THE TR m DULY BULLETIN
The World's Smalles ^mly Newspaper.
Vol. 26—No. 3 JYON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, FEB. "X 1953
Seth M. Vining, Editor
[Esi.~g-31-28]
ENTERED AS SECOND (
_AT TRYON, N. C
Published Daily Except
Jg Saturday and Sunday_[5c Per Copy]
^ 3S MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
^VDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 8. 1879
Weather Tuesday: High 67, low
31, Rel. Hum. 44 . . . Eisenhower
government starts cutting expens
es by ordering all agencies to cut
budget .... Over 1,600 people
have died in floods of Holland,
Belgiuna and England the past I
few da:,%. Korean War about the I
same .... New polio and influenza
remedies have been developed bv
scientists which is believed will
work to prevent the diseases. . . .
Echoes from The Bulletin’s 25th
Anniversary will be printed from
time to time. Miss Helen Stearns
is sending a copy to Honolulu to
Miss Mary Pringle, who has often
visited Tryon.— Sorno more new
houses within the past 25 years
includes Earle Porter at Pickens
1 'ark entrance. Three more across
the street to Rufus Gosnell,
O. T. Hayes, and the Rev. R. B.
Hayes. Farther out in the valley:
Ed Barber, Carl Fortner, Russell
Thompson, Howard Williams, H.
G. Wyatt, Jimmy Edney. Thanks !
to many friends for calling these
to our attention. Just shows how
much this community has grown
by degrees, and there’s another
on the Adams-Millis road built
by George Comer, and also Mrs.
L. K. Boysen on Marion Drive.
Please send us all your suggestions
about any news of interest to oth
er readers.The St. Agnes
Guild Fashion Show modeling
_Continued On back Page_
CURLEY WILLIAMS
Burley Franklin Williams, 54,
well-known Tryon painter, died
suddenly Tuesday morning.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 3 p. m., at the Tryon
Method’st Church with the pastor,
the Rev. H. A. Pruyn, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. G. A. Davis
of the Pentecostal Holiness Church.
The body will be at McFarland
Funeral Home until hour of
service.
Mr. Williams was a native of
Henderson County, a son of the
late LeRoy and Tunie Williams.
He moved to Tryon in 1910 and
operated a taxi service for 17
years, until he took up the paint
ing business. He was a member
of the Methodist Church.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Miss Edith Lawrence;
two sons, Marvin and R. L. Wil
liams of Tryon; one daughter, Mrs.
Frances Nodine, of Landrum; one
sister, Mrs. Ruth Littlefield, of
Landrum, and one grandchild,
Douglas Nodine.
Tryon Fire Chief On
District Committee
Wednesday’s Charlotte Observ
er reports that Birch Arledge,
Tryon Volunteer Fire Ch:ef, has
been named on a committee of
Western North Carolina firemen
to work out plans for a mutual
assistance program. The plan is
already at work with Tryon, Co
lumbus and Landrum fire depart
ments. It calls for neighboring
fire departments to cover the fire
dangers of the other communities
when their fire department is en
gaged in helping another com
munity.
Fire Chief Mack Salley of Enka,
formerly of Tryon and Saluda,
is chairman of the Western North
Carolina committee.