ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928. AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON. N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3.1879
Qiht Sruon ;@atlti
*The Smallest Daily Newspaper In The World)
Vol. 10. Est. 1-31-28
“Innertainment”
(By Hope Washburn)
Those of you who are intending
to reserve tables v for the cabaret
at the Country club, Sat
urday evening, December 11th, but
"nave not yet done so, would better
do so right away for the reserva
tions are coming in and at this
rate we will soon have reached
our limit set for reservations.
And by the way, anyone who
feels disposed to disguise their
customary personalities, by adopts
ing some other costume, will find
almost any costume appropriate
and in the right spirit, represent
"g all places and times as we
r shall be doing. And if
; >u have any little talents and
1 ricks that you feel are not wide
-1 ' enough known to the nublic,
here’s your opportunity. Extem
poraneous performances will be
applauded gratifyingly we will
even furnish claques if necessary.
But I repeat, you are not com
pelled or expected t 0 do anything
Jjou do not feel inspired to do.
The supper is being prepared in
the nrivate homes of the members
of the club and brought to the
club by them. Mrs. Rebecca Jervey
of Melrose Lodge is chairman of
the service committee.
Don’t forget—only 75c a person
for the whole evening’s entertain
ment. Saturday night. December
llth, at 7 o’clock, at the Country
club.
DANCE TONIGHT
The Chamber of Commerce of
Saluda is advertising a combina
tion dance to be held in Saluda
tonight at the Library Hall. Brook
shire orchestra furnishing the
music.
TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY, NOV. 26, 1937
Garden Club Meets
The Tryon Garden, club held its
November meeting at the home of
Mrs. W. E. Parsons. M!rs. Parsons
and Mrs. Bacon were hostesses. A
delightful paper on the “Flowers
of Hawaii” was read by Miss
Helen Stearns.
Four new members were received
into the club: Mrs. Samuel Bing
ham, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Rowe, Mrs.
S. C. Dailey and Mrs. G. S.
Connor.
The club passed a resolution pro
testing again the proposed
change in the Forestiy Service.
A bill now pending in Congress
would transfer it from the De
partment of Agriculture to the
newly named Department of Con
servation. A telegram was sent
to our congressman.
Major Smith Lectures
Tonight At 8 O’clock
Maj. Arthur Smith of Tryon and
Washington will give an illustrated
lecture on the Battle of the Crater
tonight at 8 o’clock at Hotel Tryon.
The nublic is invited. There wifi
be no charge. Major Smith at
tended the reenactment of this bat
tle last spring and was anpointed
to give a lecture on it before the
general staff of the National Guard
of the District of Columbia, Mary
-Ifl.nd and Virginia. The crater was
formed when the Northern troops
tunneled under the ground and set
off an explosion under the Confed
erate camp. All persons interested
in historical subjects will enjoy
this lecture.