ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3,1879
ffiroim Jlatlg
(The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World)
Vol. 9. Est. 1-31-28 •
George Rhodes
Funeral services for George
Rhodes, former Polk county citi
zen who died at Anderson, S. C.,
on Monday evening at 9 o’clock,
Jlfrill be held on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o’clock at the Lynn Bap
tist church with the Rev. D. M.
McGeachy officiating. The pall
bearers will be his nephews:
George Fisher, Jack Fisher, D. M.
Hawkins, Clarence Rhodes, Fred
Cairnes, Herbert Rhodes.
Important Dates
“Thank You, Jeeves” the David
Niven picture will be at the Try
on theatre on Friday.
Tryon and Waynesville high
schools will play football at Way
nesville on Friday. This will be a
hard fought game between two
champion teams.
Ruth Draper, the noted mono
.lOgist will give a performance at
Tryon’s Theatre on Sunday after
i?JE? on at 3 °’ clock - Tickets $2 and
May be bought from Mis-
Pharmacy or Jo|in L.
Washburn.
HEADLINES
Rebel planes again bomb Span
ish capital. Several children
killed.
Funeral services will be held
this afternoon for Edgar Dodd,
radio, announcer of Spartanburg
WSPA, who was stabbed in the
right lung and artery next to his
heart with an ice pick in the hand
of a negro at a Spartanburg soda
shop on Saturday afternoon. Mr
J Dodd was well known in this
section.
TRYON. N, C., TUESDAY, NOV. 3, 1936
TODAY’S NEWS
Mostly about the election.
All Polk county precincts are
crowded with candidates, voters
and the usual hangers-on. The
Bulletin was printed early today
in order to allow two of its print
ers to join the ranks of the hang
ers-on. The editor hopes both
of them will be able to hold their
heads up tonight. There is no
stock report on account of the New
York Stock Exchange being closed.
Election returns will be received
all during the day and far in the
night over the radio stations and
there is no need for this newspaper
to operate a Bulletin Board. Presi
dent Roosevelt and all the other
candidates made their final speech
es over the radio last night. The
President went to his home at
Hyde Park, N. Y., to vote today.
A man walked into the bank at
Landrum and cried out: “Hurrah,
for Landrum.” The banker said,
“What?” The man said there is
no harm in boosting your home
town.” The banker said I thought
you said Landon.”
Fair weather for this election
has been predicted for most all of
Dixie. Betting odds in New York
increase in favor of Roosevelt.
Many fall tourists from over the
East and Midwest are visiting the
mountain section of Western North
Carolina which is now so beautiful
with the fall colorings. White your
friends to visit Tryon within the
next few days so they can enjoy
the beautiful scenery.
Polling places will begin clos
ing today at 3 p. m., in some rural
sections of Georgia and will con
tinue closing all over the United
States until 10 p. m., in Rhode
Island and Pacific Coast states.