ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
Wc\t ®rgmt ißatljj
(The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper)
Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., WEDNESDAY, AUG 24, 1938
Among the most interesting
items in the Bulletin from time to
time are the communications from
our friends and correspondents
oyer the United States and for
eign countries. When Virginia
Graham’s letters become overdue
friend's begin asking about it.
Sam Bingham, Jr., says that he
hasn’t heard much from his parents
in England but that they were due
to sail for America about Sep
tember 14th, arriving in Tryon
about the 22nd. Cable from Hark
ness Smith the other day stated
that he had arrived in London.
Lefty Flynns writing from Dennis,
Cape Cod, Mass., where they are
spending a few weeks w ?f h the
Frederick Bowes after visiting the
Jim Perkins and Franklin Parkers
.in Connecticut, say that Betty
'Doubleday and a friend dropped in
for a visit the other night and
that Betty said square dances are
coming back to the Cape. Jane
D. Cushing writes thac the Bulle
tin comes to her regularly at
Bath, Maine, where she has been
spending th“ summer
Dr. C. Arthur Lincoln reported
Tuesday at the Tryon Kiwanis
club meeting that a school of
dramatics was interested in locat
ing in Tryon. Need large house,
barn for theater, etc N.
R. Rector, Jr., took the role of
editor this month and wrote a
page for a Southern Beauty Cul
ture magazine. It was full of in-
Continued on Back Page—
World Traveller Spends
Week At Tryon Camp;
Says Finest He’s Seen
The writer of this article, Rev.
Kerrison Juniper, D. D., of Or
mand, Florida, who has been va
cationing with his family in Tryon
for the past three summers, has
been associated with Scouting for
many years.
He has lived in six countries
and has held pastorates in Eng
land, South Africa, Australia,
Canada, the United State.
Throughout his ministry, he has
found time to hold all the offices
in the Boy Scout Organization,
from Scoutmaster to Scout Ex
ecutive.
On one of his trips to England,
he spent some time with Baden-
Powell, founder of the Boy Scout
Movement.
This summer, Dr. Juniper acted
as Scoutmaster of the Tryon troop
during their week at Piedmont
Camp. For the past two summers,
he has taken all his merit badge
work towards Eagle Scout rank
under the Piedmont Camp council.
The Editor.
* * * *
An Appreciation of the Pied
mont Boy Scout Camp.
As one who has been closely as
sociated with Scout work for 25
years, having visited many troops
throughout this and other coun
tries, I have no hesitancy in saying
that I consider Piedmont Camp
the best conducted and finest Boy
Scout camp it has been my privi
lege to visit.
It is ideally located on Lake
Lanier about two miles from Try
on, and its modern, up-to-date
Continued on Page Three