Published Daily Except
[Est. 1-31-28]Saturday and Sunday[5c Per Copy]
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
_AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper._Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 25—No. 114 TRYON, N. C. TUESDAY, JULY 8TH. 1952
Weather Monday: High 88, low
61, Rel. Hum. 54. . . . The Re
publican Convention is underway!
and those who have television sets
are enjoying the event from nearly
every angle while sitting in their
own home. They can be just as
comfortable as their home can
make them and yet hear and see the
speakers from a view point not
possible for the delegates. The
close-up pictures and the views of
the commentators give the tele
vision spectators a treat never
realized Delore. General MacAr
thur’s keynote speech Monday
night brought forth tremendous
tf^plause . . . Today, the All-Star
'IWKeball game between the Ameri
can and National League teams
at Philadelphia beginning at 12:30
will claim national attention . . .
Congratulations to the Town of
Tryon in having an engineer in
vestigate SGine of the traffic prob
lems with a view to making cor
rections v. ... Never beiore have
Tryon young people had so many
opportunities to learn to swim, and
no child should fail to take ad
vantage of these opportunities.
The swimming pool at the Country
Club in charge of Miss Ann Bowen
is the scene for lessons by Miss,
Ann Buchly, Vance McCown and
Seth Vining Jr. (for Boys Scouts).
The Girl Scouts will have lessons
-Continued on Back Page__
IT’S McCOWN ST. NOW
The new street made by cut
ting away the Oak Hall bank has
been without a name since it was
opened. At the last meeting of
the Town Council the thorough
fare was named McCown Street
in recognition of the services of
Town Attorney Ryan McCown in
getting the street made. The
Southern Railway, the Highway
Department, the Town govern
ment and others all had to be
brought into agreement before the
project could be accomplished. The
street now eliminates the neces
sity of much traffic having to
cross the railroad and also pro
vides additional parking space for
many cars.
The Town now has underway a
plan to eliminate left turns in
front of Missildine’s. West or
North Trade Street traffic from
Goodyear’s to M,issildine’s desir
ing to cross the railroad will be
routed to the next turning point
to bring cars back in front of
the police station where a right
turn can be made to cross the
railroad. Officials state they hope
this will eliminate some of the
confusion caused by cars trying to
break through the line of traffic
to make a left hand turn at Mis
sildine’s. If it doesn’t work some
thing else will be tried.
POLK 4-H MEMBERS
AT CAMP SCHAUB
The following 4-H Club mem
bers, along with Miss . Elizabeth
Wright, the assistant home agent,
and Joe K. Davis, the assistant
countv agent, are attending camp
at Camp Schaub, Waynesville:
Joe Horton, Joyce Whiteside,
Creed Jackson, Doris Westbrook,
_Continued on Back Page—