Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Nov. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Eta 0xmm ]Bmly Jtatafitt *^ *9 L. Vol. 8 TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, NOV. 11, 1935 Est. 1-31-28 ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE _AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 People Must Will To Make Peace Robert Lathan, editor of The Asheville Citizen delivered an w\rmistice address Sunday evening Jbefcre a packed house at a union meeting of all churches of the community held at the Tryon Methodist church. Rev. L. R. Akers, Jr., presided over the service, Dr. Chas G. Sewall g,?ive the invocation, Rev. L. J. Keels read the Scriptures, Rev. C. P. Burnett, introduced the speaker and Dr. George F. Taylor pronounced the benediction. The high school chorus under the di rection of Mrs. Walter Jones led the music. Mr. Lathan selected as his sub ject, “The Challenge of Our Times to America and to the Church.” The World War did not end with the signing of the Arm istice. The present Italo-Ethiopion conflict is just another outcrooping of the past World War which has been going on economically and -^Vith threats ever since, because we Jfafve not learned how to make peace. No war can exist without Ameri ca in some way being affected by it. Conditions have changed and all nations have been brought closer together in their relations to one another. In the past kings and rulers made war with each dther and ended it by the payment of money or by the presenting of ,a rose, but now the peoples of nations have a say so, and rulers can not make satisfactory peace without public sentiment support ing them. The Gfermen rulers signed a peace treaty that placed punishment upon 70.000,000 Ger --Continued on Back Page ON RADIO From 2 o’clock until 3 o’clock the National Broadcsisting company will present a dramatic and musi cal program as its tribute to the war dead. The program consists of a musical interpretation of the great War from the time it was declared until the Armistice was signed. The orchestra will be un der the direction of Leopold Spit ed ny and the songs will be sung by several well known NBC artists. The French Armistice Day pro gram will be heard this afternoon at 3:45. The international broad cast, which will be on the air for 15 minutes, will co'nsist of musical selections by the Garde Republican band and a talk by General Max ime Weygand, chief of staff of the French army. A program entitled the Historic Armistice Day Bugle will be heard at 4 o’clock. The bugle to be heard during the broadcast is the origin al one which wsis blown at the end of the war and will be blown by Bugler Sellier. Hollywood’s tribute to the Un known Soldier will be heard at 4:30 over WWNC and will consist cif a specail musical program by the California Mounted band of 45 pieces. A troupe of 40 girls from the motion picture studios will participate in the program and the reading Of a tribute to the Un known Soldier will also be heard. Richard Crooks, operatic tenor, will be heerd tonight during the Voice of Firestone program over WWNC at 8:30.—Asheville Citizen Mothers are sacred in America. The typical American will do any thing for his mother except write her a letter. — Robert Quillen’s Fountain Inn Tribune.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1935, edition 1
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