Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Nov. 28, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 ®rgon Jatlg 1C Per Copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) Per Copy lc Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28 Mrs. Missie Hooker Mrs. Missie Hooker, 74, of Landrum, died Saturday night at 6:45 o’clock at a Spartanburg hos pital after a week’s illness. Mrs. koker was the widow of Edward Smoker. Mts. Hooker was born in Penn sylvania county, N. C., and spent most of her life there before mov ing to Landrum. She was a mem ber of the Lynn, N. C., Baptist church. Survivors include four sons, Clyde Hooker, of Lynn, N. C., Otis, and Winford Hooker of Landrum and Marklev Hooker of Alva, Ky.; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, of Landrum : two broth ers, Virgil and Dock Shipman of Henderson county, N. C.; two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Hart of Hen derson county, N. C., and Mrs. Sallie Gray of Brevard, N. C. Funeral services will be held today at the Lynn Baptist church. Interment in Tryon cemetery. Jflill Farm Burned Mill Farm, the attractive guest house of Mirs. Francis N. Wil liams on 4he corner of Harmon Field road and Howard Gap road was completely destroyed by fire on Sunday afternoon when flames from the furnace in the basement ate their way through the walls to the ceiling of the second story and made the work of fire fighting difficult. All household goods and clothing in the second story were destroyed. Much of the furniture in the first story was saved. Tryon fire truck was carried out to pump water from Pacolet River and volunteers assisted in removing household goods. TRYON. N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 28, 1938 Our London Letter Orchard Court, W. 1. London. Dear Mr Vining, Nobody can say that Germany makes things easy for us. Mr Chamberlain was the first demo crat to try a rapproachement with a dictator. It was worth attempt ing even if only because it had never been attempted before. In human relationships it often hap pens that the more you trust, the greater trustworthiness you find, and if you impute good motives to people, they will live up to them. Germany presumable does not re act in quite this way. The pro gram this week followed by violent anti-British propaganda has been the last straw. There has been a tremendous stiffening of opinion here. Apathy has become dislike, d’slike loathing, and even the most reasonable heart has hardened. Apart from the obvious ghastlin ess and unbelievable cruelty, has Germany gone mad? As a policy, if indeed progroms and insults to the world can be considered a policy/ it is surely a very short sighted one. While many last month would have agreed that Germany in all justice should have her colonies, today there is hardlv a man who. would not willingly lay down his life rather than hand a single Tanganykan or Cameroon ian over to such a' regime. That a large mass of the German peo ple cannot approve of ; these latter excesss one must believe, but of their leaders one can only reluct antly conclude that they wish, definitely wish, for a war. We are particularly delighted with Miayor La Guardia’s idea of Continued on back vaae
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1938, edition 1
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