ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928. AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON. N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3.1879 ® \t fflrycm 'Batlg (The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World) Vol. 10, Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1937 Tryon Juniors Will Give Program Fri. On Friday, September 17th, at the regular assembly period the 17unior class will present the first Sot the series of programs to be given by the various grades dur ing the year. Their program is as follows: Scripture reading, Betty Lee An drews; prayer, Mr. Schilletter; a playlet, “Hot Air”, a take-off of a radio program. Those taking part are: Mr. Loud Speaker, Billy Parker; Mir. Flim Flam, Cecil Hayes. The hysterical-his torical group who hold a constitu tional convention, honoring Con rtiution Day. They are: Washing ton, Alexander Beatson; Hamilton, Tommy Justice; Madison, Mary Palmer; Franklin, Peggy Lincoln. Other delegates: Edna McKaig, Edna Underwood. Mr. Puff-up, the physical culture expert, Eugene Jones; Miss Lizzie Letts, poetess, «»- Dorothy Ford; Prof. Nutt, who pleads your horoscope, Emerson *• Edney; the Earsplitters or musi cal Twins, Gladys Fortune and Margaret Pace, accompanied by Elizabeth Thackston at the piano; the Loves, who talk on love and marriagt, Kathryn Kerhulas and Bob Nance; the Ranters, who pre sent a radio play called “The Stolen Bride-to-be” or “The Cruel Parent.” The characters in this play are: Mr. Shot, the cruel father, Fred Hutchinson; Miss Pout, his daughter, Dot Earley; Mr. Spout, her suitor, Bruce Byers. We are sorry all members of the Junior class can not take part on —.... Continued on Back Page ..... . Over 30 Tryonites Attend 39 Schools Tryon’s young people are scat tering all over the nation again this fall in search of higher edu cation. The largest number, eight, go to the University of Chapel Hill, and include James and Rob ert Little, Eugene and Frank Tur ner, Alan Calhoun, Anson Merrick, George C. Aid, and John Byers; Edward Sayre to N. C. State at Raleigh; Loisa Camp, Ruth Creas man and Ruby Williams to Ashe ville Normal; Lois Avant to Mere dith at Raleigh; Ruth Lincoln to Randolph Macon, Lynchburg Va.; Hope Rogers to Chatham Hall, Chatham, Va.; Carol Erskine, Art Students League in New York, Rachel Jackson, Converse college, Spartanburg; Betty Shelnutt, Brenau Academy, Gainesville, Ga.; Joyce Juniper, Montreat, N. C.; Dorothy Smith, Florida State Wo man’s college, Tallasassee, Fla.; Barbara Smith, Wellesley, Mlass.; Nelson Jackson, 111 and William Elf rink, Darlington, Rome, Ga.; Arpha Burrell, U. N. C. C. W., Greensboro; Ruth Manville, and Betty Conrad, Duke University; Alene Ward, Queens-Chicora, Char lotte; W C. Ward. Jr., to Georgia Tech, Atlanta; Theo Kerhulas, Clemson; William Blackwell, Mulli gan, Johnson City, Tenn.; Keith Arledge, Angola, Ind.; Ruth Rowe, Ethel Walker School; James Rowe, Princeton; John David McGeachv, Davidson; Lilian Thompson, Busi ness School, Brunswick, Ga.: Al fred Huger, Hobart college, Gene va, N. Y.; Louise Mioore, Cecil’s -——Continued on Book Page