Published Daily Except
(Est. f?afft-28)_ ^Saturday and Sunday (5c Per Copy)
5;nterSTas second cl! ‘S matter august 20, 1928, at the postoffice
AT TRYON, N. C. 5 'ER THE ACT OF CONGRESS,. MARCH 3, 1879
Weather Wednesday: High 76, i
low 32, Rel. Hum. 42. j
FIRE NEWS
The building of all fires of j
any nature outside the home j
within the Tryon Town Lim- !
its is prohibited during this ]
dry period by order of Mayor ]
C. D. Stevens. i
The town officials and Fire De
partment are asking the coopera- |
tion of all citizens during this j
emergency. ' I
Firemen and hundreds of vol
unteers in the three counties of
Polk, Spartanburg: and Greenville
counties, have been fighting day
and night the forest fires in the j
Hogback and Rocky Spur areas, j
“ Firemen returning from Rocky |
Spur area this morning stated i
that spread of the fire had been I
stopped' in that area. Hundreds !
of acres have been burning for
two days. Three separate fires have
claimed the attention of fighters.
One broke out Wednesday after
noon between Kilburn Mill and
Dr. John Roy fill’s at ,the begin
ning of the Hunting Country.
Spartanburg Red Cross sent
soup, coffee, and other, food toi
——Cojitmued on Back Page,*—
BOOK WEEK VISITORS
We have had the most delight
ful group of “young visitors” at
the Lanier Library to see the
special displays of new books for
Book Week. On Wednesday, Mrs.
Bowen and Mrs. West took their
kindergarten to the Book Shelf,
then came to the library for a
special program, which included
the reading of “The Duck” by
Mrs. West and playing a new
library record, “Folk Songs from
Other Lands.”
At noon the second grades of
Mrs. William Spivey and Mrs.
Eunice Watson walked from the
school and gave us a most enjoy
able program. Betty Reynolds,'
from the upper grades, read
Thanksgiving stories and poems
and we were shown drawing of
Pilgrims and Indians and a large
water color painted by the second
grade boys and girls. Then came
a surprise—stories and poems
written about Book Week by the
second graders! They were splend
id, and two selections follow. On
Friday weather permitting, the
fifth grade of Mrs. R. B. Scruggs
will -visit the library.
For many things we give thanks.
For family, friends, books and
banks.
Our books are very good,
And help us to do the things we
should. „
Whenever I have a 3torv book,
T wish to go to a readiner nook.
Manv friends in mv book I’ll find,
And to my book I be so kind.
—Library Reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Duford Lawrence
fthd children of Monroe. N, C.,
were weekend, enests of Mr., and!
Mrs. C. M. Littlefield.