ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
(Etje ®rgmt ißatlg
lc per copy (The World's Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc PER COPY
Seth M. Vining, Editor $1.50 Year in the Carolinas
Vol. 13. Est. 1-31-28
KIWANIS ACTIVITIES
C. J. Lynch had charge of the
Tryon Kiwanis club program on
Tuesday and reviewed some of
J»e activities of the club and
7%ed the members to check up on
tneir work and make plans for
the coming year. He stated that
six wheel chairs were now in
service to invalids in this section;
another chair had been promised,
but still more were needed to take
care of the demands for them.
George Cathey, C. M. Eargle, R.
H. Brady, Tom Costa and C. J.
Lynch were appointed to make
plans for the annual Trade street
Christmas decoration with lighted
trees. Dr. J. E. Derby was made
chairman of a committee to get
flags for the schools; a commit
tee will be appointed by Presi
dent Wilson to make a survey of
the annual Christmas basket dis
tribution to the needy. $26 was
appropriated to reimburse Thomas
Costa for labor and material in
planting the bank opposite Hotel
program next week will be
in charge of C. W. Nessmith.
Saluda School Goes Over
The Top In Jr. Red Cross
The Saluda high school and
grammar schools, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Clara F. Watson,
went Over the top. in the Junior
Red Cross campaign this week and
turned in $5.05, representing 50
cents for each room or one cent
for each pupil. Sunny View and
Tryon are yet to be heard from.
Lynn, Mill Spring, Columbus,
Green Creek and Saluda schools
have all responded 100 per cent.
TRYON, N C., WED., NOVEMBER 27, 1940
Thanksgiving In Tryon
All the stores, bank and library
will be closed all day.
Union Thanksgiving services
will be held at the Episcopal
church at 10:30 with the Rev.
D. M. McGeachy of the Presby
terian church, preaching the ser
mon.
The Scientists will
have their service at Lanier li
brary at 11 o’clock. Topic:
“Thanksgiving.”
The Court House in Columbus
will be closed.
The Bulletin will not be issued
that day.
Many of those who don’t go
off to a football game will be
listening over the radio.
“Escape” with Norma Shearer
and Robert Taylor will be shown
at Tryon Theatre.
E. W. Willard writes from Mon
treal, Canada, that taxes are high
er on luxuries there. A two
pound package of coffee that sells
for 25 cents in Tryon, costs 35
cents in Montreal. The Montreal
paper also reproduced an editorial
from the Charlotte Observer which
called for more aid to Britain . . .
Roger Babson wants to sell the
Bulletin an article predicting that
“War or Peace” business will be
better in 1941 than since 1929.
Hope he is right .... The an
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