ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICI
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
(Ergon Bailg
lo per copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc per copy
Seth M. Vining, Editor $1.50 Year In the Carolinas
Vol. 13. Est. 1-31-28
Tryon Loses Golf Match
To Forest City
The Tryon Country Club Golf
team went to Forest City on
afternoon for a Pied-
HKmont Golf Assn, tournament and
to the Forest City team by a
score of 1014 to 714. The scores
were as follows::
forest city
Lyle and Williams ... 2
Taylor and Sercy - 3
Edwards and Reinhardt %
Williams and Sherrill 3
Tate and Padgett... 2
Miadison and 0
10%
TRYON
Palmer* and L. Hilton —. 1
Sayre and Jackson 0
Brooks and Rogers „ 214
Helms and Ballew.— 0
J. Rowe and L. Rowe,.— 1
P. Hilton and E. Rowe,-—-* 3
714
The return match with Forest
which was postponed from
Sunday will be played this
Sunday at the Tryon Country club
starting at 2 o’clock. Members
who can play are requested to
advise Larry Brooks as soon as
possible.
Baseball Saturday
Tryon’s new baseball team of
the Blue Ridge Industrial league
will play Hendersonville on Sat
urday at Harmon Field beginning
at 3:30. The public is invited to
see the game. The teams are even,
ly matched in this league and pro
vide baseball entertainment for
lovers of the sport.
TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1940
curb' REPOimto
Spartanburg county orchardists
are getting ready for a huge El
berta peach crop. The peak is ex
pected by the middle of the week.
Trucks of peaches have been pass
ing through Tryon night and day
for the past few weeks . . . Russia
predicts the U. S. will assist Eng
land in the war . . . Secretary of
War Stimson reports 81 aliens ar
rested in the Panama Canal Zone
.... Chief of Police Hague Kiser
has just returned from Asheville
where he attended a conference
of Law Enforcement officials
headed by F. B. I. leader E. L.
Scheidt of Charlotte who are taking
every precaution to strengthen our
national defense. . . . Edward J.
Flynn of New York will succeed
Jim Farley as head of the Demo
cratic Executive committee on Au
gust 17th . . . Babson predicts
big gains in business and; says the
second half of the year will be the
best in U. S. history . . The Bulletin
has been receiving peaches, beans,
tomatoes, potatoes and corn by the
bushel lately on subscriptions, which
means we have been eating all we
can and canning all we can’t, but
the most fun of all was to get on
subscription an old hen which
went to settin’ soon afterwards,
then got some eggs from unknown
ancestry. A number of the eggs
were broken taking them home and
the rest had to be washed through
ly with water before putting eleven
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