[Est. 1-31-28] Published u*tily Except Saturday and Sunday [Vol. 19—No. 131] 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 Nervspaper, Seth M. Vinvng, Editor Be Per Copy TRYON, N. C« WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1946 Weather Tuesday: High 85, low 54«. . . . Well, let’s take a brief look at the world. The zoning plans' in Tryon are going forward rapid ly, according to members of the committee. Those delicious Tryon grapes are again being shipped abroad in baskets, cartons and otherwise to thousands of people all over the nation. Dr. Lea used to say other grapes .may be “de licious”, but Tryon grapes are “luscious.” Columbus citizens are waking up to some of the possibi ,'gJes of developing the territory ,r0}Vhin the town limits. That is good news. Nio spot in the world is better situated for a town than Columbus. There is less dependence on nearness to the railroad, be cause paved roads and good trucks can haul things to the railroad about as easily as many firms in the big cities can reach their rail roads. And how many towns can offer the same .scenic beauty and climatic conditions. Anything that helps Columbus helps the whole of Polk County and the surrounding territory. South Carolina held an election Tuesday. Results are not complete, but it looks as if Con gressman Bryson will be returned. . . . . H. G. Wells, noted British historian, novelist and scientist is -Continued on Back Page_ Fred Morris Joins Force Of Forest City Police Constable Fred Morris of White Oak Township, Mill Sipring, has resigned to accept a position with the Forest City Police Depart ment, effective Wednesday, August 14th. Mr. Morris states that he hated to leave his pleasant association with Sheriff W. D. Hines’ depart ment, Deputy Ken Melton, Tryon police officers and other citizens of Polk County, who have cooperated with him in' the enforcement of the law. Mr. Morris will commute to For est City until he can find a home for his wife and children. AT KIWANIS TUESDAY K. A. Bowen had charge of the Tryon Kiwanis Club program on Tuesday and presented as his guest speaker, Supt. L. K. Singley, who gave an interesting outline of the plans of the Tryon schools to give the best education possible with the funds and equipment avail able. He acknowledged the respon sibility of the parents in the homes and of the teachers in the schools. The future of young people de pends so much upon the training in the homes and the guidance of school teachers. The addition of an athletic coach, manual training, im provements in domestic science, in the grounds and front entrance of the school building are among the new achievements. Chas. J. Lynch reported on,, the gift of a hospital bed from Mrs. Chas. B. DuCharme and the gen eral work of the wheel chair com ..Continued on Back Page_