- Published, Daily Except
(Est. 1-31-28)Saturday and Sunday 6c Per Copy
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 DULY BULLETIN
The World’8 Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
(Vol. 23—No. 182) TRYON, N. C.. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18. 1950
Weather Tuesday: High 72, low
50 ... . United Nations troops,
which means mostly Americans,
are moving forward in Korea . . .
Miss Mae Irene Flentye appeared
before the Kiwanis Club Tues
day to enlist the support of the
Kiwanians to help prevent damage
to local . property during the
Hallowe’en period. The local police
department does not have enough*
men to cover the town during
that period and the damage done
bv local vandals is distressing to
people who try to build nice
things ..... There are only a
fgw freedom scroll places left for
^fifties. If you haven’t signed and
^plressed your belief in the sac
redness and dignity of the indi
viauai, tne rignt to ireedom tor
all men, you will have to hurry.
Scrolls „are at the batik, drug
stores, Bulletin office, courtN house
and other places throughout the
county. It is gratifying that so
many people have hunted up' these
places and' signed. We must de
velop a fighting spirit to preserve
our freedom. We must have people
who are aggressive enough to take
the initiative. Just sit back and
wait for somebody to bring you a
scroll and you encourage that
complacency which gets this coun
try in such a deplorable state
from time to time. Make the for
-Continued on Back Page_
THIS “AINT” NEWS
BUT IT’S IMPORTANT
Since its organization 3 years
ago, the Tryon Little Theatre
has done its best to provide some
entertainment for the community
with little to work with other than
a few interested people and the will
of these people to have a commu
nity theatre srroun.
Such lights, sets and properties
as have been used in the produc
tion of “Dear Ruth”, “The Male
AnimaJ”, “The Youngest” and oth
er successes have been borrowed or
rigged up in the best way possible.
The major portion of the net
proceeds from the sale of tickets
has gone back into the Tryon
Recreation Center which is the
origfhal' sponsoring group of the
Little Theatre;
This year, The Tryon Little
Theatre hopes to raise, through
patron memberships, enough money
to buy adequate sets and lighting
eouipment to produce properly
plays which can be enjoyed by
the • people of Tryon. The ne\v
Recreation Center offers quarters
for rehearsals, workshnns. nnrl «
place where equipment can be put .
into ^condition and stored. The
Little Theatre believes that it is
oh the threshold of becoming more
than just another group of people
putting on a play. It hopes to offer
to those who are interested in
building sets, painting scenery,
making props and all the other
! things which go into the produc
tion pf a good play, the opportunity
to do just that.
The patron membership drive is
now in progress under the direc
tion of Mrs. Antoinette Golding,
chairman of the membership com
mittee. The patron memberships
Continued on Back Page__