[Est?il-281
Published Daily Except
'Saturday and Sunday
[5c Per Copy]
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT Tit YON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THE TRlOSI DAILY BIILLETM
The World’s Smalles £»uly Newspaper,
Vol. 26—No. 41 "§YON, N. C. MONDAY,
Seth M. Vining, Editor
MARCH 3(U 1953
wearner Friday: High 65, low
35, Rel. Hum. 42; Saturday high
62, low 39, Rel. Hum. 39; Sunday
high 63, low 42,* Rel. Hum. 39 . . .
A nursing home at Largo, Fla.,
burned Sunday night killing 33
persons .... United Nations
checking offer of Chinese Reds to
exchange prisoners. Some fear
there is a trick to it. U. S. Marines
destroy four Chinese Red planes.
. . . Jim Thorpe, world’s greatest
athlete, died Saturday of heart
attack. He was 64 . . . People get
ting ready for Easter. Watch The
Bulletin ads this week for Easter
gifts, clothing, food, etc. ... A
sudden storm on Lake Murray
near Columbia, S. C., capsized a
small boat and three Greenville
men were drowned Saturday . . .
The Tryon Presbyterians are unit
ing with the Congregational
Church in Good Friday services
this week. Rev. Joe Wagner, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church
will preach. Service begins at
7:45. The Congregational'sts will
have their Communion service on
Thursday night at 7:45. Episcopal
Holy Communion Tuesday at 8 a.
m.; Wednesdav at 10:30 a. m.;
Maundy Thursday at 8 p. m. Good
Friday three hour service 12 to 3
p. m.
North Carolina imported 43,
000,000 pounds of milk in 1952.
j HOSPITAL NEWS
j Patients admitted to St. Luke’s
I Hospital include Mrs. Thurman
Dempsey, Landrum; Mrs. J. B.
I Pace, Saluda; Mrs. Dean Shields,
; B. E. Samples, and Pink Spicer,
all of Tryon.
Patients discharged include Miss
Agnes K. Phalen, Mrs. J. J. Pitt
man, Joan Henson, daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Henson,
! Mrs. Woodrow Williams and son,
j and David Pearl, all of Tryon.
j Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Bates of
i Mill Spring ar»> the parents of
I a son born on March 28 at 8 a. m.
RED CROSS REPORT
March—Red Cross Month—ends
Tuesday. But the Red Cross Fund
Drive is not ended. A little over
80 (/\ of Polk County’s quota of
$6,005 is in, but a good many
solicitors are still to be heard from.
If you are a solicitor, won’t you
please try to complete your calls
as soon as you possibly can, and
turn in your money and reports
promptly?
If you are one of those upon
whom no Red Cross solicitor has
as yet called, will you help in the
Chapter’s last-minute work by per
sonallv send'ng or taking your
Red Cross contribution to the Try
i on Bank & Trust Co.?
! Our men in service—their fami
lies—our neighbors in time of
trouble—our children when polio
strikes -all need the Red Cross
desperately. And vour Fed Cross
needs YOU—NOW! Polk County
must not fail in this great human
itarian task!—Contributed.
! Miss Lea D. Taylor of Chicago,
1 is the guest of Miss Ellen Holt
j and Miss Elizabeth Webster ar,
| High Holding.