Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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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 ®rgmt Jatlg (The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World) Vol. 9, Est./1-31-28 NICEf TO LOOK AT Anyone who saw the farm of ,W. S. Green in Green Creek, about two years ago when Mr. , Green came into possession of it would enjoy a trip to the same farm now. ' Before the land could be terraced it was necessary to fill gullies and level off the ground. After this was done, it was ter raced by the County Terracing Unit and a large portion was sowed to lespedeza. These terraces where lespedeza was sown are just as good today as they were the day they were made. The farm, instead of looking like an abandoned poverty - stricken homestead, today looks more like a golf course or a blue grass farm. All those barren, eroded hills are covered with a heavy green coat of lespedeza. This land will pro duce excellent crops next year. Mr. Green has been harvesting grain .crops from lespedeza land, f Anyone who knew this farm can plainly see what a little fore thought and good management will do for improving land. Growing on this farm, you will see large acreage in lespedeza, serecea les pedeza, kudzu, wheat, oats, and corn. Visit this place, known as the old Walker place, and you will be surprised to see the change—and remember, all this has been done n less than two years!—The Polk county News. ASome other interesting articles |lthis week’s Polk County News tt|P article by J. Foster Searles T T V e “ Bl *itish in India”. An ad- WrX r Vm ry . by Floyd Gibbons, i v o( r>nal Topics interpreted by SpotVm Bruckart, and other war \ V at ures. TRYON, N. C., THURS., OCTOBER 1, 1936 London Letter, No. 16 5, Montagu Square. „W. 1. Sept: 22nd. 'Dear Mr Vining, ~1 feaj? I have been very dilatory in waiting to you, but my excuse is that I have be6n away in tlv country, and..-felt therefore that a London letter would be in the na ture of a' romance! However) here I am back again in this great Metropolis, and wil shortly be doing th?r metry roun of fatuous things' that make up my life. This morning we have had ou first fog, a very feeble whit * affair, but an augury, nevertheless, cf coming winter. city i filling up, the last working ma - returning from his two weeks holi day by the seaside, and the man o'* leisure returning from his two months abroad. In anotl er week’ time, Scotland will disgorge its sportsmen, and London streets will , be impassible again. Waterloo Station has only ceased looking like a militarr camp, most of the Palestine troops having been safely dispatched. Judging from their photographs they were delighted to go, and gaily waved their solar topees in the drizzling rain at their weep ing wives! They Svill have a dreary time, fairly dangerous and with no hope of reward. Miss Barbara (Hill left here some time ago, but ! think she has gene to Saginaw to join her par ents, and so she will not have told you yet of the horrors of solitude :'n London, or of the r&rolting state of the weather, both of which Continued on Back r Page—~
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1936, edition 1
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