Entered as second-class mail matter August 20, at the Post Office at Tryon, N. C
under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879-
tfruoit petihr bulletin
TRYON, N. C. SATURDAY, OCT 8, 1932
Vol. 5
At The Churches
EPISCOPAL: Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon
at 11 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. George
Forrand Taylor, of the Church of the Ascension, New York City.
His subject will be “Religion in a Changing World”.
PRESBYTERIAN: Tryon 11 a .m. Communion service Rev. Me-
Geachy. Columbus 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. Revival services conducted by
Rev. J. H. Dulin of Gastonia.
METHODIST: 7:30 p.m, Rev. OL. Robinson preaches on “Happi
ness Through Sacrifices”.
BAPTIST: 11 a.m. Dr. Bomar preaching on “Regeneration and Con
version". Other services as usual.
CATHOLIC: Services at 8:30. Father Florian.
CONGREGATIONAL: 11 a,m. Dr. John Brittan Clark preaches on
“Certainty”.
Disarmament
By PHILIP B. WINDSOR, Associate Editor of Tryon Daily Bulletin
Continued from Thursday.
In the second place, it seems to have been wholly forgotten by those
advocates of disarmament for economic benefits to the world that the
vast army of people directly and indirectly employed in the production
and maintenance of armaments and dependent thereon for their living,
_ as well as those actually serving in military organizations, must be pro
tSjfyided for when a drastic cut is made in armaments. This is not, of course
argument against disarmament, which every one admits is desirable
from all points of view, but it should be considered thoughtfully by
those who are estimating the savings to each nation and the expected
relief to taxpayers. As a matter of fact, the soldiers who would be dis
missed and the workers who would be thrown out ot employment must
be provided for in some way and, since it does not now seem possible
for all workers to be employed in productive enterprises, it is probable
that they would have to be employed in unproductive work supported
by public funds. This is a big problem and must be solved before drastic
armament curs can be made, and to suppose that such drastic cuts can
be made without first considering this problem, is to display very little
knowledge of the difficulties involved. Y ■
This is the end of this article on “Disarmament ”
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