THE TRii limy BULLETIN The World’s Smallest £ ily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor Vol. 26—No. 32 '-g rON, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1958 Published Daily Except [Est. 1-31-28]Saturday and Sunday[5c Per Copy] entered as second class matter august 20, 1928, at the postoffice at tryon, n. c. under the act of congress, march 3, 1879 Weather Friday: High 77, low 47, Rel. Hum. 45; Saturday high 79, low 40, Rel. Hum. 46; Sun day high 79, low 58, rain .56, Rel. Hum. 55; Monday high 76, low 48, Rel. Hum. 31 . . . The atom bomb test took place this morning in Nevada. Two typical American homes and 1,000 soldiers were nearby to test effect on them .... The Asheville Citizen, Spartanburg Herald and Associat ed Press today carried news items about the arrest of Sheriff Loyd B. Panther of Polk County on three counts inclu dinar public drunkenness and driving drunk. Warrants were sworn out by Tryon Police Officers Chief Lewis Tindsev and Elmer G. Wilson, and State Highway Patrolman J. E. Pamsey, and were served on the sheriff by Otis Dalton, Polk County Coroner. The news storv was writ ten bv an Asheville Citizen staff reporter . . . One of the best Courts of Honor held in a lonp time was presented Mondav night at Tryon school. There were ad vancements from Tryon Troops 1 and 3 and from Sain,da, and Co lumbus. Countv Chairman Brank frofitt renorted imnrovement in deportment and attitude of the boys. B. B. Trivnn of Orp^nwa tion and Extension renorted that a. new troop was being formed Cow tinned on Back Pac/c Lessons In Int. Relations; New Church Council Head Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, former president of the Y. W. C. A. speaking Monday at the luncheon of the Tryon Council of Church Women, told of an experiment that she is helping to bring about. She called it “Learning International Relations by Living Them”. Twen ty women, she said, from 15 diff erent countries have come to America to study and practice work in the Y. W. C. A. The out standing qualities and attractive ness of these Christian leaders, their tactful and searching ques tions to find out the truth about vs have been a revealing and humbling experience. Mrs. Gilkey pointed up the importance of our having the same sincere desire to make and to keep open a bridge cf understanding between 11S and the people of the countries that they represent. The luncheon was served on attractively decorated tables in the unper room of the Congregational Church House bv Mrs. Cecil Heard and her committee. A brief re port was made bv* the retiring president. Miss Edith Penned, and the new officers voted in as follows: Mrs. Fred Swann Jr., president; Mrs. Allan Calhoun, vice presi dent: Mrs. Nelson Leonard, vice president; Mrs. Jack Craig, re cording secretary; Mrs. R. R. Har ris, corresponding secretary: Mrs. E. M. Wylie, treasurer.—Mabel S. Howell, publicity committee. Several hundred people will eat turkey dinner Wednesday night, from 5:30 to 7 p. m., at the Tryon School Cafeteria for the benefit of the Methodist Building Fund.

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