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Published Daily Except
Saturday and ' <£>iay
op
[5c Per Copy]
entered as second class matter au 20, 1928, at the postoffice
at tryon, n. c. under THE A CONGRESS, march 3, 1879
THE TRYOMAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest dat ^ ’ v ewspaper.
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 28 TT_<s? N, N. C. WENESDAY. MARCH 11. 1953
Weather Tuesday: High 66, low
30, Rel. Hum. 49. . . Russians
shoot down an American plane
over Germany (American Zone)
15 miles from Czech border. Ameri
can government investigating. Con
gressman Joseph R. Bryson, 60,
of Sbuth Carolina, died suddenly
following a brain hemmorrhage
attack Tuesday night at the Cot
ton Textile Manufacturers Asso
ciation banquet at the Mayflower
Hotel in Washington. He lived only
a few hours. A native of Brevard,
N. C., he had been a resident of
Greenville, S. C., for 53 years and
had often visited this section. He
was in congress 14 years . . . RE
MEMBER the big P.-T. A. Style
Show tonight at 8 at the school
auditorium. About 65 people will
be in the show including 10 “gor
geous bathing beauties”, 40 girls
and ladies and 15 boys and men.
. . . The big wooden horse has
taken its place near the Rock House
Art Gallery again for its annual
advertisement of the Tryon Horse
and Hound Show on April 15th.
Before that comes the Hunter
Trials this Saturday, March 14,
at the Herbert Olivers’ Fancy Hill
(the old LeMort place), and that
night Sunnydale is putting on the
Dutch supper with dancing music
furnished by the Riding & Hunt
Club. Arthur Farwell is in charge
of the Hunter Trials. FRIDAY is
_Continued on Back Page_
; ANOTHER SALE IN APRIL
The second section of the Epis
copal Men’s Azalea Sale, which
will feature Kurume and Kaemp
feri Azaleas is coming the middle
of April, when these varieties will
be in bloom.
We note that there is going to
be another Azalea Sale this spring
in addition to the one on Friday,
| at Holy Cross Episcopal Church
by their Men’s Club. Only Camel
lias will be added to the sale this
time, and there are going to be
two sales, not just one. Contrary
to popular opinion, many varie
ties of Camellias cost no more than
comparable azaleas, and are equal
ly hardy here in Tryon. Even the
i so-called “expensive” varieties are
dirt cheap at the low prices which
the Men’s Club are featuring. The
reason why there are %o be two
sales is that the plants are coming
from two nurseries. At one, the
plants are in bloom now, at the
other they will not be flowering for
i another month. So, to be sure that
you can see what you are buying,
they are staging two sales.—Cont.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Thomas Poster of Saluda RFD
was the only new patient admit
ted to St. Lukes’ Hospital Monday.
A son was horn March 11th, at
5:55 a. m., to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Miller of Try on.
There were no discharges.
Recent arrivals at Oak Hall
hotel include Mr. and Mrs. Hey
| ward W. Rolfe of Boston: Mrs.
Ruth Miagner, Keene, N. H.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Lister and daugh
ter, Miss Elsie of Bronxville, N.
Y. Mrs, Charles A. Welch, who
has beefn visiting her daughter,
Mrs. R. L. Slater, has returned to
Boston.