TEst^-31-28] Published Daily Except 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 THE KM DAILY BULLETIN The World’s Sim t daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor Vol. 26—No. 37 TRYON, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1953 O') (MCWEONU J \BUDDnE ^ ■rf ) Weather Monday: High 61, low 51, rain 2.07, Rel Hum. 96 ... . Today is beautiful with bright sunshine, blue skies and the air has that clean, washed feeling. James W. Baxter who has just re turned from, a trip to Hawaii was asked how he liked paradise. “Fine” he said, if the trees weren’t com ing down so.” . . . “Hawaii?” . . . “No, Tryon. That’s my first thought when you say, ‘Paradise’.” . . . . George Webster and Walter New man, co-chairmen of the Gymkhana at Harmon" Field, April 3rd, are making plans for the event to be the most entertaining ever held here. There will be a costume class which promises to be hilarious, and a mystery surprise package which is already stimulating interest among those who know what it’s all about .... Louise Suggs of Atlanta, Ga., won the first annual Betsy Rawls Peach Blossom Golf Tournament in Spartanburg Mon day. She was tied with Miss Rawls on the 18th hole and won the tour nament on the 20th hole. Miss Rawls was second; Miss Jackie Pung third. The tournament had many thrilPng moments and de spite the rain was one of the out standing events of the year. Spar tanburg business men who pro moted the tournament are to be congratulated on their achieve -Continued on Back Page [ Riding & Hunt Club To Show Movies Thursday George Webster of the Tryon Riding & Hunt Club has announc ed another party given by the Riding & Hunt Club for the benefit of all persons interested in the activities of the club. The partv will be held at Pine Crest Inn Thursday night at 8:30. There will be no charge. All visi ; tors are invited. ! Charles B. Sweatt will show motion pictures of the Olympic Equestrian Trials taken at Hel sinki, Finland. There will be an other short lecture by the noted riding instructor, Gordon Wright. Light refreshments will be served. j ST. MATTHEW PASSION j All those who want to see the | remarkable film St. Matthew Pas j sion, should get their tickets ahead of time, as the picture will play only Thursday night, March 26, at 8 p. m., in the Congregational j auditorium. Bach’s oratorio and the great I religious paintings are here blend ed in the telling of the gospel of Jesus by St. Matthew in the first book of the New Testament. This was he last picture from the hand of the famous Robert J. Flaherty before he died. He died after its completion, having left such other pictures as The Titan. Nanook of the North, Moana, and Louisiana Story. Flaherty did not produce this picture, he edited it, and, accord ing to a national review, “work ing with the materials at hand, he has done,a remarkable job of imparting movement and cinematic -Continued on Back Page_

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