[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 8, 1879
HOMO# DAILY lilLUT!
■The World's Smallest daily Newspaper._Seth M. Vinivy, Ediim
Vol. 25 No. 95 TRYON, N. C. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 11 1952
Weather Tuesday: High 84, low
G2, rain .54, Rel. Hum. G7 . . . U.
S. Senate declines to grant Presi
dent Truman authority to seize
the steel industry. Told him to
use the Taft-Hartley law to work
out problem. A dozen North Caro
lina Republican delegates ipclud
mg btate Chairn?an J. M. Baley,
called on General Eisenhower on
Tuesday.Inman Rotary
Club held their ladies’ night pro
gram at Oak Hall Tuesday night.
The Rotary Anns came up Tues
day afternoon and decorated the
dining room with various flowers
Cin the Rotsry blue and gold
■s. Each table had its own
1 decoration and gifts for
the ladies. Dr. McFall of Asheville
was the chief speaker . . . The
Kerhulas-Stone wedding is Thurs
day the 12th, at the Church of the
Holy Cross with Dr. George F.
Taylor, officiating . . . General
Douglas MacArthur has been
named keynote speaker for the Re
publican National Convention . . .
Tryon Country Club planning golf
touramets for July 4th, August 2,
and Labor Day . . . Mrs! Grace
Craig Lee, president of district
2, Rutherfordton, is a delegate
to the Convention of American
Nurses Assn., in Atlantic City,
June 16-20.
Col. Foster Kiwanis Speaker
Col. Hart Foster spoke to the
Kiwanis Club Tuesday at Oak Hall
on the importance of our country’s
ideals. Col. Foster rec^ mmended
everyone reading the following:
Declaration of Independence, The
Constitutoin, (Washington’s Fare
well Address, ahd Lincoln’s Gettys
burg Address.
The speaker told of the wisdom
of the founders of this nation.
He stated that studying the past
often enables us to fortell the
future. Col. Foster read several
excerpts from Washington’s Fare
well address to show how it applies
today as well as during Washing
ton’s time.
Col. Foster said that the found
ers of the country had learned
from the past and provided a
system of checks and balances be
tween the branches of the govern
ment, thus making it hard for one
man to gain control. He also prais
ed the separation of the church
and state and felt that it was
j necessary to keep them separate,
i This nation must be prepared
! at all times according to the
j speaker, and he felt that it was
I much better to have our men pre
i pared for a national emergency
I than unprepared,
i Horace Lindsey of Durham and
Max Flemmings of Greenville, S.
C., were guests of the club. Harold
Griffith was in charge of the pro
gram.
I-■
HOSPITAL NEWS
New patients at St. Luke’s Hos
pital include Mrs. Edith Gibbs of
Columbus; patients discharged in
cluded Mrs. Clarence Scoggins and
' Tim Golding.