ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 40, 1028, AT THE DUST OH ICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3.1879
diln> (Eruim jßatlti Bulletin
v (j L •
(The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The'World)
Vol. 10, Est. 1-31-28
Picnic on March 30th
The annual Riding & Hunt club
picnic will be held on Tuesday,
March 30th, at Rocky Spur for all
members, their guests, and visitros
of Tryon. Horseback riders will
leave Oak Hall hotel at 10 a. m.
Horace Newman will serve as guide
Riders will return home by beauti
ful Melrose Falls. Motorists will
leave railroad station at 11:45./The
club will furnish steaks, coffee and
fixings. In order that we may pro
vide enough food, etc., please notify
C. J. Lynch as to how many will
be in your party. Feed for horses,
blankets and heavy things will be
taken by truck from Oak Hall.
Weigel at Kiwanis
W. B. Weigel, who recently re
turned from a tour of Europe and
Africa, will be the chief speaker
at the Tryon Kiwanis club meeting
-on Tuesday at 1 p. m. at Hotel
Tryon.
Chamber of Commerce
The Secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce, Mrs. E. T. Slagle,
has moved her office to the, first
floor of the Hester building dur
ing the season, and visitors desiring
folders or information can find her
there.
Steeple-chase Wednesday
All Tryon horse lovers are get
ting ready for the annpal Steeple-
Chase and Hunter Trials to be
held at Harmon Field on Wednes
day, March 31 beginning at 2 pm.
TRYON, N, C., MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1937
Hunt Dates
March, 29, Monday: Leave kennels
at 10:30. Meet at Hoot’n Owl
Hollow..
March 31. Steeple-chase and Hun
ter Trials.
April 3, Saturday. Hounds leave
kennels at 10:30. Meet at Pea
Patch.
Dunbar Library
Under the auspices of the color
ed P.T.A., Mabel Hannon, pres, a
beginning has been made toward
starting a library for the colored
people of Tryon. The inintial im
pulse was a gift of fifty dollars
made by a lady in Washington who
does not let her left hand know
what her ri°-ht hand does. The
books are to be placed in the high
school building, and will be in the
care of one of the teachers acting
as librarian, but they are intended
for the use of all members of the
Negro Community, old as well as
young. The immediate object
is to place in the library one hun
dred well chosen books, with the
hope and expectation that the num
bers will be increased as the need
is evidenced by the use made of the
library.
Prof. L. R. Wells, principal of
the high school, and Mr. E. E.
Bradley, who was for some years
on the faculty of Hampton Insti
tute, Virginia, are especially in
terested in promoting the library.
Miss Mary F. Carpenter, librarian
of Lanier library, is giving her
valuable help in selecting the books
for Dunbar Library.