5c PER COPY
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, Seth M. Vining, Editor.
Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28 TRYQN, N, C., WEDNES’DY, FEB. 25, 1942
fry on Fifth Grade to
Give Program Friday
Fifth Grade of Tryon
present a play cn Friday,
Feb. 27 in the school auditorium
at 12:15. The first part will be
five piano selections, one clarinet
selection, one trumpet, and a
poem. The first piano selection
will be played by Jean Arledge,
“Theme and Variation” by Gur
litte; the second by Emily Rose
Brantley, “Little Fairy Waltz”;
the third by Miartha Bishop,
“Meal Time at the Zoo” by Will
iams and Turner; the fourth by
Ann e Hocts, “Butter Cup” by
A. Sullivan; fifth by Mary Ann
Morris, “All Through the Night”
an old Welsh folk song; she will
also play “Arpeggio Waltz” by
Rolseth. The clarinet selections
will be played by Carl Beust, Jack
Eargle, and Ligon Flynn. “Beer
Barrel Polka.” The play, “The
Underground Railroad” will be
presented by Emily Rose Brant
ley as Ellen, Eleanor Henry as
Lew, Martha Bishop—Polly, Jean
Arledge—Nan, Mary Ann Morris
—'Lizzie, Raymond Anderson—
Ned, Bruce Suttle —Tom, Loyd
Comer —Wat.
The Weather
The weather on Tuesday was
32 low and 47 high; precipitation
.44. The snowfall is not reported
as it turned to rain as it fell. A
high of 25 inches of snow was re
norted at Mfc. Mitchell. Charlotte
had over six inches and parts of
Polk county had that much. The
mountains are beautiful teday
with their snow covering.
$2.00 PER YE AR
Horse Clinic Here
Is Completed
The first county wide Horse
and Mule clinic has just been
completed. The Extension -Service
with the assistance of Samuel
Williams, Extension Animal Hus
bandry Specialist, and Dr. W. L.
Stallings, Veterinarian, conducted
these clinics in 13 communities
distributed through out the coun
ty. One hundred and thirty seven
horses and mules were examined
free of charge. Os this group 91
were treated for parasites or den
tal deficiencies at a clinic rate
the farmers could afford to pay.
Farmers were well pleased with
the clinic and have asked that it
be made an annual event. The
arrangement for next year’s clin
ic has already been made.
J. A. Wilson, County Agt.
“CROSS OR SWASTIKA—
WHICH?” Dr. Taylor’s Topic
“Cross or Swastika—Which?”
was the topic on which Dr. Geo.
F. Taylor spoke at the meeting
of the Woman’s Society of Er
skine Memorial church on Tues
day afternoon. Dr. Taylor gave
a very inspiring address and
closed with some practical sug
gestions, saying that he was tir
ed of talks which did not ac
complish anything. After the
meeting tea was served by the
hostess, Mrs. Walter Howell.
At Rotary Friday
Dr. M. C. Palmer will be in
charge of the Rotary club pro
gram on Friday at 1 p. m. at
Sunnydale.