• Q
[Est. 1-31-28]
Published Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday[5c Per Copy]
entered a« <=econd class matter august 20, 1928, at the postoffice
at 1 co>N, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THE mm DAILY BULLETIN
The World
Vol. 26—E §23
3 mallest daily Newspa/per.Seth M. Vining, Editor
TRYON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4. 1953
c4 ’
Weather Tuesday: High 41, low
33, rain .19, Rel. Hum. 94 . . . Jo
seph Stalin not expected to live
and speculation arises as to who
will be his successor . . . Sheriff
Frank Crawford of Cherokee
County was shot and killed in the
Hanging Dog community as he
went to serve a warrant on a man
charged with burning a sawmill.
. . . . N. C. House Committee on
Veterans Legislation votes unani
mously against a bill calling for
an election on the question of pay
ing a bonus to Tar Heel war
veterans . . . Margaret Neil of
Landrum is a patient in Spartan
burg General Hospital . . . The
two one-act plays given at Sunny
dale Tuesday night were enthu
siastically received by a capacity
audience according to reports. The
performances will be repeated
again tonight . . . The Duplicate
Bridge Tournament this Friday
at Oak Hall will be an individual
tournament with each player play
ing one board with every other
player. You must notify Stanislas
Czetwertynski, secretary, of the
club, if you intend on playing.
. . . . Green Creek girls lose to
Oak Hill 60 to 50 in the Valdese
Gold Medal basketball tournament.
Whitesides paced the Green Creek
attack with 28 points.
FELLOWSHIP OFFICERS
New officers for the Fellowship
Group of the Congregational
Church have been elected as fol
lows: Craig Furr, president; Har
old Warrington, vice president;
Mrs. Nelson Jackson II, recording
secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Gaden
Corpening, corresponding secretary
and treasurer.
I
HEARN AT KIWANIS
Rev. Henry O. Hearn, pastor of
the Tryon First Baptist Church,
spoke to the Kiwanis Club on
Tuesday at Oak Hall hotel. Mr.
Hearn spoke on “Responsibility of
Service Clubs in tne Community”.
The speaker said that each indi
vidual owed it to himself to help
others who were in need and also
to assume moral responsibility for
things going on in the community
| which ^ should be stopped. Mr.
I Hearn’s nephews, Billy Ray Hearn
and Wayne Philpott of Baylor
University, Waco, Texas, sang
several selections.
The club voted to sponsor a
Green Pastures contest for Polk
County. Secretarv Woodrow Hague
announced that the club had per
fect attendance. Guests of the club
were Maynard Hughes, Spartan
burg; Jake Ivey, Spartanburg;
Billy Ray Hearn and Wayne Phil
pott, Baylor University. R. B.
Scruggs was in charge of the
program.
Recent arrivals at Oak Hall in
clude T. C. Conrad, Charlotte; Roy
A. Clarke, Pittman, N. J.; H. W.
Boring, Burlington; B. R. Parker,
Greensboro; T. J. McArthur,
Greensboro.