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
(The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper)
1C PER COPY
Beth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 14. Est. 1-31-28
Good Friday Service
At Erskine Church
The Rev. Charles G. Sewall
will conduct the Good Friday ser
vice on Friday evening at 7:45
at the Erskine Memorial church.
Members of the church and all
Christians are invited to parti
cipate in the observance of the
Lord’s Supper which will imme
diately follow the Good Friday
service.
“Chief” Wilson Announces
For Town Council
Former Town of Tryon Police
Chief W. A. Wilson stated this
morning to a reporter of the
Bulletin that he would be a can
didate for membership on the
Board of Town Commissioners.
Mr. Wilson was police and fire
chief for about 16 years and for
a number of years has done
special police work at Lake
Lanier.
Tryon School Calendar
April 18, —Music Recital.
April 23-25—Spring holidays.
May 2—Senior Class play.
May 9—Junior-Senior Entertain
ment.
May 14-20—Senior Exams.
May 16 —Band concert.
May 21-27—School Examinations
May 25—Baccalaureate sermon.
April 25, John C. Campbell Folk
School Dancers.
May 28—Class Night Entertain
ment.
May 29—7th Grade Graduation.
May 30 —Senior Graduation.
$1.50 Year in the Carolinas
TRYON, N. C., THURSDAY, APR. 10, 1941
Dr. Palmer Files
For Councilman
Dr. Miarion C. Palmer has filed
his name in the office of the town
clerk as a candidate for mem
bership on the board of town
commissioners of the Town of
Tryon. Town Manager C. H.
Helms states that R. O. Andrews
has also filed for town councilman.
JOHN C. CAMPBELL FOLK
SCHOOL DANCERS
What is the John C. Campbell
Folk School and the dancers who
come to Tryon on April 25th? The
school was founded by Mrs. Camp
bell and Miss Butler thirteen
years ago, after making extensive
study of the Danish Folk Schools
in Denmark. The object of these
schools is the improvement of
farm life. Pupils must be at
least 18 of age. The boys
work on the farm, in the fields,
gardens or dairy, the girls in the
kitchen, laundry, craft room or
doing housework for the family of
thirty-five. The cultural side of
life is not neglected, weaving,
wood carving and singing games
are taught. Danish singing games
are really folk dances. These
students come to Tryon for the
second time on the evening of
April 25th at the Parish House.
Do not miss this delightful enter
tainment.—CONTßlßUßED.
The condition of George Aid,
who was taken suddenly ill with
pneumonia, was reported satisfac
tory this morning in a telephone
call to E. Perry Manville.
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