ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
(Ertwn Jatlg
(The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper)
Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28
Tax Man Coming
L. S. Summey, North Carolina
State Deputy Collector of Revenue
this district will be in Tryon
Pall day Friday, March 11. at the
the office of Town Manager C. H.
Helms for the purpose of assist
ing anyone in the preparation of
state income and intangible per
sonal property taxes, due March 15.
He will also attend to any kind
of special state taxes such as
privilege licenses. Any single per
son must pay tax on incomes of
SI,OOO or more, married persons
on income of $2,000 or more, less
S2OO for each child.
T T
A Visit To Old
South for $1
All visitors, hotel and inn guests
will have an opportunity Saturday
to visit the most outstanding old
plantation of this section
oov only one dollar. This price
includes taxi fare across the coun
ty and back for about 30 miles. It
includes the admission to the es
tate which *is not possible at any
ether time except by special per
mission. It includes refreshments
to be served on the plantation. Miss
Maude Cox, the owner of Green
River Plantation, will be present
to greet the visitors.. This unusual
opportunity is made possible only
because the Tryon Garden club
members are lending their automo
biles and drivers to make this pil
grimage a success. Last year the
pilgrimage was conducted to Try
on gardens and 65 people attended.
Many more people are exected this
year with such a rare treat offered
Continued on Back Pape
TRYON, N C„ TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1938
Counties Urged To
Follow Up State’s
Advertising Drive
The names and addresses of the
10,000 or more persons who have
written for information regarding
North Carolina as a result of the
tate’s national advertising cam
paign, have been sent to every
board of county commissioners in
the state, to every Chamber of
Commerce, and to other recognized
agencies, where they should be on
file at the present time for the use
of the citizens in those counties, it
was announced today by F. P.
Bacon, chairman of the Governor’s
Hospitality Committee in Polk
county.
The Advertising Division of the
Department of Conservation and
Development keeps a record of
every inquiry received and every
week or ten days prepares lists
ontaining the names and addresses
of all persons who have written
for information about the state,
which are sent to the boards of
ounty commissioners and other
organizations in every county.
These agencies in the counties,
i!ies, and towns are asked to keep
these lists on file and to make them
available to any citizens or or
'anizations that may want to use
hem in following up the State
Advertising Campaign. •
“These lists are much more
-aluable to the local communities
than they are to the Department
"if Conservation and Development
T’ to the state as a whole, since
bey make it possible for the local
communities, either through in-
Continued from vcige three