THE TRVOJV DAILY 81ILLETIK
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.
VoL 25—No. 311 TRYON, N. C. THURSDAY. JANUARY 1 1953
Seth M. Vinivg, Editor
Dublmhed Daily Exctpt I
Saturday and Sunday / j [6c
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 2071/928, a£
Est. 1-31-28]
THE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MAftCH 3
Per Copy]
POSTOFFICE
1879

Weather Wednesday: High 45,
low 37, rain 1.81 inches, Rel. Hum.
113. Rainfall for December 4.63
inches. The weather starts off the
New Year in grand style with a
bright beautiful day, and many
leaders all over the world are
working for a peaceful world of
progress and happiness, and on
millions of tongues are the words, !
“Happy NevV Year.” When enough
of us mean it and will it, it will
come to pass. This is a time of
year when many people take stock
<d' themselves and their business
od nrojects in order to make
ii visions as to what should I
i'. changed, added or eliminated.
. The popularity of the new
4Rsed edition of the Bible'indi
cates a hunger for more spiritual
knowledge. A spiritual understand
ing enables us to weather many
- forms in a troubled world. It also
helns us appreciate the great |
progress being made in maternal |
Jinn mental develonment. The great i
*vij)noie “Mind. B^dv and Spirit” |
need constant feeding: to keep us j
well balanced . . . The Orange
Bowl football game will be on tele- |
' ision at 1:15 (Alabama vs. Syra- j
cuse) and the Pose Bowl game at
:45 (Wisconsin vs. Southern
California). Those who can get
Atlanta station*? will be able to '
..'CO tb > f3riO"l >■ Poyv.’l o-ovv'ir' I
Cnv tinned on Park Por/0 j
E. J. MASH PASSES
Edmond J. Mash, 47, of the
Green River Cove, Saluda, died at
10:30 a. m., Dec. 30th, at Veter
ans Hospital, Swannanoa.
Mr. Mash entered the hospital
on December 3rd, and was under
going treatment for a heart and
thyroid condition. An unexpected
heart attack resulted in death.
Born in Shellyville, Bedford
County, Tenn., on December 28,
1905, Mr. Mash received his edu
cation in the public schools where
he excelled in athletics. He was a
member of the Christian Church.
Mr. Mash entered the armed
forces in February 1942, where
he served in the Signal Corps
’’nlil September 1945. He moved
to the Cove in 1947 and had made
his home there since.
He was married in 1942 to
the former Miss Daisy Westbrook
of Green Creek community, who
survives him.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by a step-ston, Lofton
I.emmonds of Vanderbilt Univer
sity, Nashville. Tenn.: father and
step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Mash; a sister, Mrs. Jewell Dem
onbrevn; a brother, Paul W. Mash,
all of Shellyville.
The remains left Morris-Gearing
Funeral Home, Asheville at 5:30
Wednesday. Funeral services will
be conducted Thursday afternoon
at Goman Funeral Home in
Shelleyville.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New patients at St. Luke’s Hos
pital include Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, of Lynn; Dr. Richard
C. Christopher of Landrum and
M r«. D. C. Cunningham of Try on.
Patients discharged include Mrs.
Roger Shaffer.