ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
t (ttrgrm ;Batlg
1c Per Copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) Per Copy 1 c
Voi. 11. Est. 1-31-28
Here From London
Thomas Phipps, son of Mrs. M.
B. Flynn, has arrived from Lon
"sdon, England, for a visit of a
/ew days with Mr. and Mrs. Flynn
at Little Orchard before going to
Hollywood, Calif., where he will be
connected with the movie industry.
Mr. Phipps has been writing for
the movie productions for some
time. Mrs. Phipps and baby, who
visited Tryon last season, will join
Mr. Phipps later.
CURB REPORTER
Tuesday, tomorrow, is election
day and Tryon is full of politicians
>,busy making contacts here and
1 there .... Walter Mylander, a
'rising lawyer of Baltimore, Md.
read an interesting eopy of the
Tryon Daily Bulletin and subscrib
ed for a year. . .. . JX E. Cooper
of Cooper Printing Company, at
Rocky Mount, Va. also subscribes.
The Rev. Charles McGavern is
sending it to his father, Rev. John
MlcGavern, at Geneseo, N. Y.,
Marion Smith is having it sent to
him in Detroit ... A lot of prizes
are on the way for the Cooking
School at Tryon’s Theatre next
week on Nov. 16, 17, 18. Ten 6-lb.
sacks of Pillsbury’s best flour and
six packages of Sno Sheen cake
flour are already here. Every
housekeeper interested in better
meals and homemaking will enjoy
Continued on Page Three
TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 7, 19 08
Proclamation By
The Mayor
Each year Americans in every
community are cal'ed upon to take
part in a great nation-wide move
ment to relieve human suffering
and raise health standards in this
county. I refer to the work done
by the Polk County Chapter of the
American Red Cross and thou
sands of other Chapters through
out the country.
It is not necessary, I know, for
me to remind citizens of our
community that the work of the
Red Cross is a vital contribution
to our community welfare. Both
from the standpoint of the year
round local program and work on a
national basis, such as the relief
for victims of disasters, the fght
against epidemics, public health
nursing for isolated communities,
or assistance to service men or
disabled veterans, Red Cross aid
to those needing has proved its
worth.
For years past our community
has had a share in this work
through contributions made by
local citizens.
The annual membership Roll
Call of the Red Cross, through
which such work is supported, is
from Armistice Day through
Thanksgiving Day. Your support
during this period will insure a
continuation of Red Cross work
here and in other parts of the
country. The Red Cross asks so
little, yet does so much, that we
cannot afford to deny such an
appeal.
I am pleased, therefore, as
Mayor of Tryon, to designate this
period as a time when all members
Continued on Back Page