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
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(The World's Smallest Daily Newspaper)
j '®th M. Vining. Editor
Vol. 14. Est. 1-31-28
FOOTBALL LINE-UP FOR
FRIDAY AT 3:30 P. M.
Tryon high team will meet In
dian high Friday> September 19th,
JRt Harmon Field beginning at
3:30. This will be the finest en
counter of the season for the local
squad and also for the visitors.
The games with Inman are always
close and hard fought and should
draw a large crowd. The probable
line-up as given by Coach Ed.
Beach is as follows:
Moore, le; Ccx, It; Arledge, lg;
Marion Edwards, c; McGeaohy,
rg; Bishop, rt; Tom Melton, re;
Beatson, qb; Melton, fb; Durham,
Ih; Baker or Andrews, rh.
Officials: Culler (Appalachian),
referee.
Eargle (Newberry), umpire.
Little (Spartanburg), field
judge.
Martin (Dana), headlinesman.
Tme of game: 3:30 (DST).
Place: Harmon Field.
Youth Loses Both Legs
In Sawmill Accident
John Miller, 16-year-old Negro
bcy of Pea Ridge section of Polk
County was knocked into the
whirling teeth of a big country
sawmill on Wednesday morning
and both of his legs were so badly
mangled that they had to be
amputated below the knees. Young
Miller was said to have been mov
ing a board and in some way lost
his balance. He is a son of Wal
ter Miller, and was brought to
St. Luke’s hospital where the
operation was performed.
51. 50 Year in the Carolinas
TRYON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941
Red Cross Work
The Women’s Clubs of Polk
County have been busy this sum
mer in sewing and knitting gar
ments greatly needed by the Red
Cross. Under the direction of Miss
Mae Irene Flentye and Miss Min
nie Lee Garrison, County Demon
stration Agent, the following clubs
are engaged in making the ar
ticles indicated: Peniel, 15 girls’
dresses; Sunshine 14 girls’ dress
es; Mill Spring 10 girls’ dresses;
Columbus 9 or mere girls’ dresses
and 12 women’s dresses; Melvin
Hill 25 infants’ gowns; New Hope
25 infants gowns, diapers and
sacques; Sandy Plains 20 boys’
shirts. Among individuals, 20
hospital shirts are being made
by Mrs. John Moore; 15 hospital
shirts are being made by Miss
Frances Hudson and neighbors;
2 operating gowns, by Mrs. Heit
man; and several beanies by Miss
Pitkin and Miss Harper. Four
Women’s clubs are yet to be visit
ed by Miss Flentye and Miss
Garrison Cooper’s Gap, Pea
Ridge, Sand Hill and Warrior
Mountain.
Work still to be done and net
yet taken by any individual or
organization includes: 15 operat
ing gowns, 13 hospital shirts, 100
infants’ dresses, 100 slips, 50
gowns, 100 shirts, 100 pairs of
booties to be knit, croacheted or
made of outing flannel, 50 caps,
50 sacques, 50 pairs of infants’
mittens, 100 wrapping blankets,
100 diapers, 40 snow suits size
two, 80 pairs of rompers, size
two, 80 undershirts size two, 400
diapers, 80 sleepers size two, 40
Continued on Back Page
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