ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
$1 \t Sryott JBitUdm
(The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper)
1C PER COPY
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 13. Eat. 1-31-28
Pilgrims All!
The North Carolina Garden'
Club pilgrims are abroad in the
land, and Tryon is on the list for
next week, 23-24.
The pilgrimage started in the
eastern part of the State during
Miarch, The season there being
more advanced—and it culminates
in Asheville and the surrounding
country, the dates being the same
as for Tryon.
The Tryon Garden Club has
many lovely gardens, but the one
of outstanding beauty and spacious
proportions is that of Mrs. Julian
Calhoun, who has kindly offered
to open her garden to visitors on
both days from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The Garden Club sanctuary at
Pearson’s Falls will also be open
and members of the Club will be
•dhere to welcome the visiting pil
grims. As all Tryon people know.
—fit is near the Asheville highway,
five miles from Tryon. A sign
on the road directs visitors to the
entrance gate.
A fee of 25c will be collected
at each place for state conservation
work. Visitors are asked to register.
0
Did You Send A Check?
If you have sent a check or
pledge to St. Luke’s hospital asso
ciation and have not had an ac
knowledgement of same, wont you
kindly notify B. L. Ballenger,
treasurer.
Belgrade. Campaign against
Nazi “fifth columns” intensified;
former Yugoslav premier’s home
raided, Turkey arrests former cab
inet minister.
$1.50 Year In the Carolinas
TRYON, N C., FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940
Farmers of Polk
Receive Checks
Many Polk County farmers are
receiving their Agricultural Con
servation checks for their compli
ance during 1939. Up to the pres
ent time 646 farms have received
$25,383.54 for their Agricultural
Conservation work during last
year. There are about $15,000
more to come from Washington.
In addition to the above $40,000
for conservation work cotton farm
ers have received $24,053.12 as a
cotton parity payment. All pay
ments going to the farmers in
Polk County through the County
Agent’s office will amount to about
$60,000 or $70,000, for the year of
1939.
Thank You!
Tryon’s Fifteenth Annual Horse
Show has come and gone, and it
was a grand success from every
standpoint. Its greatest success is
its continuance as a community
affair. The harmony and coopera
tion of committeemen, exhibitors,
and spectators is just another
phase of the Tryon spirit. It is
what makes us all realize tha+
Tryon is unusually blessed with
friendliness, diversity of interest,
and love of doing things well.
I want to thank all of Tryon.
in behalf of the Tryon Riding &.
Hunt Club, for this successful
sporting event.
Carter P. Brown,
President Tryon Riding & Hunt
Club.
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