ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928. AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON. N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3.1879
(Erymt jßmlu Sulleftn
(The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World)
Vol. 10, Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, H C„ THURSDAY, JULY, 15, 1937
Browns Buy Here
Judge and Mrs. Thomas E.
Brown, who came to Tryon from
Washington, D. C., over a year ago,
)stopped at Hotel Tryon, awhile,
then leased the Uchtmann house
on Lynn road, have now purchas
ed the Prof. Simmons house on
Lanier street next to Mrs. James
Jackson. They have already taken
possession. While giving the com
munity a tryout Judge and Mrs.
Brown have become interested in
local civic affairs. The judge
joined the Rotary club and is teach
ing a Sunday school class of boys.
Sale through G. Harrison Bridge
man. » , ; .*
Dance Friday
The Big Apple will feature the
dance on Friday evening at Sunny
dale Log Cabin. Tennny Freck’s
orchestra will again furnish the
music.
Taylor At Rotary
Dr. George Farr2nd Taylor will
be the chief speaker at the Tryon
Rotary club on Friday at 1 p. m.,
at Lake Lanier Inn. His subject
will be “The Meaning of Demo,
cracy”. J .B. Hester, Sr., will be
in charge of the program.
Baseball Saturday
Tryon and Beacon will plav
baseball Saturday afternoon at
Harmon Field.
London Letter, No. 26
Orchard Court,
i July 6th W. 1.
Dear Mr Vining,
Heaven alone knows what is
happening in Europe at the mo
ment. I am sure that nobody else
does. While the Non-Intervention
Committee quarrels over its’ next
move, and our Prime Minister im
plores us to keep calm, cool and
collected. General Franco’s army
of Spaniards, Germans and Italians
is pushing into the Basque coun
try. In France there is a finan
cial crisis, in Belgium an amnesty
crisis, and in Germany a religious
crisis. The best way to treat these
unpleasantnesses, I have found, is
to go to Wimbledon to watch the
tennis. Which shows that I am
as optimistically, apathetically
muddle-headed as the typical
Englishman.
We are all very much surprised
that Helen Jacobs was beaten in
her tennis match with Dorothy
Round, but I dare say Dorothy
Round was even more surprised,
not, of course, to mention Hqlen
Jacobs! Well, I think we’ve clear
\ed that up pretty well! Alice
Marble was extremely popular with
the crowd, and so was Budge, who
has charming court manners. In
fact, we came to the conclusion
that the American players were
the only ones who seemed even
faintly human. Occasionally, I
mean they cracked a smile, or
said Sorry and Good shot. Some
times one could imagine that they
were playing a game, and not in
dulging in a life and death struggle
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