Published Daily Excopv
[Est. 1-31-28]Saturday a/nd Sundtiy'[5c Per Copy]
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 2<K 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
Vol. 25—No. 66 TRYON, N. C. THURSDAY. MAY 1ST. 1952

Weather Wednesday: high 87,
low 47, Rel. Hum. 37 . . Congrat
ulations to the Landrum Garden ,
COUNCIL on winning first place
for the best garden scene at the
big Flower Show in Spartanburg.
The Landrum Council includes
four clubs: The Weeders, Spad
ers, Thrift-y and Landrum Gar
den club. Two bus loads of the
Landrum School students attend
ed the show St. Lukes Hospital
campaign for funds has gone over
the top with $10,303.05 donated by
308 contributors, the latest being
Miss Helen W. Sheldon, The
fj^grthsidot M,r.: and Mrs. J. H.
'gyduth. And more is expected.
James G. K. McClure Pres, of J
Farmers Federation is in Mission
Hospital, Asheville suffering in- j
juries resulting from his auto
leaving the highway Wednesday.
Dr. McClure said he apparently
went to sleep and nig car left the
road . . Tryon Baseball team de
feated Beacon 6-5 Wed. In Missil
dines show window is a group pic
ture of F. Scott Fitzgeralds Mar
garet Gulkin Banning, Donald (Dul
ross Peattie and Dr. C. Arthur
Lincoln judging the Tryon Dog
Show about 1935 . John S. Steph
enson is scheduled to have the Bo
tar^ program Friday at 1 p. m.
Thanks Town4 of Tryon for the
new parking and driving lines.
IT’S NOT THE FASHION
JUST THE FOLLIES
The Fourth Annual Fellowship
Follies will be presented at the
Congregational Church House on
Friday night at 8:15. “Those who
have seen The Follies in other years
will not want to miss this one”,
says the director, “and anyone
who has not attended before can
be assured of an evening of fun
and entertainment. This year there
will be no Fashion Show, but five
completely new features will be
presented—good music, the Mid
get Melrosettes, A Morning , at
the Lanier Library, On a Tryon
Street Corner, and a Tip Top
Minstrel.’
KIWANIANS SING
Craig B. Thomas had charge of
the Kiwanis program Tuesday at
Oak Hall and presented a music
al program. Leonard Porter led
the group singing, and a quartet
composed of Elbert H. Arledge,
Dr. C. W. McCall, Jim Gibson and
Holland Brady Jr. sang several
songs. Craig Thomas ended the
program with a piano selection.
Sam Goodman of Spartanburg
was a guest of the club.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New patients at St. Luke’s Hos
pital include twin boys born to Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Pace of Saluda,
at *1:35 and 2 p. m. Wednesday.
April 30th. Mrs. Hub Thompson is
also a patient. v .
Those discharged include Ar
thur Farwell, Tryonj' Joan Bur
gess, Chesnee, Reece Arledge, Mill
Spring.
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