Published Daily Except
(Est. 1-31-28)_Saturday and Sunday_5c Per Copy
PNTEREDAS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
_at tryon, n. c. under the act of congress, MARCH 3, 1879
World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.
24—No '
Seth M. Vining, Editor
38 TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1952
Weather Friday: High 60, low
42, Rel. Hum. 60; Saturday high
61, low 38, rain .26, Rel. Hum.
60; Saturday high 61. low 38, rain
.26, Rel. Hum. 57; Sunday high
51, low 37, Rel. Hum. 48 . . Today’s
napers headlines the news that
General Eisenhower would be a
candidate for President on the Re
publican ticket in the New Hamp
shire primary. Senator Lodge said
he was certain the General would
rosio-n in order to run. Radio re
ports later this morning quoted
General Eisenhower as stating that
' no condition would he resign
{Supreme Commander to
seek the office of President or take
nart in a campaign. But that he
"’ould not prohibit his friends from
placrno’ his name in the primaries.
. . . TONIGHT at Oak Hall at
8 the annual meeting of the Riding
& Hunt Club will be held, and all
persons interested in having a horse
and hound show, steeplechase, hunt
er triads and other activities which
bring thousands of dollars into tvo
community, are invited to attend
and take part. If you have any
sncp-pp+-yms +o make that will be a
good time to make them . . . The
Trvon Countrv Club’s fir°t t-ridce
tournament will be held Tuesday
at, 1:30 at the club house. Mrs.
George Vance is chairman . . . .
-Continued on Bock Page
C. D. BROWN PASSES
Charles D. Brown, retired vice
president of Bradner Smith and
Co., wholesale paper distributors
of Chicago, 111., passed away at
his home on Warrior Drive, Satur
day morning. He served this com
pany for 40 years before coming
to Tryon to make his home in 1940.
During the 25 years since he
first visited Tryon, Mr. Brown
had been deeply interested in all
' phases of civic development for
j Tryon and Polk County.
! His sincere devotion for the gran"
deur and beauty of the mountains
! surrounding this community made
! him an ardejit Tryon citizen.
| Mr. Brown was born August 8,
j 1870. at Danville, Indiana, but
I spent his early years in Iowa in
newspaper work.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
tha Swaney Brown, two sons, John
Loren Brown, Tryon and Franklin
Stewart Brown, Seattle, Wash, and
five grandchildren: Helen and
Loren Brown, Tyvon and Charles;
Gail, and Richard Brown of Sleattle,
Washington.
Funeral services will be held
in the Congregational Church of
Christ in Tryon on Tuesday, Jan.
8th at 3 p. m. Burial in Tryon
Cemetery.
KIWANIS TUESDAY
An organizational conference will
he held at the Tryon Kiwanis Club
Tuesday at 1 p. m., at Oak Hall
hotel.
CRAIG AT LIONS CLUB
Lions Club will meet Tuesday
night at Oak Hall. S. J. Craig,
manager of The Hatch Mill will
speisik on Textiles.