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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MARCH 3, 1879
THE Tltm Mill BIMEM
The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor.
Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28
TRYON. N. C., ^WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1942
OFF TO ARMY
The following men, some of them
of the Third Registration, were
the latest to leave for induction in
the Army:
James Andrew Jones, Tryon;
Green, Lynn; Freeman Brown
allins, Slaluda; Malcolm Wyatt,
Rutherfordton; Barney Lee Stor
ey, Welford, S. C.; Clannie Ray
mond Ward, Tryon; Oscar Mel
ton Searcy, Tryon; George Wash
ington Oliver, 'Greer, S. C.; Bun
yan Blanton, Mill Spring, Benard
Shelton McEntyre, Campobello, S.
C.; John Walter McCombs, Cliff
side, N. C.; Jack Foster, Tryon;
Britton Hues Hayes, Chesnee, S.
C.; Clarence Ray Elliott, Mill
Spring; Roscoe David Blackwell,
Inman, S. C.; Plasky Bradley, Mill
Spring; Claud Mack Gilbert, Mill
Spring; James Franklin Wilhelm,
Saluda; Richard Covington, Ches
nee, S. C.; Theodore Edwards,
Landrum, S. C.; Henry Samuel
Huntsinger, Mill Sipring; Adolph
us Sain, Mill Spring; Steven Ran
dolph. Rushing, Spartanburg, S.
George William Denton, Try
ojj/!; Wilmer Oscar Ridings, Ches
~nee, S. C.; Tom Foster, Mill
Spring; Clyde William Pittman,
Tryon; Colon Henry Lyles (volun
teer), Rutherfordton; Charles
Lionel Watson, Rutherfordton;
Donald Barnes Jones, Columbus;
Vance Walden Newman, Mill
Spring; Walter W. Painter, Ches
nee, S. C.
CALL FOR DR. JERVEY
Dr. William St. Julien Jervey
has received orders to report to
the Army on June 15th, at At
lanta, Ga. This makes the second
call made on the medical profes
sion in Polk County. A brother,
___Continued on Back Page- I
Polk Peach Growers
Oppose Agreement
When all ballots on the propos
ed peach marketing agreement
were counted out by the County
Committee in the County Agent’s
office it was found that all 25
of the 60 odd growers in the
county voting locally voted against
the agreement.
It is anticipated that a large
part of the 40 remaining growers
sent their ballots to area head
quarters at Charlotte.
The biggest objection Polk
County growers had to the agree
ment was that it permits the sale
of cull peaches anywhere in the
two Carolinas. They all were in
favor of keeping all culls off the
market as long as there was a
surplus of good peaches.
“The Home Friendly Club”
Another number of boys left
for camp, 'bach with a cross and
chain for his tag: and a small book
of hymns and. prayers inscribed
with his name and containing a
letter bearing an affectionate
neighborly farewell.
Tomorrow the same gifts will
be mailed to another fifty who
went earlier and these will travel
far—even to Iceland and Austra
lia. A special birthday greeting
for June- 5th, has already gone by
air mail. All these, of course,
are to the boys whose families re
sponded to last week’s- appeal for
addresses.
Come to the club’s third meet
ing on Friday at 11 o’clock in
the Draft Headquarters (entrance
through Jackson’s store) and help
us make further plans.—Contrib.
THE BULLETIN—6 months $1.