ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
(The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper)
Lc PER COPY
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 14. Est. 1-31-28
Paul Whiteman In Asheville
On Wednesday, 26th
There’ll be a number of famous
faces in Asheville this week—
-faces that have appeared in hun
{Bfepds of newspapers time and
Miost of _
the faces of the
world’s \
golfers. But not
one of them willlr V
be more general-K
ly rec o g
than the full-Pf% : jB
moon physiogno-|&M
my of a
plump
Paul WhitemanJßfc'y »
the most
band leader
the r ag-to-j
to-swing-to ji j|B|
period, whose
chestra will play
for the
Ball” in the
ditorium W e
evening.
■<|iVhat Bobby Jones was to golf,
Whiteman is to dance mus
ic. The only difference is that
Whiteman is still going strong.
He holds more records for dance
engagements, radio appearances,
concerts, tours, and phonograph
records than any other maestro in
the swing and sway business.
“Everything new but the Rhas
sody in Blue” is the Whiteman
slogan this year. Featured among
the 20 musicians he will bring to
Asheville will be Ann Suther
land the singer, Marianne the
orchestra’s No. 1 dance artist,
Mike Pingatore, sp&edking of the
banjo, and a number of others
continued on back page
$1.60 Year in the Carolinas
TRYON, N. 3., TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 1941
FROM ENGLAND
Our Lady’s Covent,
Tidcombe Hall,
Tiventon, Devon.
February 20th, 1941.
British War Relief Society, Inc.
Tryon, N. C.
Dear Friends:
We in “Great Britain” realize
what an inestimable help you are
being to us, and we want to ex
press our sincere thanks and deep
gratitude.
If you could see the people here,
who find themselves so suddenly
homeless, and with nothing save
the clothes they stand up in, to
whom your gifts mean so much,
you would realize that an impor
tant part you are fulfiilling.
Some of us who have managed
to get into comparative safety
before the raids began, sympath
ize with these people and appre
ciate most sincerely the efforts
you are making to help them.
It is so encouraging to us to
know that we have the support
of the people of America. With
this help, we shall not fail.
Yours sincerely and gratefully,
Norah Bloomfield.
Tea for All Wednesday
The ladies, the men and the
young can all enjoy tea and fun
on Wednesday afternoon at the
Tryon Country Club when the
visitors in the inns and hotels,
and the semi-natives, are invited
to come out for tea at 35 a plate.
Benefit Harmon Field.
The Junior Horsemanship show
at the Newmarket Ring Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o’clock, is
free to all. Visitors and lovers of
horses everywhere are invited.
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