Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Jan. 26, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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LEst. 1-31-28 J Hublifihtd Daily Except Saturday and Sunday L5c Per CopyJ 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. Vol. 25—No. 328 TRYON, N. C. MONDAY, JANUARY Seth M. Vining, Edit/ 26, 1953 Curb Reporter Weather Friday: High: 55; low, 40, rain .65, Rel Hum. 89; Satur day high 55, low 40, rain .80, ReL Hum. 65; Sunday high 45, low 30, Rel. Hum. 45. The weather is but fair with lots of sun Jjne. . . . Army officer sees dark future for Europe if Russia at tacks. The March of Dimes Cam paign is on. If there is no one in your community to accept contri butions, send it to The Bulletin or to the Treasurer, Miss Jane Brown, Tryon . . . Five Chicago railway ! unions stage a walkout. Walter B. Pitkin, the man who wrote “Life Begins at Forty,” died Sunday at 75. Former Vice President Bark ley will become a radio commen tator .... A snowstorm hit the mountains Saturday night and early Sunday morning1, but the roads were all cleared for traffic Sunday afternoon. Three inches fell in Asheville area, and the temperature went down to 6 on Mt. Mitchell. Just about 24 degrees colder than at Tryon. A few ^Jbirries flew over the thermal belt * At none visible at sun up except o^ffiat came in cars of motorists . . . Lt. Gen. Samuel Davis Sturgis Jr., son of Mrs. S. D. Sturgis of Tryon, was recently given the Le gion of Honor award by the French Minister of Defense at a banquet given in his honor in recognition of his work with the army en gineers. He has arrived in the U. S. to succeed General Pick as Chief of Engineers. Miss Ann Harris of Charlotte spent the week-end in Tryon with i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Harris. Miss Mary Agnes Trvin of j South Dennis, Mass., is the guest j of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Williams. | TRYON SPLITS WITH G. C. Friday night the Tryon cagers split a double bill at Green Creek with the Green Creek Girls taking a 43-37 decision, and the Tryon boys notching a 52-49 win. The Tryon girls fought all the way but could not overcome Green Creeks' early lead, and dropped their second game in 10 starts. Myrna Constance was the leading scorer for the contest, racking up 19 points, while Green Creek’s Pat Fagen scored 17. Tryon boys had to stand off a last quarter rally by Green Creek to take a close win for their seventh win of the season. Bill and Hugh Hines and Kite Biedler combined for 48 points for Tryon, while Ray McEntyre racked up 16 points for the Creekers. Tryon takes on Chesnee Tuesday night and Roebuck Friday night. Tryon line-ups: Girls, Constance, 19; Lila Hancock, Kay Dedmondt, 12; Ann Moon, Margaret Black well, Hazel Edwards. Marion Rit chey, 6; Nancy Thompson, Ann Covington. Boys. Biedler, 12; B. Hines 15; H. Hines, 17; Glenn Head, 2; Ronnie Ross. 2; Fred Ashley, Raleigh Parker, Jim Ballew. Adams-Millis Employees Vote Against Union An election “for” or “against” joining the American Federation of Hosiery Workers A. F. L. was held by Adams-Millis employees at Tryon last week. Of the 232 em ployees eligible to vote 161 voted against joining the union and 51 voted for it. according to an an nouncement by Louis Perlass, re gional director of the National Labor Relations Board.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1953, edition 1
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