Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Dec. 27, 1937, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CGASb MAilkK AUGUST ZU, lyZfc. AT THE FUST UHTltl AT TRYON. N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MARCH 3.1879 \t ®rooit aily (The Smallest Daily Newspaper In 'the World) Vol. 10. Est. 1-31-28 “CURB” REPORTER Christmas is over, but most of us are still too full for words . . . It was nice to have Vi’ inia Graham in far away London re member Tryon. And there was a greeting from John F. Searles in South Africa, from Bill Weigel in Southern Florida, from Miss Harper and M|rs. Richardson in Arizona, from the Fred Smiths in San Francisco, from Margaret Cul kin Banning in Minnesota, and from a hundred friends nearer home . . . Major Sharp and the Bianty Rooster stayed home for Christmas . . . Civil War in Spain remains about the same . .Japs pushing forward -in China . . . Tryon Fire department was called -out Sunday noon to the Columbus jfcja.il to extinguish a blaze that did about SSO damage. A 15-year-old boy, Marshall Pace, was the only occupant. During the fire he was released but later rearrested. Prob ably Marshall wanted fireworks for Christmas .... Over 400 people were killed during the holi day week-end throughout the na tion by accidents, shootings, falls, autos, etc. . . . Newton D, Baker, former secretary of war under Wilson, will be buried Tuesday in Cleveland . . . Senator Vanden berg, Republican and Senator Bailey, Democrat, may appear on a coalition ticket for President <and Vice-president in 1940 some observers think . .-. TRYON, N C., MONDAY, DEC. 27, 1937 Our London Letter From Miss Graham 40 Orchard Court. London. W. 1. Dear Mr Vining, Let me begin by wishing Tryon a very happy Christmas, and a prosperous New Year. I am deep ly conscious of the joys of a Tryon Christmas, having (as you have very properly forgotten) spent one in your midst. Trade Street stretches before my eyes in all its’ glory. Missildine’s is full of shoppers, each striving to look more innocent than the last, nervously dropping a pot of shav ing cream as a relative approach es, and whispering sweet nothings into Miss Caps’ cver-sympathetic ear! Garfield presumably, is still sucking a match as he strokes the front window, and the Ballenger Bantam still struts beside the hotly wreaths. Ah me, what I would give to be with you again! Mrs Grenfell and I spent last Saturday moniing tying up parcels to send to those of your citizens we dislike the least! Our oaths flew as thick as the snow outside as we battled with bits of tissue paper and struggled with yards of string. The room was a verit able shambles of Christmas rib bon, labels, and the ties we had left out by mistake! Mrs Grenfell complains she has a ennormous blister on. her little finger from pulling so enthusiasticallv at piec es of string, and she thinks she will sue somebody about it as soon as she can make up her mind Continued on Back Page
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Dec. 27, 1937, edition 1
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