Sylva Herald

Franklin Press is a regional publication based in Franklin, North Carolina, providing local news coverage and community updates to its readers. The outlet emphasizes important topics affecting Macon County, including health department governance, nonprofit funding, and community resilience in the wake of disasters such as Hurricane Helene. In addition to news articles, Franklin Press features a variety of sections including sports, obituaries, and local events, showcasing the vibrant life and happenings within the community. The publication plays a vital role in connecting residents with relevant information while highlighting achievements in local sports and community initiatives. Generated from the website

Tryon officials unconcerned about kudzu problem To the Editor: If your able bodied neighbor's yard is overgrown with weeds, what does that say about your neighbor?From one side to the other the Town of Tryon is overgrown with weeds. We know it as kudzu. Do the citizens of Tryon or its elected officials care? You be the judge.From the action on the issue ( or more appropriately, lack of action ) it would seem that the answer is no.In a recent TDB front-page article entitled, Polk appearance commission designs entrance This story is one of dozens we print every day in the Tryon Daily Bulletin, and post each day in the subscriber's edition of the "World's Smallest Daily Website." The Tryon Daily Bulletin, with staff and community reporting, provides the community information that keeps us involved, active, having fun and doing things together, from sports, local performances and concerts, to the activities of the area's many community clubs and organizations. To subscribe and read this story right now, click here. To learn more about the benefits of subscribing, click here. Since its first day of publication, The Tryon Daily Bulletin has been a hit with residents & visitors: famous, inconspicuous, and infamous. The Bulletin has built a rich and often surprising history since that first day in 1928. Noted as the world's smallest daily newspaper, Universal Newsreel came to town in 1938 to film the news short you see above. The Bulletin's founder, Seth Vining can be seen in the striped tie just after the door opening and closing scene. Click "read more" to learn about the Bulletin's storied history.