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
The World’s
Smallest daily
Netvspa-psr.
Vol. 26—No. 45 TRYON, N. C. FRIDAY,
Seth M. Vining, Editor
APRIL 3RD. 1953
Weather Thursday: High 81,
low 51, Rel. Hum. 53 . . . The big
news of the moment is the dicker
ing with Russia and China over
possibilities of ending the Korean
War . ... . People everywhere
getting ready for Easter in various
ways. There will be sunrise services
all over this section according to
announcement by various churches.
Those who can’t go in person can
turn on the radio at 6 a. m. (CBS
stations) and get the Moravian
service at Winston-Salem and go
across the nation with the sun,
listening to the music and services
of various denominations. WBT-V
jg|aes on at » a m., witn a parallel
between The Hill of Calvary
Sira the hills of Korea starring:
Gene Lockhart, Ruth Hussey, Leif
Erickson, Jeanne Cagney, Regis
Toomey. 9 a. m., Children’s Ser
vice from Washington National
Cathedral, Dean Francis B. Sayre,
celebrant at the Episcopal Mass.
Tonight (Friday), Olivet to Cal
vary on TV at 9 o’clock. Saturday
at 1 p. m., “I Bpheld His Glory”.
Sunday at 4:30 Omnibus presents
“Everyman,” a medieval morality
play. 6 n. m. Ford Theatre “To
Any Soldier”, Easter on the Ko
rean front, starring Edmund
O’Brien as chaplain. . . . GYMK
HANA today at 2:30 at Harmon
Field .... Horse Show resePva
-Continued on Back Page_
E. B. “ED” BRIDGEMAN
Edward Bryson Bridgeman, 64,
well-known citizen of Landrum,
died unexpectedly Thursday night
at his home.
Funeral services will be announc
j ed by Petty Funeral Home.
The deceased is survived by two
| sons and four daughters as follows:
j Wesley and Ted Bridgeman of
Landrum; Mrs. ,T. M. Byrd, Mrs.
I Fred Feagan, Mrs. Harold Morrow
j and Mrs. John Huggins, all of
I Landrum; and one sister, Mrs. J.
j W. Forrester, of Spartanburg.
Youth Program Sunday
The program of the Tryon Pres
[ bvtorian Youth Fellowship Sunday
[ evening w'll consist of colored
i c1h!es of Montreat College and
Montreat Conference grounds.
Montreat is the official conference
confer of the Presbyterian church.
.Adults are invited to the meeting
Sundav evening at 7.
I SALlirn NEWS NOTES
Julia A nn John non.
Mrs. Albert Pace, niece of Mrs.
Tom Staton, who was in an auto
mobile accident six months ago
near Gowensville, Si C., died in a
Greenville hospital Tuesday. Funer
al services were held Wednesday
afternoon at the Gowensville Bap
tist Church. Attending from Sa
luda included Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Staton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hol
bert, M'ss Lula Staton, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Collins. Mrs. Pace was
paralvzed from the injuries re
ceived in the wreck. She is survived
bv her husband and two small
daughters. ^
Easter Sunrise Service on lawn
of Oak Hall Hotel Sunday morning.