THE Tt! II DAILY BULLETIN
The World's Smallest
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 107 a ON, N. C. TUESDAY, JUNE 30TH, 1953
[Est. 1-31-28]
entered as second
AT TRYON, N.
Published Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday[5c Per Copy]
CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFPICE
_-NDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MARCH 3. 1879
Weather Friday: High 88, low
66, Rel. Hum. 72; Saturday high
88, low 68, rain .92, Rel. Hum.
82; Sunday high 88, low 62, Rel.
Hum. 62; Monday high 92, low
66, rain .02, Rel. Hum. 58 . . The
war in Korea continues. U. N. still
trying to get a satisfactory peace.
A million dollar fight against polio
epidemic in Montgomery County,
Ala., is under way. 30,000 boys
and girls are to be vaccinated. 18
public school buildings will be
turned into huge laboratories. The
medical staffs of Maxwell and
Gunter Fields are aiding civilian I
doctors and nurses in the under
taking . . . Governor Umstead has
named former commissioner of
revenue Edwin Gill as state treas
urer to succeed Brandon Hodges
of Asheville, who resigned to ac
cept private work . . . Monday's
Charlotte Observer had a column
long story about Miss Irene Jeanne
Paulus, the French girl who made
her home with Capt. and Mrs.
Benjamin Tate Perlman last vear
and attended Tryon High School
from which she was graduated.
The article by Charles Hamilton
told of her admiration for Ameri
can schools and the opportunities
for greater development through
extra curricular activities such bs
snorts, plavs. Beta Clubs. “All
those things help make studying
Continued on Back■ Page-._
Adams-Millias Vs. Landrum
The Adams-Millis baseball nine
will play an exhibition game with
Landrum Wednesday afternoon at
4 at Harmon Field.
Anyone having chairs, sheets
and pillow cases to give, please
notify Floyd Evans, Welfare De
partment or call 2164.
Nylon Can Be the Answer
To A Traveler’s Prayer
If members of your family are
among the thousands who are look
ing forward to a trip within the
next month or two, you’ve probab
ably been worrying about what to
take in the way of clothing, and
how to go about this business of
packing.
If you have done much traveling
recently, you and nylon are prob
ably old friends by now, but if
not, here’s a tip from Julia Mc
Iver, State College extension
specialist in textiles and clothing,
that may solve a lot of your park
ing problems.
Nylon, a miraculous fiber made
of coal, air and water is a life
saver when you’re trying to keep
your, baggage to a minimum and
when you don’t want to be bothered
about pressing every time you
change clothes.
Shirts, blouses, dresses, and
lingerie made of nylon may be
washed and dried in record time—
and nylon’s non-ironing qualities
are an answer to the traveler’s
prayer.
Nylon articles usually cost a
l’ttle more than those of other
fibers, according to Miss Mclver,
the long-yearing qualities and ease
of care offset the extra cost.
One point to keep in mind when
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