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(Est. 1-31-28)_Saturday and Sunday 6c Per Copy
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
M TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vinina Editor
Vol. 25—No. 39 TRYON, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 25. iflBa
Weather Monday: high 61, low
38, rain 1.07, Rel. Hum. 66. . .
The law has been changed and
you can buy as^many postcards
as you want without having to
pay extra for quantities of 50
as the silly rule required. . . Cor
rection: John R. Kimberly’s Guern
sey cow, Eskdale Lad’s Harriet
produced 647 pounds of butterfat
last year and the tests were made
under supervision of State College,
Raleigh. . . On the ball: last Fri
day a Mr. Gilbert gave an inter
esting talk on financial invest
ments at the Rotary Club, and in
Monday’s Bulletin Richard R.
«iams, Tryon representative of
oun & Co., had a half page
advertisement giving free financial
advice without obligation. . . The
weather looks good for a beautiful
day for the Junior Horse Show
Wednesday afternoon at the ring
on Newmarket road. The public
is invited. . . Here’s a hot one:
The colored cooks of Garrison
Chapel Church will deliver hot
fried chicken or fish suppers to
customers Thursday night from
orders received Wednesday.
BATSON-TALLEY
Mrs. Edith McCarter Batson,
formerly of Tryon and G. W.
Talley of Greer, were married on
March 9th at the Inman Metho
dist Parsonage.
A & C Exhibition Here
Outstanding Success
The Arts and Crafts Exhibition
exceeded all expectations in qual
ity and quantity. A total of 91
entries enmbracing painting, draw
ings, crafts, jewelry, ceramics and
sculpture, is indicative of the
amount of talent in this small
community. The attendance on
both days was very gratifying, to
the show’s organizers, the Lanier
Club and the Men’s Club of the
Holy Cross Church.
Especially interesting was the
setting for the show, arranged by
Mr. and Mrs. WMl!e /Sassoon,
with perceptiveness and taste. The
exhibits were displayed on three
levels, with no arbitrary, divisions.
Many of the exhibits found im
mediate buyers. The wide range
of talent was amazing. One out-of
town visitor, who attends all local
shows when travelling, termed it
the finest of its kind he had ever
seen.
The entries were uniformly
good with special proficiency
shown in the handicrafts. The
high-lights in this category were
Henry and Carol Bartol’s jewel
studded silver pieces,revealing out
standing workmanship and un
usual beauty; Captain Rufus Zog
baum’s gold necklace and cross,
fashioned with beads of the type
used in trade with Siwash In
dians; Mary Louise Marshall’s ex
quisite china pieces showing unique
designs and glazes; Dorothy Fuld
ner’s “one man show”, of silk
screening, weaving, dyeing and
enamel work on copper; especi
ally pleasing was Portia Farwell’s
framed petit point embroidery, in
a floral pattern and Dorothy Reed
_Continued on Back Page_