The Tryoi Daily Bulletin
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor.
5c Per Copy TRYON, N. C„ FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1945
Published Daily Except
Eft. 1-31-28_Saturday and Sunday_Vol. 18—No. 213
ENTERED / 8 SECOND-CLASS MATTE* AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT TETON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONCEBBS, MARCH 3, 1879
Weather Thursday: High 38,
low 16. . . Rise in temperature
today and roads in North Carolina
mountains better . . . Tire ration
ing to end January 1, says OPA . .
Big old Russia wants a strip of
land from Turkey, along the
coast. Some day boundary lines
will not mean anything to people
in general, and when that time
comes there will be no need to
fi ht about it. An international
citizenship will enable persons to
de and have rights in any coun
And there should be no need
Wfr one country to protect itself
against another country . . . Sena
tor Clvde Hoey is trying to get
the army’s surplus coal released
for civilian use. A dispatch from
Washington, D. C., states that a
lot of extra coal at Camp Croft
could be sent to Tryon, “one of
the Tar Heel towns reported suf
fering from the shortage.” Tryon
Chamber of Commerce and a num
ber of citizens have written the
authorities for immediate action.
There is an outdoor Christmas
Tree and a Creche at the Erskine
Memorial church that is worth see
ing. They will be lighted every
nieht 5 to 9 through New Year's
Day.
MRS. FLOYD PEELER
Mrs. Sophie Jane Boyles Peeler,
40, widow of the late John Floyd
i Peeler, Tryon jeweler, died at her
;home Thursday night about 7
o’clock, following several months
of declining health. She became
so seriously ill this week that
| relatives in Tennessee were noti
! fled that she was not expected to
i ^ve
Funeral services will be held
' Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
the Tryon Methodist church, with
the pastor, Rev. N. G. Bethea,
officiating. Interment will be in
Tryon cemetery.
The deceased is survived by one
one, John Floyd Peeler, Jr., age
10.
DETROIT FAMILY BUYS
HOME IN TRYON
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bailey of
Detroit have bought from Mayor
F. P. Bacon the duplex house built
by Mrs. E. W. Dexter on Morton
Drive, and have already moved in.
Sale made through G. Harrison
Bridteman- Mr. Bailey, an engin
eering architect, will carry on his
business at Tryon. An advertise
[ment in the magazine Motor Boat
ing, has this to say: “Milo L.
Bailey, consulting naval architect
and engineer . . . pioneer in welded
steel cruisers . - . Morton Drive,
Tryon, North Carolina.” Mr.
Bailey has joined the large ranks
of business men who say they
j have found that they can conduct
their business elsewhere and en
Ijoy the benefits of living at
j Trywt.