Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Oct. 1, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE ATTRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 (Elje '<■ per copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) 1c per copy Seth M. Vining, Editor Vol. 13. Est. 1-31-28 CURB REPORTER The Tryon Federal Savings & Loan Association- is doing a lot to help people own their own homes, and carpenters and builders are constantly busy putting up new homes all over this section, but still there is a shortage of houses and when one family moves it creates a chain' of events. While giving some pointers to one of the newsboys on helping to make the Bulletin more interesting so he could sell more papers and the Bulletin could get more advertising I asked, now don’t you know any news? Bobbie G-osnell, said, “We’ve moved. (The Charlie Gos nells) ‘‘From the Sonk Ford house Atoned by M. R. McCown on Payne to the house on Asheville formerly occupied by the Birch Arledges, who have moved to the Jean -Beatson house on Laurel avenue, formerly occupied by the Sam Lankfords who hay<* moved to the Johnson house in the valley; the Johnsons and Rich ard Davidsons have moved to the Strong apartments on Melrose Circle formerly occupied by the Robert Dedmondts who have move 1 to the Wofford Foster apartment on Lanier street formerly occupied by the Sam Lankfords who have bought the Sonk Ford house on Payne street formerly occupied by the Charlie Gosnells . . . Build ing a house and occupying apart-. Contivved On Back Page $1.50 Year In the Carolina^ TRYON, C., TUESDAY, OCT. 1, 1940 Chinese Letter From Eugene A. Turner Continued from Monday While I was in the temple in conference on things constructive, there came' the anniversary of war. It broke three years ago in a rural section 150 miles from the coast, within gun sound of this place of quiet. Since, it has brought the loss of her great sea board, large sections of her north ern eastern and southern provinces and some up the Yangtze River, even in central China. Her casual ties have passed the 2,000,000 mark, over 50,000,000 of her people have been forced to flee, her lines of communication are .in alien hands, her large cities are paying tribute to new masters, and she is suffering much from aerial bomb ings, coastal bombardments, block ade, fighting and exploitation, but she has not lost the war she did not ask for, nor does she seem to have any sense of defeat. Not yet, even in. occupied regions, primar ily in cities and along barricaded lines of communications, does any thought except of ultimate victory seem, to have much place in the public minx?. But what has this to do withVYMCA work and planning, or witfK the training of secretaries? Here is a bit of contrast: \ At the end of the American Civil War, 180 of the 1 nation’s 240 YMCA’s had closed their doors. After three years of far more destructive war here, only six of China’s forty YMICA’s have been closed* buildings of three have been destroyed, and three have Please Turn To Back Page
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1940, edition 1
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