The Tryon Daily Bulletin
The World's Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor.
5c Per Copy _TRYON, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY. 10TH, 1946
[Est. 1-31-28] Published Daily Except [Vol. 19—No. 73]
__Saturday and Sunday ___
ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928. AT THE POSTOFF1C*
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
Weather Thursday: High 76,
low 47.Nothing wrong
with the weather. People every
where are about to get disgusted
with the wishy-washy manner in
which the government is handling
the strike situation. Everybody in
cluding the strikers are going to
pay the bills. Industrial plants are
shutting down, railroad service has
stopped completely in some sec
tions ...... The world is in
a turmoil, but we can “Put Our
Best Foot Forward” and attend
the high school play tonight at the
ijchool auditorium.Dr. Tom
fltize has passed the North Caro
lina Dental Board examination,
according to the Charlotte Ob
server .The Polk County
Cancer Fund has increased to over
$900 with donations of $75 from
Tryon Processing Co., $131 from
Adams-Millis Corp. $133 in collec
tions by patrons of Tryon Thea
tre.Gene Wike, publicity
manager for the Inland Game and
Fisheries division of the State De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment, was in Tryon Thursday.
Mr; Wike was a lieutenant in the
Navy for several years. Prior to
that he was public relations man
for the State Teachers College at
-Continued on Bach Page__i
Auto Leaves Road; Burned
The Mercury automobile in
which T. J. Willard and Miss
Nellie Plumley, were riding on
Highway 176 Thursday night about
9 o’clock, left the road near the
bridges between Tryon and Picnic
Park, and turned over several
times as it plunged into Pacolet
gorge. A passing motorist rescued
Willard and Miss Plumley and
brought them to St. Luke’s hospital
for treatment. The automobile
caught on fire and was still burn
ing when police officers left the
scene about 9:30.
Smokey Says:
Smokes carelessly discarded in
the woods can be as dangerous as
an incendiary bomb Crush your
cigarette or cigar stub, or bury
ypur pipe ashes in mineral earth
protect the woodlands from fire.