Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / July 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 2% ffirmnt Vol. 8 TRYON, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1935 Est. 1-31-28 NICE DANCE Tryon’s Theatre celebrated its -second anniversary in a big way Wednesday evening with a dance at the school gymnasium. Jimmy Livingston’s 12 - piece orchestra rendered excellent music and an added feature was a number cf solos sung by a Cherokee Indian girl who stopped the dancers each time she sang. The fascinated aud ience moved closer to hear her. The big gym was decorated with color ed streamers and lights. A large number of out-of-town people were present. An interesting floor show program was presented as follows: What Have You, Miss Jeanne Huger—“ Finding Fairies”; Happy Feet—(tap dance), Miss Josephine Bird—Orchestra Got Those Blues Again, Miss Margie Bolinger—“St. Louis Blues”; Novelty, Miss Gelolo Iris Kell and Miss Betty See "’yy—“Little Yellow Dog ,T ; Step en Jetchit, Marion Brock—to the tune of Chicken Reel; Young and Beautiful—(toe dance), Miss Jean ne Huger—Music by Gelolo Iris Kell; Go Into Your Dance, Miss Margie Bolinger—“About a Quar ter to Nine.” Boxing Match At Columbus, Aug. 16 B. Case, Polk county’s champion boxer states that he has accepted the challenge of Robert Walker to a bohcing match at the Colum bus schood gymnasium on August 36. Both men weight over 160 pounds. More details will be giv en out later. TAR HEELS TELL OF MERCY SHIP New York, July B.—A thrilling tale of an errand of mercy in mid ocean was described by several Carolinians on their arrival here today on the Panama Pacific liner California from San Francisco, when they told of how on two occasions the vessel had been in strumental in rendering first aid and possibly of saving a life. The Carolinians, who are Mrs. Bessie S. Folk .of Saluda, N. C., Marshall Herring of Rocky Mount, N. C., and Miss Blannie Squires of Hallsboro, N. C., said that June 25 the California received a wire less message from the freighter Silver Elm that a Malay seaman alias Ben Usope had been serious ly wounded in at, knifing affair and urgently needed medical treat ment. Ship’s Doctor George H. Benton radioed first aid instruc tions, and the ship put on extra speed. When it reached the Silver Elm, the man was put ashore at a hospital at Balboa, Canal Zone. Five days later another message was received from the vessel Point Reyes that William M. Beam, chief engineer aboard, had been severely burned and needed immediate at tention. When the California reached the ship, Beam was low ered in a lifeboat and carried aboard. The California was de layed 36 minutes while the man’s injuries were dressed. “It was a fine example of the traditions of the sea,” said Miss Squires. The Carolinians also stopped at Havana, where they found “little if anv war excite ment.”—Charlotte Observer.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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July 11, 1935, edition 1
1
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