5c PER COPY
$2.00 PER YEAR
ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFIC!
_ AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3 1879
THE THYON DULY ElULETIE
The World!8 Smallest Daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor.
Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28
TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 9, 1942
COMMUNICATIONS
Clover, S. C., Nov. 6. 1942.
Dear Mr. Vining:
I notice on the wrapper that
mv Bulletin expires on the 10th.
Dflaai enclosing a check for a
^HPr for which please extend my
subscription. I enjoy reading the
Bulletin very much. It keeps me
in touch with people I used to
know especially the boys in ser
vice. I miss a copy occasionally
but I think it’s the fault of this
post office. Our regular mailman
went to the Army some time ago
and since then it has been hard
to keep one, for Uncle Sam needs
our boys.
I have shown the Bulletin to a
good many people and they think
it is very unique. When I tell them
I was born in Tryon they say
they don’t blame me for wanting
the Bulletin.
I know Tryon is beautiful now.
I wish I could get up there, but
I don’t guess it’s possible with
conditions as they are.
j»ll all my friends in Tryon
for me.
Sincerely,
Joe Dennis.
(Editor’s Note) : We print the
above letter for several reasons.
First, because it is from some
one who loves Tryon and wants
you to know it. Second, because
it was written on a typewriter
with one finger picking out each
letter, for Mr. Dennis has been
crippled all his life, not able to
walk, or use his hands in rolling
a wheel chair. He has to be car
ried everywhere he goes. What
schooling he has had was given
by his father, J. A. Dennis, form
er cashier of the Tryon bank and
-Continued in Back Page_
Soldiers Entertained Sunday
At Homes and Parish House
About 40 Camp Croft soldiers
were entertained Sunday through
the church committee. Reserva
tions were made through Mrs. F.
P. Bacon for the men who were
entertained in the various homes
for Sunday dinner. The afternoon
was spent in playing golf, hik
ing in the mountains and in visit
ing points of interest. In the late
afternoon they gathered at the
Parish House for a get-together
meeting, games and songs. Rev.
D. M. McGeachy, chairman, made
a talk of welcome and Rev. B. G.
Henry gave the prayer. Supper
was served to the following sol
diers by the ladies committee:
Alfred W. Btfsgkaw, New Athens,
Ohio; Paul E. Adkins, Circlerille,
Ohio; John G. Sutherland, Wash
ington, D. C.; Dan Cleary, Jr.,
Washington, D. C.; Clifton H.
Buhrmaster, Washington, D. C.;
Joseph P. Geoco, Kingston, N. Y.;
Clement E. Conger, Alexandria,
Va.; Chas. G. Brown, Alexandria;
Felix Fico, Astoria, N. Y.; N. T.
Roncase, Bronx, N. Y.; Joseph
N. Racaniello, Brooklyn; David P.
Mackin, Milwaukee; Vincent H.
Swedberg, Bronx; Robert N. Cohn,
Chicago; Andrew R. Skinnell,
Philadelphia; Louis C. Grilli,
Yonkers, N. Y.; Arthur Peppers,
Somerville, Mass.; Clifford Sim
mons, Clementon, N. J.; Hugo E.
Gurrieri, Brooklyn; Joseph R.
Moseato, Brooklyn; Cpl. Anthony
P. Iacubino, Chicago; Sgt. Edward
F. Bernard, Muskegon Heights,
Michigan; John D. Walton, Chat
tanooga, Tenn.; William J. Fras
er, Brooklyn; Fred Duprey, Provi
dence, R. I.; M. Sitkoff, Brooklyn;
——Continued on Back Page_