ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928. AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON. N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3.1879
®je ©mm IBailg
(The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World)
Vol. 10, Est. 1-31-28
“CURB” REPORTER
Short vfcit with Secretary Ken
neth Alton Bowen to the Tryon
Country club. The smell of Bon \
Ami and polished floors, freshly
painted chairs and tables. Two
ladies are opening the club house
for teas. Baxter Haynes walks
across the new polished floors with
a lot of respect and changes to
golf shoes on outside. Nelson
Jackson, Jr., drives up and joins
him in a round of golf. A dozen
kids are having the time of their
the swimming poo 1 .. Stick,
ing my head thru the locker room
window hear a buzzing sound. A
spider has caught a fly in its
web. A dirt dauber house nearby
where the spider will
wind up. A lot of old: paper and
trash around the caddies’ bench,
but what a day! cool, beautiful,
and those greens so pretty—enough
to make a fellow an artist or
writer, or sumpn’ . . . Up and
coming hotels have their own pub
licity department to Supply newish
papers over the country the names
of guests from their cities. It
would help a lot if Trvon hotels
would just call the bulletin. . . .
Here’s a card from the Barbizon.
Plaza overlooking Central Park,
N. Y. It saw: “Mrs. Harold
W. Crandall” is there, 6-28-37 . \ .
Card from Charles G. Sewall,
Christmas Cove, Me., says that he
Continued on tsacK Page
TRYON, H C., WED,,
Closes On Monday
At Landrum, S. C.
All the business houses in Land
rum will close on Monday, July
sth, in celebration of Independence
Day which falls this year on Sun
day, July' 4th.
Rotary At Lake
The Tryon Rotary club will
meet on Friday at 1 p. m., at Lake
Lanier Inn with Nelson Jackson,
Jr., in charge of the program.
Flrnest and Miles iMiaiuney, the
noted twin pianists of Kings Mt.
who are 12 year old Scouts, and
are now at Camp on Lake Lanier,
will render a musical program and
Scout Executive “Bud” Schiele will
make a talk.
Scout Trading
Bill ElfriPk, who is in the
World Jamboree srroup with Nel
son Jackson, III* writes that
Scouts from all over the United
States are trading souvenirs from
their home towns for souvenirs
from other places, so 200 copies
of the World’s Smallest "Daily
Newspaper is going forward today
to BTI r or trading purposes with
nth e" Scouts. Seth Viining, Jr.,
is getting his first thrifts at see
ing big steam boats going up and
down the Potomac. All boys re
port having a good time. Seth,
Bill Derby and Jimmv Jackson
are in Troop 32 of Shelby. Jimmy
says “I think we’ll get to see
the All-Star ball game.”
JUNE, 30, 1937