ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928. AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3.1879
ffirgott Jatlu
(The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World)
Vol. 10, Est. 1-31-28
At Kiwanis
F. H. Jeter, agricultural editor
of the State Extension Depart
ment, Raleigh, addressed the Tryon
Kiwanis club today noon at Hotel
Tryon, and pointed out the possi
ijities of developing the dairy and
«/uck industry of this section. He
also praised the work of the Tryon
Kiwanis club in co-operating with
the farm program in this county.
Delegates to the district conven
tion at Charlotte have been named
as follows: J. N. Jackson, C. J.
Lynch, K. A. Bowen. Alternates:
R. H. Brady, C. M. Eargle and
Hoyt O. Prince.
The Kiwanis club will meet with
the Tryon Rotary club on October
13th at Oak Hall and help enter
tain the travel tours representa
tives. M. R. McCown is represent
ing the Rotary club and C. J.
Lynch of the Kiwanis club in
charge of arrangements.
A nominating committee for
next year’s officers and directors
was named as follows: Dr. C.
)rthur Lincoln. J. N. Jackson and
|e Troy.
Singing Convention
The monthly singing convention
will moet at Saluda Baptist church
Sunday, October 10th, at 2 o’clock.
Everybody invited to come. We are
expecting singers from adjoining
counties to be with us.—H. E. P.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 4.
Democrats, picking up where they
left of last November, appeared to
be making heavy inroads in the
Republican column tonight on the
basis of incomplete returns from
small town elections.
TRYON, N C„ TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1937
“CURB” REPORTER
James E. Johnson who writes
Here ’N’ Yonder for The Polk
County News, farms a little and
presses and sets for the Daily
Bulletin, is out of the office today,
making sorghum molasses at his
farm .... A number of people
have asked the Bulletin editor to
say something about the parks
around the depot needing atten
tion, especially before the travel
tour gets here on Oct. 13th. In
terviewing Mayor E. E. Mlissildine
to see what the Town could do
about it. the reporter learned that
the Town has appropriated a sum
of money for this purpose to be
spent under the direction of the
Tryon Garden club. This was done
weeks ago. The Garden club
should be the proper agent to look
after this work from the stand
point of qualification and interest.
Just why the club has been wait
ing we do not know, but if it
does a good job we are sure the
public spirited citizens of the
community will give the financial
support, in the future if the Town
fails to place it in its budget. A
reliable custodian willing to take
the responsibility is all that has
been needed. Now that the money
has been provided we may look
for results . . . Auburn and Tulane
played to a 0-0 tie Monday, two
days after the football fielj had
Continued on back pace