Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Nov. 8, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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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 ®rgtm 43atlu (The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World) Vol. 10. Est. 1-31-28 Sheriff W. D. Hines Loses His Father W. L Hines, 85, of Campobello, S. C., father of Sheriff W. D. Hines of Polk county, passed % %vay Sunday night about 12:30. * v Jruneral services will be held Tues day at 2 p. m., at the Campobello Baptist church, and the burial will be in the cemetery nearby. The deceased is survived by three brothers and two sisters and the following sons and daughters: Kindred Hines of Campobello; W. D. of Columbus; Willie M. of Inman; R. V. of Landrum; Mrs. S. B. Weaver, Mrs. Robert Owens of Campobello; and Mrs. J. R. Burns of Greenville, also 24 grand children. Mr. Hines was a native of North Carolina, but had made Campobello his home for many years. Still and One Man Captured Saturday \ The Polk county sheriff’s force .mcluding Deputies Claud Scoggins, Jim Fisher, Melvin Hines and Sheriff Hines, made a raid on Fork Creek Saturday and captured a 24-barrel illicit distillery, destroy ed 1,000 gallons of beer and about 20 galons of “moonshine”. One man, Bill Emery, was arrested after giving the officers a good chase. Kiwanis Tuesday The Tryon Kiwans club will meet on Tuesday at 1 p. m., at Hotel Tryon with the Rev. D. M. Mc- Geachy in charge of the program. TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1937 Our London Letter From Miss Graham 40 Orchard Court. October 28th. London, W. 1. Dear Mr Vining, We are just reaching the end of glorious October—long mellow days, sunny and windless, with the countryside bathed in a sea of gold. We are so pleased with ourselves at having had a really fine month for once, we feel we can face anything that the winter may bring. And I expect it will bring plenty! Not only do our troubles lie meteorologically (we have already experitnoed a 90 m. ip. h. gale) but more especially * diplomatically. We all of us talk a great deal about war, cracking jokes about gas-masks and Italians, but no body has the faintest idea whom we are going to war with, and if so. why! Although the policy of splendid isolation is, perhaps, impossible to pursue these days, it is a policy which, I truly be lieve, lies closest to the average Englishman’s heart. In fact, I doubt very much whether you could get him to fight another man’s battles in a foreign land. I only hope he will never be called upon to do sc. It is like living on a live bomb here, and one prays that no silly fool will pull the pin out. It is unfortunate that at this moment we are having to quell our eastern subjects in a manner not alto gether pretty, and the Italians are naturally not slow to remind us .Continued on back voge
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1937, edition 1
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