[Est. 1-31-28]
Published Daily Exqept
Saturday and Sunday
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MfRCH 3, 1879
THE TRYON DAILY
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 25—No. 268 TRYON, N. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1952
[5c Per Copy]
Weather Thursday: High 68,
low 27, Rel. Hum. 28; Friday
high 70, low 32, Rel. Hum. 30;
Saturday high 75, low 35, Rel
Hum. 30; Sunday high 81. low
34, Rel. Hum. 33 . . . Rainfall for
October 1.97. Very dry . . . ONE
VOTE gave Oliver Cromwell con
trol of England, made Thomas
Jefferson, John Quincy Adams and
Rutherford B. Hayes President;
brought Texas into the Union;
made France a republic, gave the
Unted States Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Texas. ONE VOTE* bejiead
«^Charles I and saved Andrew
liaison from impeachment. YOUR
^PTE COUNTS, In Tryon the
polling place has been changed to
the school house. Vote early and
avoid delay. The Tryon Boy Scuiits
have done a good job by hanging
paper liberty bells on door knobs,
urging people to vote . . . The
Parish paper of the Episcopal
Church of the Advent, Spartan
burg, reports that the Rev. Chas.
J„ MeGavern of Tryon will be
the speaker at the supper meet
ing of the Men’s Club, Wednesday,
November 5th, at 7 o’clock. Anoth
er item reported that Mary Kim
McElhenny was born Oct. 15th to
Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. McElhen
ny. Little Mary Kim is a great
granddaughter of the late Sftia
tor J. C. Fisher of Tryon.
! FREE TRIPS TO POLLS
As a public service, Pierce-Wil
son Motor Co., Prather Chevrolet
Co., and Donald Motor Co., -will
offer free transportation to the
polls if needed on election day.
“We have undertaken this pro
gram because we feel strongly
about the duty and privilege of the
ballot. As franchised new car deal
ers, we are local businessmen able
to offer mobility to this city. We’re
close enough to the people of Try
on to believe that if we offer trans
portation we’ll make this election
day a record-breaking one.”
Every car and all personnel will
be made available on Nov. 4 to
make transportation to the polls a
real community service.
“We have no intention of in
fluencing a single vote . . . Our slo
gan is ‘vote as you please, but
VOTE’.”
If you are eligible to vote and
need transportation, phone: Pierce
Wilson Motor Co. 217, 64; Prather
Chevrolet Co.. 256; Donald Motor
Co., 139.
’HUGH WARD
! Funeral services for Hugh Ward,
55, Saluda merchant, who died
Saturday afternoon in a Hender
sonville hospital, will be held at
3 p. m., Monday in the Mount
Page Baptist Church.
The Rev. G. Beddingfield and
the Rev. F. M. Huggins will of
ficiate, and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Pallbearers: John and Simp
Thompson, Glenn,. Walter and
Burgie Pace, and Lollie Fisher.
Ward, a native of Saluda, was
the only son of Mrs. Minnie Lee
Davis Ward and the late Charles
Ward. He was a member of the
_Continued On Back Page