ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
(Elp fflrgnn
(The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper)
Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28
Mrs. Nellie Russell
Mrs. Nellie Russell, formerly of
Polk county, died in Dayton, Ohio,
bn Tuesday morning. The body
Is being shipped to Tryon and
■will arrive here about noon on
Friday. Funeral services will be
held at the Pacolet Baptist church
at Lynn at 1:30. The Rev. B. G.
Henry will officiate. The deceased
is a daughter of Forrest Hilton
■of Lynn and is survived by the
following brothers and sisters:
Perry Hilton of Tryon, Buster
Hilton of Lynn, Mrs. Edward Lowe
of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Emma
Garren of Hendersonville, Mrs.
Inez Gibbs of Virginia, Mrs. Mary
Pay of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Sara
Malone of Hendersonville and Mrs.
Daisy Smith of Lynn and one
■daughtei’, Mis's Edna Russell of
Lynn.
Blind Bogey At
fclountry Club
Eidgar Rowe of the Tryon Coun
try club tournament committee an
nounces a Blind Bogey Handicap
for 18 holes on Saturday and Sun
day of this week at the Country
club. Players will play to their
club handicap but “Bogey” is
drawn out of the “Hat”. “Bogey”
will be between 72 and 82. Mr.
Rowe says “Better bring out your
‘Grade ‘A’ game’.” Entry fee is
25c. Local players planning to
go to Forest City Thursday, Aug.
11th, for the Team Match should
notify Larry Brooks as soon as
possible.
TRYON, N, C., THURSDAY, AUG. 4, 1938
Mauney Twins On
Bowes Program
The M'auney Twins of Kings
Mountain, who have given a num
ber of piano recitals on Tryon
programs may be on the Mfajor
Bowes program tonight at 8 o’clock
over the radio, Columbia Broad
casting System. The Twins are
Boy Scouts and gave a musical '
program at the Rotary club last
summer at Lake Lanier Inn when
the boys were attending the Pied
mont Boy Scout camp. The boys
also have appeared on Miss Cora
Lipscomb’s piano recitals.
A Junior College?
Mrs. John Ashley, dean of the
Graham-Eckes school at Daytona,
Fla., gave an interesting talk at
Tryon Kiwanis club on Tuesday.
She toM of the opportunities and
possibilities 'of having a junior
college at Tryon. She praised
highly the climate, the scenery, the
location,, the advantages offered in
recreation such as horseback rid
ing, swimming, tennis, and other
sports. She said that Tryon was
almost a perfect location for the
right kind of college which could
start first as a small private
school. The joint Rotary and Ki
wanis committee on the school
project met immediately after the
Kiwanis meeting and discussed
plans for investigating the possi
bilities of getting a school for
Tryon. The committee is compos
ed of Dr. W. S. Green, chairman;
Dr. C. Arthur Lincoln, Dr. M. C.
Pplmrr, Thn~»»o (V*ta. Maj. W. A.
Sehilletter and C. P. Rogers.