The World’s smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
(Vol. 23—No. 179) TRYON, N. C„ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13TH. 1950
I R \ /77\ trv I
(Est. 1-31-28)
ENTERED AS SECOND
_ AT TRYON, N.
Published Daily Except
_Saturday and Sunday5c Per Copy
CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3. 1879
Weather Thursday: High 76,
low 48 . . . United Nations forces
moving forward in Korea. Pfc.
Carl Foster, son of W. F. Foster
of Tryon, was with the 24th
Division in Korea when it was
forced to retreat. He walked 72
miles back to the American lines
and safety. Part of the time his
group were in single file. Once
the man heading the line and the
one in the rear were killed. He
spent four days in the hospital
after 63 straight days fighting
without rest. He is now on his
way through North Korea and
helped to recapture Taejon which
his group had to give up in July.
. ... New evidence is being turned
up each day as to the value of
folders in giving information
about a community. John R. Patton
who was a guest at Mimosa Inn
this week, was in Gainesville, Fla.,
on business some weeks ago and
stopped at the local AAA office
where he saw displayed the at
tractive Mimosa Inn folder de
signed by Mary Webb Goble. Mr.
Hester had 15,000 of these printed
for distribution. On account of
a lack of funds the Chamber of
Commerce has had only 6,000 to
distribute. Those of you who
think something ought to be done
about building' up the community
can do a lot by joining the cham
-Continued on Back, Page_
JOYCE ANN PAINTER
Joyce Ann Painter, 8-months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. I.
Painter of Mill Spring, died about
7 o’clock this morning within a
few minutes after being taken to
the hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday morning at 11 o’clock at
Beulah Baptist Church with the
Rev. B. W. Reid, officiating. Burial
will be in the church cemetery.
McFarland Funeral Home of Tryon
in charge of arrangements.
Besides her parents the baby
is survived by the following half
brothers and sisters, Jessie, Wil
liam, Herbert, George and John
Bolt and Myrtle Bolt.
More Shoulders To Wheel
For A Progressive Tryon
The wheels of progress for a
better, richer and happier com
munity received new power today
with additional memberships in
the Chamber of Commerce from
the following business people:
Chinquapin Dairy, Duke Power
Co., Ballenger’s Foodland, M. . R.
McCown, Richardson & Karsten,
Jackson & Jackson, Inc., and Try
on Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
President Matt O’Shields stated
Wednesday that this “do it now”
spirit on the part of the business
people will be an inspiration to
everyone connected with the Cha,m
ber of Commerce, who are trying
to promote worthwhile things for
the community and county. Added
payrolls and new home owners will
benefit churches, hospitals, country
club, merchants, and every or
ganization and business ,in the
community. 7
Friday 13th appears twice in ’51.
January and October.