ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3,1879
ffilje JBmlg
(The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World)
Vol. 9, Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1936
N.T. STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS
Quotations Courtesy Post & Flagg.
New York uity. Branch Office 71b
Montgomery Bldo. Spartanburg.
Dow-Jones averages
«Ciosmg)
Jfcadustrials, 167.04 up .80
Utilities, 35.01 up .18
BID ASK
American Can 125% 126
American Radiator. 22% 22%
American Telephonel76 176%
Borg Warner 79 80
Burroughs Ad. M 27* 27%
Consolidated Gas 43% 44
Chrysler Motors 114 114%
DuPont 157 158%
General Electric 47% 47%
General Motors 66% 67%
Int. Harvester 78% 79%
Int. Nickel 55% 55%
Montgomery Ward. 49% 49%
ttional Biscuit 32% 32%
N. Y. Central 43% 44%
Penna. Railroad 39% 39%
Pnnhps Petroleum 41% 42
Radio 10% 10%
Reynolds Tob. “B”_ 56% 56%
Roebuck 85 85%
Southern Railway— 22% 22%
Standard Brands— 15% 15%
Stand. Oil of N. J— 61% 62
Texas Corporation. 36% 37
Union Pacific .138% 140
United Aircraft 25% 25%
United Gas 1mp.... 16% 16%
U. S. Steel 70% 70%
Wool worth ... 55 55%
Spot Cotton, 12.04 up .09
GETS M. A. DEGREE
Clyde Cantrell, who received his
M. A. degree this summer from the
University of North Carolina, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. V. Cantrell in Green Creek
section.
Lindsay Promoted
Courtenay T. Lindsay, formerly
of Spartanburg and son of Mrs.
W. E. Lindsay of Tryon and the
late W. E. Lindsay, president of
Glendale mill, has been appointed
general manager of the Panama
Railroad company, according to
word received here.
Mr. Lindsay succeeds R. B. Wal
ker who died recently at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Mr. Lindsay is a brother of C.
M. Lindsay and of Mrs. John R.
Ferguson of Tryon.
Mr. Lindsay has had many
years experience with railroads and
shipping and has had long service
in Panama. He has had charge
of the operation of the Panama
railroad’s cargo handling at the
canal terminals and of the local
office of the railroad steamship
line.—Spartanburg Herald.
It’s the Pumpkin
Coroner Giles W. Pearson in
troduces a new food to the editor
of The Bulletin. It is pumpkin
blooms washed, left damp, rolled
in flour and fried in a pan as you
would oysters. Something differ
ent, a new flavor. The editor tried
it and is still living.
Dick Merrill, who piloted Harry
Richman’s “Lady Peace" across
the Atlantic to a safe landing in
yesterday, is well known in
Spartanburg, and along the New
York-Atlanta route of Eastern Air
lines as he formerly was an air
mail pilot for Eastern Air Trans
port, predecessor of E. A. L.—
Spartanburg Herald.