The Tryon Daily Bulletin
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vinmg, Editor
5c Per Copy TRYON, N. C„ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8TH, 1946
Published Daily Except
fEst. 1-31-28]_Saturday and Sunday_(Vol. 18—No. 170)
ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
Weather Monday: .High 75, low
51. . . A lot of interest is be
ing shown in the hurricane that
is striking across Florida from
Tampa area to Jacksonville. Fear
is also felt over damage to orange
and grapefruit groves . . . Rev.
JN. G. rsetnea, renrea suppiy, nas
been returned to the Tryon Metho
dist church for another year. Rev.
George M. Schreyer is continued
as student at Boston University;
Rev. B. F. Barth, returned to
Mill Spring and Rev. Bernard
d^tgerald goes to Saluda ... St.
'M5§Lis defeated Boston 3-0 to tie
the second game of the World
Series with Boston Red Sox . . .
The German people themselves ar
rest Schacht, a Hitler leader who
was freed by the International
Court. He faces ten years in prison
by the Germans. . . . Tryon and
Spartanburg B Football teams will
play at Harmon Field Thursday
afternoon. . . . This coming Sat
urday will be the first of three
Saturdays for new voters to regis
ter for the general election of
Nov. 5th. So, if you have become
21 since last election or have moved
here the required length of time,
you may register Saturday or on
one of the following two Saturdays.
This is Fire Prevention Week.
BUSINESS NEWS
F. P. Ballew, better known as
“Rookie,” who formerly operated
the Rock Grill, has put up a new
building near the entrance of Lake
Lanier and will operate it as
ROOK’S, specializing in steaks,
chops, chicken, sandwiches, and
cold drinks; and according to an
ad in today’s Bulletin will sell NO
BEER, NO WINE, and not sorry
about it.
Also in today’s paper is an ad
for the Red Bird Associates, an
interior decorating association
composed of Mrs. Caroline H. Hale
and Mrs. Eleanor F. Jay, for the
purpose of assisting those who wish
to re-style their homes. Their
headquarters are located in the
Betty Sturgis Shop next to the
Post Office.
Civic Theatre will present in
person Arthur Smith and WBT
Cracker-Jacks Wednesday, October
9th, in addition to the regular
movie program.
Fred Arledge, who is advertising
his apples in The Bulletin is ship
ping apples to distant cities, fie
gets $4 a bushel for them, but
will pack than, and ship them to
any address ordered, and customer
just pays extra for the express.
Laurence Holmes, who is making
a good start with his Tryon Block
& Material Co., has aded a new
thing, “Cinder Blocks” which are
lighter and offer increased isula
tion, according to his new ad
running in The Bulletin.
MEETING POSTPONED
The B. T. U weiner roast which
was to be held tonight has been
postponed until Thursday night at
the same time