THE TRYOfll DAILY BULLETIN
The World's Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
(Vol. 23—No. 191) TRYON, N. C.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950
(Est. 1-31-28)
Published Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday
5c 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
Weather Monday: High 83, low
52 ... . What a day today is in
Tryon and it will not end until
after the Halloween party at Sun
nydale at midnight. Mr. Kerhulas
says the party was such a success
last year that he had been asked
to repeat it. The entertainment
here will include a CarrtWal at
Tryon school; various stunts,
music, dancing, etc., on Trade
Street; Tryon School Home Ecs
are also serving a spaghetti sup
per at a low price . . . Buckingham
Inn is inviting everyone to drop
in for a few minutes at their
Open House tonight .... What is
said to be the largest crowd ever
to attend a Democratic Rally in
Polk County, enjoyed the free
barbecue Saturday night at Har
mon Field. Polk County candi
dates were introduced' and the
Congressional nominee Woodrow
Jones, gave an inspiring address
for the Democrats. President A.
Pack and Robert S. McFarland
of the Young Democrats Club were
highly pleased over the success
of the meeting . . . Everyone is
invited to- hear Margaret Culkin
Banning speak Wednesday after
noon at 3:30 for the Lanier Li
brary at the Congregational
church house. She will speak on
“Civilization Begins at Home”.
Mrs. Banning is one of the nation’s
Continued on Back Page_.*
<j0c^^ntertainment
^pc^aight for Everybody
The Halloween entertainment to
night on Trade Street between
Missildine’s and Dick Burnett’s
service station will be open free to
everyone who wishes to come, ac
cording to officials who are pro
moting the entertainment to give
Halloween fun to anyone in the
county and upper South Carolina.
The street will be blocked off
for square dancing, skits, stunts
and various types of entertain
ment. Campbell’s string band,
Earle Farrow's musicians and oth
er entertainers are on the pro
gram.
Police Chief Walter L. Roach
is general information chairman
and he states that he will be glad
to receive suggestions' from anyone
to help make the occasion a grand
event.
The street will be closed at 5:30*
and all young people everywhere
are invited.
JOIN FREEDOM CRUSADE
Chairman Carroll P. Rogers re
ports that approximately 1400
people in Polk County signed the
Crusade for Freedom Scroll and
donated over $300 to help pay ex
penses of Radio America and other
agencies* being used to fight rus
sian propaganda by telling the
truth about free democracies.
* Mr. Rogers 'stated that the move
ment was so popular in this area
and over the nation that the sup
ply of scrolls and coin boxes were
exhausted and that there was a
long delay in getting new material
scrolls. He said he appreciated the
cooperation of the various schools,
churches and civic organizations
in putting over the campaign.