ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
Wt\t (Ergon ;@atlg Jiullctiii
(The World's Smallest Daily Newspaper)
Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28
Disagree Over
Proposed Law
For Marriages
Hendersonville, Mjay 23.—Sev
eral clergymen and delegates at
the annual convention of the
Episcopal diocese of Western North
Carolina held last week at Tryon,
were not in favor of the recom
mendation of the department of
Christian social service that the
North Carolina general assembly
be petitioned to require a three
day notice before any marriage
can be performed in the state, the
Rev. James P. Burke, rector of
St. James Episcopal church here
and secretary of the diocese, said
Monday.
The recommendation was adopt
ed, but not unanimously, the
clergyman said. Other dioceses in
North Carolina have adopted
similar recommendations, Mr.
said.—Asheville Citizen.
Headlines—
Europe is quieting down after a
conference of German and Czech
leaders. They ensure England of
peace efforts.
Wage and Hour bill consider
ably amended will pass House
next time, according to opponents
who concede defeat.
Supreme Court says college and
university athletic games may be
taxed on admission receipts.
Mexican laborers want to take
up arms for government and help
put down rebellion.
TRYON, N! C., TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1938
Lady Diana of Lake Lanier,
registered tri-color collie present
ed her owner, J. Frank Richard
son, Jr., with seven thoroughbred
puppies on Sunday. Six pupies
are males! George Cathey’s Blue
Merle Collie, a championship blue
winner is the sire .... Nice
shower today. . . . Saturday is
challenge day, when you may nave
an opportunity to challenge the
right of anyone to vote
Thanks to Mfrs. N. B. Jackson,
of St. Petersburg, Fla., we have
a clipping and news item about
Edwin H. Tomlinson, 94-year-old
former citizen of Tryon who built
and equipped the first manual
training school in St. Petersburg.
The Board of Education has re
named a school there the Edward
H. Tomlinson Vocational school.
The Evening Independent says of
Mr. Tomlinson: “So great was the
interest taken in the welfare of
the Sunshine City that it can be
truly said that no worthwhile
public institution in the city was
without his financial aid.” . . . .
. . TESTING AIR MAIL: Editor
Seth M. Vining of the Tryon
Daily Bulletin, perhaps wanting
to learn for himself, or show me,
the real merits of mail by air,
dropped me an air mail letter in
the pouch Thursday at noon. It
made its way to Charlotte and
bore its cancellation at 6:30 and
started back to the mountains,
—Continued on Back Page