5c PER COPY
$2.00 PER YEAR
ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS> MARCH 3, 1879
THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor.
Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28
TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1942
PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT
AT TRYON SCHOOL
Mrs. Walter Jones’ piano pupils
wjll^give their annual recital to
at 8 o’clock, as follows:
Spinning the Top”, played by
Mary Ann Morris, Anne Hoots,
Norma Spangle, Barbara Todd,
Ruby Hayes, Louise Owens.
“At the Party”, Norma Spangle.
“S&ilor Boy,” Barbara Todd.
“Valse Charmante”, Anne Hoots.
“Dance of the Wood Sprites’”
Ruby Hayes.
Primary Songs: (a) “The Wood
pecker”; (b) Better Be Good.”
“Rose Petals”, Louise Owens.
“Song of the Old Mill Wheel,,”
Barbara Shields.
Rhythm Orcnestra—Drum Ma
jors”, director, Phyllis Nanny,
pianist, Jean Brantley. Doris Mc
Clure, Janet Derby.
“The Kerry Dance”, Allen
S|^lds.
^B|?ranquil Waters”, Mary Ann
i^^ris.
'‘Slavonic Dance”, Babette Sas
soon.
“Mi.ilary March”, Doris Mc
Ciurt Jean Brantley, Janet Der
by, B tbet e Sassoon, Allen Shields,
Barbara Shields.
“Alpine Glow”, Janet Derby.
“Russian Romance,” Katharine
Fisher.
“Improvisation”, Jean Brantley.
“Fairies” and “Amaryllis” by
Junior Chorus.
Merchants Meet Postponed
The supper meeting at Sunny
dale has. been postponed until a
later date.
CURB REPORTER
Weather on Thursday: low 36,
high 82 . . . . Mrs. Banning’s
guests are Bill Nye’s nephew and
his wife from Duluth .... Carl
Goerch, who has just returned
from Washington where he visited
the Smithsonian Institution, re
ports that Mrs. Galvin Coolidge
wore the shortest evening dresses
of any of the first ladies of the
White House .... Dudley C.
SUiith has been recommended by
Defense Chairman C. J. Lynch
to succeed K. A. Bowen as chair
man of the rationing board. Mr.
Smith met with Les Barnett and
, Dick Burnette, the other members
of the Board Thursday night, and
started work immediately. The
permanent appointment will have
to come through State Chairman
Theodore Johnson and two or oth
er fellows, maybe; but no better
selection could be made than
Dudley. He has made an excellent
chairman of the campaign for
funds for St. Luke’s hospital.
Treasurer Russell Walcott will
make a report on that soon. Capt.
Rufus Zogbaum, Fred S. Ford and
Lieut. Robert T. Burnett are ad
ditional donors to the hospital
fund • . . . H. R. Smith, who is
visiting the Cunninghams is secre
tary of the Illinois bird society,
and he is very enthusiastic over
Tryon with its scenery, flowers,
and numerous birds .... The
Lefty Flynns are still at the
_Continued on Back Page