ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
(Elje (Ergtm jßailg
If per copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc PER COPY
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 13. Est.. 1-31-28
CURB REPORTEk
In reporting the nol prosse of
the Burrell-Hines case the other
day the Bulletin failed to men
tion that this was done after a
conference and agreement by the
counsel of both parties . . . News
from Baltimore states that Stena-
F. P. Bacon came through his op
eration nicely at Johns Hopkins.
.... Tryonites have only this week
to take in the Vagabond Players
show at Old Mill Playhouse, as the
show is scheduled to close next
week until next summer . . Among
the unusual gifts made to the re
porter this week were two large
yellow tomatoes from James B.
Hester. One of them weighed al
most a pound and a; half, and had
a very delicious flavor. From Mlrs.
jaillie Taylor of Sunny View we
two large leghorn eggs,
each weighing over 4 ounces, about
twice the size of an average egg.
. . . .C. D. Brown who has garden
on his farm near Columbus dug
up a carrot the other day that had
the markings of a face on it . . .
Down in Florida when the call was
issued for aliens to register, two
Negroes reported at Ft. Miyers.
“Are you aliens?” asked the of
ficer. “Yessir,” was the reply.
“Where were you born? . . . .“In
Georgia” . . .C. J. Lynch, chair
man of the Kiwanis Wheel Chair
committee, has ordered two more
chairs fo r the use of temporary
Continued On Back Page
$1.50 Year In the Carolinas
THURS., AUG. 29, 1940
TRYON, N. C.,
Band School Closes
Summer, considered vacation
time, has brought hard, serious
work to the 35 young people from
Gaffney, Hendersonville, Saluda
and Tryon, who attended Band
school form 9 to 12 daily during
past six weeks in Saluda. These
young people labored faithfully at
this 4th summer session of the
Band School under the direction
of Pat Garnett, music director of
Gaffney city schools and B. I.
Lands, director of Tryon-Saluda
schools band. They have given
six open air concerts on Sunday
afternoons which served to show
the development and improvement.
Those present from Tryon were
Jean Derby, cornet; Mariel Der
by, clarinet; Thelma Salada, clar
inet; Edward Samples, drums;
Robert Andrews, drums; Phil
Morris, clarinet; Carolyn Slagle,
clarinet; Edward Manville. alto.
Those from Saluda were Jack
Ward, cornet; H. C. Russell, cor
net; Bruce Salley, cornet; Press
Patterson, clarinet; Bobby Mich
ael, clarinet; David SaPey, bari
tone; Bill Pace, trombone.
Out of town students lived at
Esseola Inn with Mlrs. Pat Gar
nett and Mrs. Claude Vassey as
house mothers. Afternoons were
given over to practice, fishing
parties, ball games, movies.
Building Home
Louis Reneau has started con
struction of a modern seven room
two story house in Landrum for
Mr. and Mlrs. J. T. Wood. The
residence will be opposite the home
of H. 0. Prince. Mir. Wood is su
perintendent of Landrum schools.