Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / June 14, 1944, edition 1 / Page 1
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m wm dm) mm The World's Smallest daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor. Vol. 17. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., WED.. JUNE 14TH, -1944 6c PER COPY published daily except 5 pER C0PY _ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY___ ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 SALUDA NEWS NOTES D-Day was observed in Saluda by prayer, not only in churches but in family groupk. Mrs. Howard Locke’s boarders assembled in the living room and held a beautiful sy^£e of prayer. Rev. and Mrs. iCpJSostick’s household and that of^aliss Ada Schenck also united in prayer and many, many others. The Presbyterian church was open all day. Dr. Elliotte conducted a prayer service. Rev. Mr. Owen, pastor of the Baptist church, was ill infthe hospital and for that reason that church was not open. Let us pray without ceasing for our Allies and also for our ene mies as our Master told us to do. The Southern Railway (Board met in Saluda on Monday. \ Mr. and Mrs. Billie Pace expect to\ live in Hendersonville, as he is employed there. They will reside on Sixth Avenue West. J. B. Caldwell and family of Spartanburg arrived on Monday. Connie Kimball, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kimball, has returned from Willoughby, where she spent the winter ?girls school. t. and Mrs. Morris Summey are visiting his parents. He was very badly hurt in skiing maneu vers in Michigan on the 16th of February, and was in a hospital in Wisconsin until the 29th of April. He is on a furlough of several weeks. He is looking remarkably well. Mr. and Mrs. William Wade of Sallev, S. C., have opened their house for the summer. Miss Theo. Gandy is at Farview House. The McNulty family of Columbia, S. C., have opened their home on Howard Gap Road. Miss Hattie _Continued on Back Page PLAN TO ORGANIZE CAP FLIGHT HERE The North Carolina Wing of the Civil Air Patrol has author I ized the organization of a Flight, j composed of Civil Air Patrol mem ! bers and Civil* Air Patrol Cadets | in Tryon. CAP Cadets include boys and ! girls between the ages ox 15 and ! 18 who meet the requirements for j membership. The regular CAP ! membership includes men and wo | men of any ages. | Flight officers and leaders will I be selected from the interested group of citizens who take the I initiative in organizing the Flight here. The Plight will have head quarters in Tryon but will include •all of Polk County. Membership in the Civil Air Patrol entitles both cadets and regular members to free ground training, link training and free rides in an army plane. The CAP Cadet program is the only Army sponsored pre-induc tion training, and a recent an nouncement from the Army Air Corps show that in the future only CAP members will be ac-. cepted for the air corps. Any person—boys, girls, men or women — interested in becoming members of the Civil Air Patrol Flight which will be organized here in * the near future, should leave their name and address with Roy L. Blackewll, Tryon, N. C., Box 717. The Business Women’s Circle of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Miss Alva Jackson on Thursday night. Mrs. Buford Barnette will have charge of the program.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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June 14, 1944, edition 1
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