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©it ©*gmi JBatly bulletin (The Smallest. Daily Newspaper In The World) Vol. 9, Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1936 ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE TOST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3,1870 This Month’s Garden During the blistering heat we have had recently all of us who grow the tall phlox must have felt grateful for its sturdy endurance under intense sunshine. Its long reason of bloom is another great advantage to us: for we often find inat llowers supposed to bloom ‘until frost” in the North, give cut here after a few weeks. As ar as I can judge, the much-ad vertised “Columbia” is a mildew ed failure in Tryon, but “Thor, “Enuchsntress” “B. Comte”—and no doubt others—do extremely well. They must be watered in dry weather, preferably not by over head sprinklink, as this is sup nosed to encourage mildew; and "or the same reason as too shel tered situation should be avoided. wyPhlox seedlings should be careful Brily weeded out, as they have a ten dency to revert to the magenta coloring, and being more vigorous fhan the older plants, will crowd them out, unless destroyed. Dav li'IPs. especially the newer and finer kinds, are also a great help during the summer, being very littl? affected by heat and drought. Platycodons are drought "esistant elso, and should now be blooming well. Chrysanthemums need careful watering and fertilizing through the summer (as well as ruthless dividing in the spring) but if they have had good cere their fine foliage will be now giving a pros perous touch to the garden, even though the bloom is several weeks later. Tryon Garden Club, The Baby Hospital Spatranburg has an institution in North Carolina which was founded thirty-two years ago and which, in its time, has been the means of saving the lives of many infants and sending hundreds of others Lack to their homes in rugged hca’th. We refer to the Spartanburg Hairy llosoital at Saluda. It should also be sai ! that til-} i.n... .,..h mo'lvers who have accompanied 'heir children t the hiv ;'i r.i have bi'-.i V' stored to health and have been taugh be4 ter methods of caring for children. Next Friday will be visitors day at the hospital, the day when its friends make their annual pilgrim age to Saluda to inspect the insti tution, encourage those who are patients and those who look after them. A committee has been ap pointed to request Spartanburg residents who are interested in the relief of underprivileged babies and their mothers! to join the par ty which will make the trip to Saluda Friday evening and return to the city after sun per. This is a fin^ charity and the invitation should be accepted by many resi dents.—Spartanburg Herald. Detroit, July 13.—Deaths from the worst heat plague in Michi gan’s history mounted to 390 to night as the sixth day of 100-de gree weather brought tempera tures to 111 degrees, the highest ever recorded in the state. Out on the western prairies of Canada a new high mark of 112 was recorded at Emerson, Man. Dominion deaths mounted also.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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July 14, 1936, edition 1
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