ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
ATTRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
ffltje (Ergen ®atlg
Seth M. Vining, Editor
lc per copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc PER COPY
Vol. 12. Est. 1-31-28
Football Game
Next Friday
The football season will open
officially for Tryon on next Fri
day, September 22nd, when Inman2
high warriors come to Harmon
Field. Fans will remember the
Inman game last year when Try
on staged a second half rally to
rack up twelve points after being
twenty points behind. The Inman
team lost only one game last sea
son and will possibly bring another
winning bunch to meet Tryon-
S&luda. The local team will be
greatly improved in all depart
ments this year with more reserves
and more experienced first string
ers. The game next Friday will
be a good indication of their
strength for the season.
The athletic association is adopt
ing the plan of selling season tick
ets for football games this year.
These tickets will be good for any
0 five games at Harmon Field and
” will be sold at a price cheaper
than five single admissions. This
is being done in order to obtain
better teams for the games to be
played at home. Your support is
needed to carry out this program.
Blind Bogey Attracts
Men At Golf Club
Edgar C. Row e of fne Tryon
Country club Tournament commit
tee states that a Blind Bogev Han
dicap tournament will be held this
weekend, at the golf links. Bogey
will be between 72 and 82 and
players will pick their own handi
cap. Entry fee of 25c.
$1.50 Year In the Carolinas
TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY,
Communications
To The Bulletin:
We are looking forward more
than ever before coming home to
Tryon. It looks so peaceful in
contrast to this war-driven world.
But we do not ’fexpect to be able
to hide away in our friendly hills,
like astrichs thrusting their stupid
heads under the sand,. or to “call
upon the mountains tS cover us”
in order to preserve this precious
peace.
The very fact that in Tryon has
been found away of life so close
ly resembling the kingdom of
heaven on earth makes all of us
the more anxious to avoid an at
titude of isolation and unconcern
for this common tragedy.
The question, it seems to us, is
how can we keep from joining
this wholesale murder of our fel
lowmen? How can we keep from
using more evil to overcome this
evil that has befallen us?
Suppose we should begin now
to follow the lead of Mi*. H. G.
Wells, when he plead with us over
the radio to use our brains—to
think out away to hold onto our
peace, and to have enough left
over, when the fighting fever ends,
to spread like a healing balm over
a war-sick human family. Would
not that be an arousing objective?
One worth living and dying for?
A friend of ours has suggested
a new slogan: “Prepare for the
next peace”—replace the old nega
tive on “Keep us out of war.”
One of our senators is saying:
“There ought to be a representa
tive somewhere on this earth of
peace and justice and reason. The
humanizing effect of a great neu-
Continued on Back Page _____
SEPT. 15, 1939