Published. Daily Except [Est. 1-31-28]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 Vol. 25—No. 249 TRYON, N. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1952 Weather Friday: high 72, low 48, Rel. Hum. 41; Saturday high 75, low 36, Rel. Hum. 42; Sunday high 81, low 42, Rel. Hum. 40. . . The Dogers won one of the most exciting world series games Sun day and now lead the Yankees 3 to 2. If the Dogers win today they’ll be champions. If not it will be tied up again with the final game Tuesday. . . CHANGE: The WSCS of the Methodist Church .will meet Tuesday night with Mrs. J. S. Craig in Columbus. Alcoholics Anonymous meet Tuesday mgnt in Tryon with Dr. Taylor speaking. . . . Hester-Wilkins Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 «i Mrs. G. Harrison Bridgeman. '. Tryon Kiwanis Club meets sday at 1 p. m. at Oak Hall. Program will be in charge of Roy France. . . Vance McCown, student at University of South Carolina, Columbia, was home for the week end and had as guests fellow students, Woody Lovelace of An derson and Zack McColl of Marion. Mrs. Lucius O. Lee of Auburn dale, Mass., is visiting in Tryon as a guest of Miss Harriet A. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Turner. For many years Mrs. Lee served as a missionary of the Con gregational Church in Turkey. Af ter her return home she served as secretary with special respon sibility for Women’s Work in the _Continued - on Back Page_ MR. ANDREW M. LAW An announcement appears in The Herald-Journal this morning of the withdrawal of Mr. Andrew M. Law from A. M. Law & Co., one of the long established insti tutions of Spartanburg, with a constructive and successful career of more than 50 years. It is pleas ing that his withdrawal from the partnership does not mean his re tirement, or his inactivity in the affairs of this city and region or in any changes in the services. A. M. Law & Co., as it continues un der the direction of his associates. Mr. Law, a native of Spartan burg, a son of the late Dr. Thomas H. Law, for years pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, and therefore a member of the family identified with Spartanburg through so many years, and in such places of influence and lead ership. In more recent years Mr. Law has made his home in Tryon and been less identified with civic affairs. Probably his most satisfy ing experience, comes not from his commercial activities, his early municipal responsibilities and his identification with important in dustrial development, but from the fact he was chairman of the Build ing Committee of the First Pres byterian Church—the church of his father—in which that congre gation now worships. So he can with justified satisfaction look up on that splendid structure. He has believed in and contribut ed throughout the years to the development of the city and this region and his withdrawal from the firm he established will not lessen his activities.—The Spartan burg Herald-Journal. Eastern Star meets tonight at 8 p. m., at the Masonic Hall.

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