Published Daily Except 1
(Est. 1-31-28)Saturday and Sunday5c 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 TOT DAILY BlILLETII
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 25—No. 40 TRYON, N. C. WEpMTESDAY, MARCH 26 1952
Curb Reporter
Weather Tuesday: High 60, low
31, Rel. Hum. 38 . . . Mrs. A. A.
K. Dodgens, 71, of Anderson, S.
C., mother of F. M. Dodgens,
'"rjjndrum Jeweler, died Tuesday,
i^lmeral Wednesday . . . Tryon
Junior Horse Show today at 2:30
. . . John Williams of Trvon
and Victor Mathis, Landrum in
Spartanburg General Hospital. . .
Duke Endowment gives $1,127 to
St. Luke’s Hospital . . . Jim Mar
shall, chairman; James G. Fer
guson, George Webster, Mrs. G.
Gagnier, making plans for Gymk
hana at Harmon Field, Saturday,
April 5th, at 2:30 p. m. . , . Mem
bers in Asheville Civic Music As
sociation to hear Arthur Rubin
stein, Bidai Sayoa and noted sym
phonies, are open. Call Harold
Griffith, Columbus 2242 . . . Graves
Taylor will talk about St. Luke’s
Auxiliary Exchange Friday at 6:55
, WSPA . . . Today, March 26th,
is the 80th birthday of Kimber
jfefcClark Paper Co., founded at
^OBmah. Wis., bv John A. Kim
i^rlv (father of J. C. Kimberlv
of Tryon), and three other men.
Tt has been a blessing to man
kind in manufacturing products
for Kleenex, Kotex, Kimsul, Delsy,
newsprint, rotogravure and enam
cl magazine paper, wax paper,
wall paper, filter material, wrap
ping paper and numerous other
paner products. Ernst Mahler
joined the firm as a chemist in
5914 and is, now executive vice
nresident and chairman of the
hoard of International Cellucotton
Products Co., John R. and J. H.
Kimberly are also executives of
this enormous paper business which
has grown to be one of the largest
of its kind in the world, with mills
._ Continued On Back Page_
Garden Club Elects
New Officers
The annual meeting of the
Tryon Garden Club was held at
the Congregational Church House.
The business meeting in the
morning included reports from the
Chairmen of committees and from
the President. The following of
iiuexa were elected: ^resident, Mrs.
Walter S. Fellows; Vice President,
Mrs. Walter A. Knoop; Recording
secretary, Mrs. H. Lan Moore;
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wil
bur Roadhouse; Treasurer, Miss
Sybil K. Morse.
Mrs. E. M. Wylie expressed
the appreciation of the Club for
the out-going President, Miss Eliz
abeth H. Webster and her six
years of service. Mrs. Fellows was
welcomed and spoke of her desire
to serve the club.
After, the business meeting the
club adjourned to the auditorium,
where the newly-chosen club flow
er, the daffodil, was represented
by a large and outstanding dis
play of named varieties of daf
fodils sent by members of the club
and by Mrs. Samuel F. Chapman.
Each member received a corsage
of spring blossoms. The luncheon
was the last word in spring-like
ness.
The afternoon meeting was an
open one, attended by guests of
club members. The lecturer, Mrs.
Henry M. Kistner, is an inter
national expert in flower arrange
ment. She brought a quantity of
beautiful flower material and told
how to condition it for use, so
that it would be fresh after days
of travel and exhibition. Since
Mrs. Kistner does all the decor
ation on great occasions for the
Dutchess of Windsor and seems to
_Continued on Back Page_