5c PER COPY $2.00 PER YEAR ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MARCH 3 1879 THE TRVOE EMU BULLETIN The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor. Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 16, 1942 W CURB REPORTER Weather during the weekend: Saturday low 37, high 63; Sunday low 25, high 58. . . . Avery Lee Edwards of Columbus, a seaman in the Maritime service, reported the other day that he was O.K. First time the family had heard from him siince April 1. . .Ar thur Hamilton is a new subscrib er to the Bulletin. . . . Mrs. Geo. W. Hanscomb heard recently from her husband, Major Hans comb, in Australia. He reported that reading material from Amer ica is so scarce that when sold iers receive packages wrapped or packed with newspapers every thing is saved in order for the men to read even little bits of news from home. So next time you send a package away be sure wrap or pack with newspa ^^^s . . . Ernest Chapman of the Marinos has written his family here chat he has arrived safely somewhere overseas. . . James Andrews has arrived from Flat Rock and opened has stable in Tryon for the season.. . Clyde A Edwards, EM 2C, address is now Batt. 43, Co. B. Platt 1, NCTC, Camp Endicott, Davisville, R. I. New subscription for Ljionel Wrightson, 3433 W. Bonner drive, Norfolk, Va. J. H. Gibbs of Mill Spring has renewed his. . . . Among the good news of week was the rescue of Eddie Rickenbacker and all but one of Cnvtivvpfl on Rrtck Page __ Saluda 4-H Club Holds Final Achievement Day Meeting Friday morning in the auditor ; ium of the Saluda high school the | 4-H club held an Achievement I Day Program, the final of a series I of similar programs that have i been held in our county this week. Bruce S'alley, president of the Senior club presided over the meeting assisted by W. H. Pace, ! junior club president. These meetings have been neia throughout the county to recognize outstanding work of 4-H club members and to encourage all boys and girls of Polk county to realize that they have a part to play in winning the war. 'Nineteen giris and thirteen boys of the Saluda club were awarded certifi cates for completing satisfactorily the year’s work; that is, they at l tended club meetings, conducted one or more home or farm projects and submitted record of work done. Gladys Hamrick, home demon stration agent, and J. A. Wilson, countv agent, who are in charge of 4-H club work in this county, are of the opinion that the best work ever to be done here by club members has been done this year. Full credit was given to Sam Dobson, former assistant county agent, for his part in the Progress of the 4-H club program here. Mr. Dobson, who left recently, is stationed in New York City where he is in a Midshipman school. 4-H club work is a part of the National system of extension work of the United Stated Department of Agriculture and is sponsored Continued ov Paje Two_