Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Nov. 3, 1939, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 2U, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRE6S, MARCH 3, 1879 ©p (Ergon jßailg Seth M. Vining, Editor (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) Ic per copy Vol. 12. Est. 1-31-zd. „ Rotarians Enjoy Inter-City Meeting At Sunnydale The Hendersonville and Tryon *7 J Rotary clubs held an Inter-City meeting at Sunnydale Log Cabin on Thursday evening. It was also ladies’ night and approximately 100 guests were present to enjoy the turkey dinner. The program was in charge of Nelson Jackson, Jr. Senator F. P. Bacon, presid ed. President E. Perry Manville of the Tryon club welcomed the visi tors and introduced District Gov ernor Joseph Sland'fer, who brought greetings from the Hendersonville club. A musical program was rendered by Maury Pearson and Mrs. Frank Crews of Spartanburg singing solos and duets. Samuel A. Bingham showed beautiful col ored motion p’etures of Wyoming. The meeting closed with an inter esting spelling contest end old folk dance, led by W. P. Jackson, form er field secretary of the National Recreation Association. Today’s Headlines U. S. House vote to repeal Arms Embargo act 243 to 181, which will allow the United States to se 1 arms to any nation willing to pay cash and carry in their own ships. Otis Hines, 11-year-old Negro boy awaits death from hydropho bia, as the result of mad dog bit ing him on September 1. When the dog bit him the father of the boy didn’t think the dog was mad and didn't have its head ex amined. Since the illness is con sidered 100 percent fatal the doc tors are going to try the new medicine sulfapyridine which has proved so successful in the treat ment of pneumonia. $1.50 Year In the Carolinaa TRlt ON, N. C., FRIDAY, NOV. Ramsey Pleases Large Audience Here D. Hiden Ramsey, general man ager of the Asheville-Citizen Times addressed a packed house at the regular meeting of the Lanier club on Thursday afternoon at the library. He briefly outlined the development of the American news paper, their mass production and distribution made possible through association cooperation, and the change from personal organs to mediums of public service which do not seek to control or sway public opinion but to trouble the con cience of the people with true facts as far as humanly possible in order that they may make their own decisions. The average news paper, he said, is better than the men who run it because they know from experience that in the long run honesty and purity pays; and that contaminated news does not. The meeting was presided over by Miss Helen Roberts, the presi dent. The program was in charge of Mrs. Samuel A. Bingham. The hostesses were Mrs. T. D. Jervey and Mrs. E. Pue-Williams. Fol lowing the meeting the guests re paired to the Holden Reading room where tea was served by Mrs. Harkness Smith and Miss Roberts. STILLS CAPTURED Alcohol tax unit investigators announced yesterday the capture of two steamer stills in the Hog back Mountain section of Polk county. The two stills neither of which was in operation, were both destroyed. Each was a 60-gallon wood still, investigators said.— Asheville Citizen. lc per copy 3, 1939
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1939, edition 1
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