Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / April 19, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THI POST OFFICi AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3,1879 (Erumt JBmlu bulletin (The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The .World) Vol. 10, Est. 1-31-28 Tryon 6 - Hazelwood 5 Tryon’s Industrial league entry opined the season at Tryon Sat- \ Vrday afternoon by scoring a 6 to decision over Hazelwood. Goble, with a triple and a double in four tries, and Ewing, with a homer and single in four efforts, led the winn rs and losers, respectively, at bat. Score: Hazelwood . . 000 121 001—5 7 4 Tryon . . . .240 000 OOx—6 10 6 Montieth and Clark; Harden, Thompson and Capps. Mr. Keels Resigns Baptist Pastorate The Rev. L. J. Keels, pastor of the Tryon and Lynn Baptist chuch es resigned on Sunday morning to accept the pastorate of the Bap tist church of Duncan, S. C. The re ' - to be effective the fourth -*■ in May. Mr. and Mrs. Keels hav;i made Tryon their home for about three years and have mad;" many friendte who will regret to see them leave. Brief Items Dr. C. Arthur Lincoln has gone: to Jacksonville, Fla., where he will preside this week as president of the Southeastern Convention of Oongregational-Christian churches. ■she Tryon Kiwanis club will not meet Tuesday, but will go to Ashe ville on Friday for a ladi )s night program at 7 o’clock. International President A. Copeland Callen will "be the chief speaker. TRYON, N.C., MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937 London Letter No. 22 40 Orchard Court, W. L, April Bth. Dear Mr .Vining, ‘Returning from my travels abroad, I find London concealed be neath a mound of scaffolding. On every building workmen are crawl ing precariously along window led ges with nails in their mouths and busily erecting stands in the most unlikely places. The first wooden pylons are up in the Parks, patienly waiting to be draped, and all the big shops- are crowned with a tang le of woodwork, on which, or in which, they will balance effigies of Their Majesties, th» British Em pire, the lion and the unicorn, and several million Union Jacks. The Coronation is still too far off for us to be very excited, but there is definitely a little something in the air making us feel more jaunty than usual. The town is full of strangers, a lot of thrjn looking even stranger than most strangers should. There are Indians, South Africans, a bat talion of enormous Australian Sold iers all of six foot high, and, need kiss to say, Americans. By every boat more people arrive to swell the already intolerable throng in the streets, but somehow, in spite of the impossibility of moving in any desired direction, of being un able to get into any play or cinema, and the organized uglification of London, it is all being ’great fun. By May 12th, of course, we may think differently, but I feel that tha very fact that Lefty and Nora Flynn will be dancing round Tra- Continued on Back Page
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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April 19, 1937, edition 1
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