V KNTKKMJ As abcuiNU-cLAaa MAHM AUGUST ZU, iaZfc. Al TUB PUSI UKH« » AT TRYON. N. C.. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3.187 U Ulrutfii JBatly (The Smallest Daily Newspaper in The World• Vol. 10. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N C„ WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1938 Jury List Drawn For Superior Court \ The Jury list for the Polk Coun ty Superior Court, January term, was drawn January 3rd, at Co lumbus as follows: FIRST WEEK H. L. Duthftm Major B. Sharp K. A. Bowen Archie Butler W. W. Stepp Jack Gaze Ernest Rhodes L. C. Reynolds Jack Burnett Grover Wilkerson Tom Johnson D. F. Shields V. H. Calvert J. W. Feagan W. E. Elliott Q. M.. Powell , C. H. Chitwood | J. G. Swain H, L. Capps J. L. Tallent J. C. Davis Twitty Jackson T. A. Ripoy Daniel Ruff F. M. Burgess O. C. Bridges C. N. Sayre H. L, Shelnutt Ernest Heatherly C. 0. Story Paul Wall J A. H. Hipp J. M. Swain E. S. Burnett L. F. Steadman 0. S. Bird Continued on Rack Pags A Mill for Tryon? From time to time movements have been on foot to bring some kind of industry to Tryon to help increase the payroll and to relieve some of the. tax burden. They have failed because sentiment is so strong against any mills, smoke stacks, noise, etc., coming to Tryon. This sentiment is what has brought most of *our tourists here. They wanted to get away from the things of the larger cities. Tryon was different, and they want to keep it different charming, de lightful, restful, friendly, “Ap Un spoiled Paradise.” Polk county needs a lot of industries but if they come we hope they will W established in the adjoining Ncom munities. Anything that helps our neighboring communities helps us, and what helps us helps them. But Tryon should be reserved as far as possible as a community of beautiful homes, parks, clubs and .attractive shopping centers. It may be necessary for the Town Commissioners to enact a zone or dinance as an assurance to new comers that industrial buildings will not be erected in their neigh borhood. There is at least a mil lion dollars worth of beautiful homes already built in the com munity that would not have been here if the owners had thought this was to become a mill com munity. There is a place for every, thing. Tryon has made great pro gress as a desirable winter resort for a distinctive type of people. We can’t have both, satisfactorily, as much as we want them. To the business man the sounds of whi; - Continued on Rack Page.

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