(Est. 1-31-28)
Published Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday
5c Per Copy
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
at tryon, n. c. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, march 3, 1879
THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.Seth M. Vining, Editor
Val. 24—No. 273 TRYON, N. C.. MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1951
Weather Thursday: High 91,
low 55, Rel. Hum. 50; Friday
high 92, low 57, Rel. Hum. 52;
Saturday high 92, low 71, Rel.
Hum. 52; Sunday high 90, low
60, Rel. Hum. 45 . . . Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin
burgh land in Montreal today . . .
Reds propose resuming talks at
village of Pan Mun Jom . . . Rain
washed out the fourth World
Series game yesterday and it will
be Allie Reynolds vs. Sal Mlaglie
on the mound in today’s game . . .
The 1951 Piedmont Ilnterstate
Fair opens at noon today in Spar
tanburg. Tuesday admission will
for school children from
riSPix Piedmont .Counties. Wed
nesday will be school day for
Negro children . . . John G. Land
rum Jr., reports that the Crusade
For Freedom has gone well over
the top with Mr. and Mrs. O. T..
West, Oak Hall hotel, Mrs. H. Lan
Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank B.
Edwards bringing the total to
$538.51 . . . The Boy Scout Board
of Review will be held Wednes
day at 7 p. ,m., at the Tryon
High School gymnasium.
The World Series will be part
of the Kiwanis program Tuesday
in order for the members to keep
up with the game oyer the Oak
hall television set. Seth Vining Jr.,
is in charge of tne program.
“Don’t Go Broke; Go Broker”,
Tryon Rotarians Are Told
Arthur Britton, now convalesc
ing at St. Luke’s Hospital from
a heart attack, was sympathetically
excused by Rdtary Program Chair
man John G. Landrum Jr., from
taking charge of Friday’s meeting
as scheduled on the club’s 1951
program. m
After Mr. Landrum expressed
the sentiment of all present bv
wishing Mr. Britton an early and
complete recovery, he introduced
Albert B. Gilbert from the Ashe
ville office of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Beane, as the guest
speaker.
Mr. Gilbert made a short talk
in which he emphasized the differ
ence. in today’s investment pat
tern as compared with earlier days
when a broker’s advise wag to
“buy high-yield common stocks if
you want to eat well, but buy
low-yield bonds if you want to
sleep well!” With Paul Culber
son’s assistance at thfe projector,
he then showed a soulid-film illus
trating the manner in which a
well organized brokerage firm can
be of help to inexperienced inves
tors in today’s maTket.
uut-oi-town Kotanans who at
tended were Albert R. Erskine,
Memphis, Tenn., and Sapp Fun
derburk, Greenville, S. C.
President Isham Henderson an
nounced the resignation of Wil
bur Roadhouse as the club's sec
retary and treasurer, which was
regretfully accepted because of Mr.
Roadhouse’s illness. At a post
meeting session of the club’s di
dectors, Craig Furr was appointed
to succeed Mr. Roadhouse for the
remainder of the 1951-1952 term.