[Est. 1-31-28]
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 TRYON DULY BULLETIN
1 he World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 62 TRYON, N. C. TUESDAY, APRIlT 28th, 1953
Curb Reporter
Weather Monday: High 70, low
41, Rel. Hum. 44 . . . General
Mark Clark has offered $50,000
reward to any Russian-built jet
nly^e pilot who deserts and brings
A\>lane to the United Nations
line in Korea .... The Russians
want peace pact, says Molotov.
.... Ohio never having been ad
mitted to the Union was unani
mously accepted by the House In
terior "committee Monday ... Phil
Van Every was nominated mayor
of Charlotte* Monday over former
councilman Lonnie Sides . . . Ki
wanis meets today at 1 p. m., at
Oak Hall; the Women’s Golf As
sociation luncheon at the Country
Club at 1; the Green Creek Com
munity dinner at Green Creek
school at 7:30; the Wofford College
Glee Club at Tryon school at 8:15;
the colored Auxiliary of St. Luke’s
Hosp.tal at 8:30 at Garrison Chap
el Baptist Church . . . Mr. and
Mrs. J. Lee Lavender, who re
turned Monday from Florida re
tney saw tne w. s>. ureens,
W Weigel, the L. A. Avants and
other Tryonites on the West
Coast . . . The duplicate bridge
tournament this Friday at Oak
Hall is one every bridge player
can enjoy. It will be free from
the master point fanatics, for
there will be no points of conse
quence. The only point that will
count will be to have a good time
and to enjoy the fellowship of other
bridge players. It is open to the
public, especially visitors and
newcomers to the copimunity. Get
a partner or notify Stanislas
Czetwertynski that you would like
to have a partner. It probably
pould be arranged, and the only
cost to you would be 50c.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to St. Luke’s
Hospital include Mrs. A. H. Rzep
pa, Mrs. Remick Blackwell, and
Mrs. York Green, all of Tryon.
Patients discharged include Eugene
Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cephus
Owens, Tryon; Derrell Plumley,
son of Mrs. Emma Plumley, Land
rum; Mrs. Lloyd Kirby, Landrum.
The Disaster At Dillon
As the town of Dillon, S. C.,
returned to normal following the
train wreck there Monday night,
Red Cross remained on the job,
providing sunplementary nursing
care for the victims and answering
welfare inquiries from their anx
ious families back home.
As of this writing, the Red Cross
chanter at Dillon has received 249
welfare inquiries by telephone and
telegraph. Most of these requests
came from other Red Cross chap
ters along the Eastern Seaboard,
from New England to Florida. All
of them were answered at once.
Chapter Chairman J. Milton Mac
Donald, chapter volunteers, and
representatives of the Southeastern
Area staff are all remaining on
the job until the last, inquiry has
been received and all other pos
sible services have been rendered
victims of the catastroohe.
A total ot J (id victims of the
wreck were still hospitalized in
Tlillon and neighboring communi
ties Thursday morning, but hos
pital sta^s were °b’e to care fo”
tVipeje patients without additional
help everywhere except in Dillor
and Mar'op. There where manv p-f
the p^sent^ers were hospitalized
9 registered nurses from nearby
cities were recruited bv Red Cross
to ass’st in caring for the influx
of patients.