* Pubfahed Daily Except
(Eat.f^l-28) Saturday and, Sunday_ (5c Per Copy)
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OP CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THU rimis DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest $ ly Newspaper Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 124 f gfON, N. C. THCURSDAYT DEC. 10. 1953
Weather Wednesday: High 52,
low 40, rain .75, Rel. Hum. 94.
. . . Russia seen as opposed
to President Eisenhower’s plan
for international cooperation to
control. atomic power, according
to radio bradcasts from Russia.
Jim Baker Jr., has a radio with
shortwave power strong enough
to bring in Russia and other
countries of the world. The other
flight a man speaking in English
with a definite American accent,
was praising Russia and telling
about how bad conditions were in
America .... American people
can’t be very bad when from
their own hearts they help so
many needy people all over the
world and when they volunteer
their donations to pay for light
ing Christmas trees on Trade
Street just to send out beams of
good cheer to all who-wish to look.
Weren’t the lights cheerful all day
Wednesday during the rainy and
cloudy atmosphere when a light
of any kind would help warm the
heart? This the poorest as well
as the richest can' enjoy, if -he
has a sense of appreciation and
a desire ... . . Season’s worst
snowstorm hits upper midwest
says headlines in Asheville Citi
zen. The continuous rain did not
interfere with approximately 400
people who were served a turkey
dinner at the Congregational
——Continued on Back Page_
FRIDAY SCHEDULE
- Friday is another busy day for
people in this area who have work
to do, want to see the movies,
television and listen to the radio
or go to basketball games.
At 10 a. m. Friday the first
group trail ride will be put on
by the Riding & H,unt Club ending
at Pine Crest Inn for a picnic
lunch as guests of the Inn.
1 p. m. Rotary at Oak Hall with
Ernst Mahler as guest speaker.
2 p. m. at Oak Hall the Tryon
Pre-Holiday Bridge Tournament
begins and lasts for two days.
2:30 to 4:30 p. m. The Book
Shelf invites the public to meet
Thelma Harrington Bell and
Corydon Bell, author and illustra
tor autographing “Take It Easy”
3:30 p. m. Gay Blades Garden
Club meets with Mrs. Austin
Woody.
7 p. m. Tryon, Saluda, Landrum
and Columbus Presbyterian men
meet at Columbus.
‘‘Book of Happiness”
Solves Gift Problems
As perennial as Dickens’ “Christ
mas Carol” is the annual problem,
“What to give?” The Tryon
Theatre has come to the rescue of
that unfortunate giver who never
seems to know just what to give
who, says Manager Jacoby.
“The delightful solution to this
problem is ‘Books of Happiness’.
These attractive books are avail
able in several denominations and
they contain tickets good for en
tertainment for weeks to come. Al
most any friend or member of the
family can truthfully say, ‘That’s
just what I wanted’!” says Mr.
Jacoby, who is advertising the
books iri the Bulletin.