Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN SEth M. Vining, Editor $1.50 Year in the Carolinas lc per copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc PER copy Vol. 14. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1941 Green, Kell, Et A1 Vs. Jackson & Jackson Zeb F. Curtis, Asheville attor ney, will open a referee’s hearing iVli Tryon today in a 'case in which it is sought to set aside the con veyance of certain property by H. L. Shelnutt and wife to Jack son & Jackson, a Delaware cor poration. The p’aintiffs are T. E. Kell and W. S. Green of Polk County, who have- filed a creditors’ claim of several thousands dollars on be half of themselves and other cred itors of the Shelnutts. The de fendants are Jackson & Jackson, Inc., Charles E. Hagaman, trus tee, and the Shelnutts. The plaintiffs allege that prop erty worth about $25,000 which was security for the amounts owed them by the Shelnutts has been conveyed to the Delaware firm, and seek to set the conveyance ,oside. Mj l Mr. Curtis was named as referee in the matter by Judge W. H. Bobbitt at the November term of Henderson County superior court. He expects the hearing to require about two days. Massenburg, McCown and Ar lcdge of Tryon are attorneys for f-he plaintiffs, and Bagby and SNvift of Hickory represent the defendants.—Asheville Citizen. In making the U. S. Army the “best-dressed in the world”, the Federal government will use 600,- 000,000 pounds of wool, some of which will have to be imported from Argentina. Harmon Field By Anne Bosworth Greene What would Tryon do without Harmon Field? Not a day goes by, summer and fall, but there’s a picnic there; sometimes three picnics. Fish fries and “wienie roasts” —with a charming place to have them, close by the river, under shady trees, with shelter and lights and water provided, and an excellent big fireplace (under cover) for cooking. It’s a sweet spot; and people like to have their children go there.. The river is shallow, and they can play in it with safety. | Then there is the big field for games. Softball is popular; of course baseball and football in season; all sorts of fun that a level meadow can provide. There are 28 acres of it, now, all kept in condition by the Riding & Hunt Club; all free of a penney of in debtedness. They bought the land and deeded it to the town, but as the Field is beyond village limits, the town has a ruling that prevents their doing anything to ward its care. So the Riding & Hunt Club—who use it, for their own purposes, perhaps three or four days in the year—keep up this delightful recreation ground, cut the grass, take care of hedges and shrubs, repair smashed tables and lights, and look out for water supply, during the whole year. This seems quite a service, for Tryon’s well-being. And now the club wants to PLEASE TURN TO BACK PAGE
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1941, edition 1
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