Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / May 13, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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I Est^-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 TRIM DAILY BULLETIS The World’s Smallest jjjtLY Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor Vol. 26—No. 73 T] gON, N. C. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1953 Weather Tuesday: high 88, low 53, Rel. Hum. 40 . . . Eisenhower government hopes to balance bud get next year. Talk still going on about Korean truce. Waco, Texas tornado claims 73 people dead . . . The Congregational Fellowship meeting has been postponed to June 19 on account of musical pro gram at Tryon School this Fri day night . . . Pro Ted Fox stated Wednesday morning that all ama teurs desiring to play in the Pro Amateur Golf Tournament next week should register at the Tryon Pro Shop before Sunday night . . . Mr. Fox has been invited to play in the tournament at Danville, Va. on May 25, 26th, but does not plan to accept . . . Spartanburg Herald reports manages of Gloria Delois Bradshaw of Tryon and Thomas Jerry Eldridge of Big Stone Gap, Va., Route One; also Gerald Ralph Gibbs of Mill Spring and Virginia Lois Jackson of Columbus . . . . Avery Shehan and Willie Allen of Landrum are patients at General Hospital . . . The Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held Monday at Tryon School. Tryon men atending the executive board meeting in Shelby Tuesday night included J. T. Arledge, Elbert H. Arledge, Brank Proffitt, B. B. Flynn, S. J. Craig, R. H. Brady and E. H. Sayre. Pro-Amateur Here 18th A Pro-Amateur Golf Tourna ment will be held at the Tryon Country Club on Monday, May 18th. Each professional will play with an “A”, “B”, and “C” golfer. About 15 pros are expecting to participate in the tournament, ac cording to Ted Fod, local pro. The tournament is being sponsored by the Tryon Chamber of Commerce and local merchants are donating prizes. Revival At Second Baptist The Rev. Vergil Jones of Bal four, pastor of the Tryon Second Baptist Church is conducting the first week of two weeks revival services each night at 7:30 at the church with special singing. Ser vices in the homes for invalids are being held at 10 a. m. each day. Public invited. THE COST OF WAR John E. Lee, news editor of the Paris office of the International News Service, addressed the Ki wanis Club Tuesday at Oak Hall. Mr. Lee spoke on the political and economic condition in France and gave the background and causes of the present critical situation. The speaker said that the aver age wage in P’rance today was $25 a week, but that meat cost 90c a pound and that housing was almost impossible to obtain. Inflation as we know it in America does not compare with inflation as the Frenchman knows it. Mr. Lee said that most Frenchmen spend every franc thev make so they will not be left with worthless money. Causes of these economics con ditions were costs of World War I and repairing the destruction caused by it; of World War II —Continued on Back Paiye_
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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May 13, 1953, edition 1
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