ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
ffirumt 2Bml|i
(The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper)
Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28
CURB’ REPORTER
There are 45,000 post offices in
the United States. . . .Postmaster
Younts of Charlotte has been ap
pointed general chairman of a
nation-wide celebration of air mail
service May 15-21 .... Secretary
Mionganthau is releasing $30,000,
000 in gold to help business re
covery. The public debt is now 37
billion dollars .... An Artie wea
ther expert predicts a cold late
spring for the United States. It
is said this would mean high river s
and many icebergs in the Atlantic
. . . .The Tryon Horse and Hound
has never been rained out,
Ebut this year the show is to be
neld on the 13th. . . .“Aristocratic
Pigs” will be presented tonight at
the Green Creek school, benefit
Home Economics Dept. . . .Every
time you trade with a Bulletin ad
vertiser you help Tryon and your
self Bowling is getting to be
one of the most papular sports
in Tryon for men and the TYMA
is drawing many of the masculine
gender who need the recreation
and fellowship Ten years ago
Jim Kinloch was manager of the
N. C. State baseball team; Evans
Woolen, Indiana’s candidate for
president was a guest at Mimosa
Inn and made a talk to the Rotary
and Kiwanis; Mrs. Leonard Car
penter has just returned from at
tending a wedding in the Orient.
TRYON, N. C., TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1938
Miss Twining
Miss Almira Catlin Twining
died last night at her home in Gil
lette Woods.
A native of Washington, Penn
sylvania, her adult life was spent
in Waterbury Conneticut, the home
of "her Mother’s family. There
she and Miss K. D. Hamilton had
lived for twenty-five years before
coming to Tryon in 1930. Miss
Hamilton and Miss Twining had
lived together for forty years, and
Had just this last year completed
their new home, Peaceful Port,
here in Tryon.
A service will be held here at
the Church of the Holy Cross, on
Wednesday at 3:00 p. m. Burial
will be from Trinity Church,
Waterbury, Conneticut on Thurs
day.
It is requested that flowers be
omitted.
Y T
Headlines
O. O. Mclntyre, noted New York
columnist, died Monday morning
about 2 o’clock. He would have
been 54 on Friday.
Supreme Court rules that South
Carolina can regulate size and
weight of trucks passing through
the Palmetto state which limits
trucks to 90 inches in width and
gross weight ot 20,000 pounds.
$75,000 fire destroyed a school
building for deaf at Morganton,
N. C., on Monday afternoon.
U. S. Senate votes 56-31 for
farm bill which will regulate crop
control.
Japanese pushing toward Chin
ese canital.