ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 1879
(kip? (Lnuiit sat hi |4i>tii,
(Th*e World’s Smallest Daily Nev->;^^s)
Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28
Judge J. J. Gentry made an in
teresting talk on the Declaration
of Independence at the Tryon Ki
wanis club on Tuesday at 1 p. m.
at Hotel Tryon. Judge Gentry was
a law student at Thomas Jeffer
son’s University of Virginia 40
years ago The James Henry
Wares and son, Robert Timmis
Ware would like for their Tryon
friends to know that their new
address is 420 Columbia Avenue,
Charleston, West Va., and that the
“latch string is always out for
Tryonites.” The Wares were re
cent guests of the Wallace Con
dicts in Gillette Woods .... My
little Girl Scout catching the re
cent golf enthusiasm dug several
holes in the ground and played
golf using small cull apples for
balls. She said, “When I sliced
them I really cut them.” . . . John
Washburn moves his summer resi
dence up to Georgetown, Maine.
Wants us all to read Senator ,
Bailey’s speech Bill Mtebane
of Tryon was listed this morning
in the Citizen as a prize winner
in a stunt program at Kanuea
I«ake The Tryon Daily
Bulletin is going now to W. B.
Weigel at Mambasa, Kenya, Afri
ca. Another Tryonite, John Fos
ter Searles is living at Seychelles,
off east coast of Africa. Bill
wrote a letter last week to Tryon
Kiwanians. It came from Germany
and described the interior of a
peasant’s home .... Maj. Arthur
WE T A W>AY, JULY 6, 1938
TRYON, N C.,
Or dndon Letter
J< London.
Vining,
London is hot and thundery, and
we all feel a bit lackadaisical.
I have watched so much cricket at
Lords—'Australia against Eng
land—and so much tennis at Wim
bledon everybody very much
against everybody else, that my
eyes protrude at least an eighth
of an inch more than they did at
the beginning of this month. At
this rate I shall soon be like Joan
Crawford.
The royal visit to Paris has
been postponed for a month owing
to the death of Lady Strathmore,
and I imagine that the confusion
in that temperamental city imlst
be terrific. The most elaborate
arrangements have been made to
welcome Their Majesties—palaces
have been gutted, stations re
painted, and one hundred footmen
provided with Louis XIV costumes.
There is nothing so royally mind
ed as a Republic is there?
Bombs continue to drop on Eng
lish ships in Spanish harbours,
but it is now such a customary
item of news, we treat it with as
much indifference as we do the
information that 150,000 Chinese
peasants have been drowned. No
doubt we shall send a “firm note.”
We like sending them. It proves
we’re still a literary nation.
For several week-ends now Hit
ler has refrained from walking.
Or being about to walk into some
where, and the momentary lull is
pleasant; especially for Cabinet
ministers who dislike being re
called from their Sundays in the
country.
We have just learned with tre-
Continued on Page Two