIXTH—We believe all good
American customers will agree
with us. —Adv. i
Mrs. G. S, Arthur
Mrs. George S. Arthur passed
away peacefully at her home in
Valhalla Wednesday afternoon at •
ter a long illness. Rev. D. M. Mc
Geachy will conduct the funeral
services at 9:30.
She was born in Salkirk, Scot
land, December 4, 1869, and at the
age of twelve came to this coun
try. She was the daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Heurie
of Biltmore.
Un Uctober Zb, le»7, she was
married to George S. Arthur ox
Biltmore, where they made their
hobie for many years, until 1920
when they moved to Tryon.
Mrs. Arthur was a member of
the Tryon Presbyterian church and
took an active part in all church
affairs.
{She is survived by her husband,
George S. Arthur, of Tryon; two
daughters, Edith D. Arthur Oa
Tryon, and Mrs. R. Gladstone
Groome of Greensboro, N. C., and
six sons, Frank T. Arthur, am.
John K. Arthur of Tryon; Reuben
B. Arthur of Greensboro, James H.
Arthur of Stokesville, N. C.;
George G. Arthur of Pickwick,
Tenn., and Ernest S. Arthur of
Jacksonville, Fla. Eight grand
children, and one great grandchild,
also survive.
The body will remain at Mc
Farland’s Funeral Home where
services will be held Friday morn
ing. Interment will take place
at Groometown church near
Greensboro on Friday afternoon.
The honorary pallbearers are
James Colvin, H. Petrie, Robert G.
Baldwin, Dr. John Z. Preston, Dr.
A. J. Jervey, Dr. Earl Grady, W.
A. Schilletter, John Ferguson, Dr.
J. E. Derby, A. H. Pr;ii:T~'~, ?nd
W. W. Creasm&n.