Published Daily Except
i 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 TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 120 TRYON, N. C. THURSDAY, JULY 16TH, 1953

Weather Wednesday: High 85,
low 64, rain .13, Rel. Hum. 75. We
need more rain for growing things
. . . Peter Pan is at the Tryon
Theatre is the big attraction
Thursday and Friday. Duplicate
Bridge at Oak Hall Friday. Joe
Kerby has charge of the Rotary
club program Friday at 1 p. m.
at Oak Hall. His subject wasn’t
available at press time. Thanks to
Bob Pelkey for clipping from the
Cleveland Press which states that
Stanley Buckingham of Tryon has
been honored by election to honor
ary life membership in the Na
tional Building Owners and Mana
gers Assn. The Pelkeys recently
bought Hallelujah Hill on Skyuka
road and expect to spent some time
here . . . Tryon Lions Club still
has 400 brooms and only 40 mats
to sell for benefit of the blind . . .
Next week and only for one week
24 Brownies will be at the Girl
Scout Camp on Lake Lanier. Any
other Brownies who have not
registered should do so now right
away with Mrs. Wofford Foster,
nhone 140-J. . . Hurray! the
Methodist Ice Cream Supper
brought $7J. at Harmon Field on
Wednesday, leaving a net of $65
besides a lot of fun, fellowship
and revival of pleasant memories.
Chris Johnson is spending a
week at Myrtle Beach.
POLK SOLDIER WOUNDED
Pvt. W. H. Pace of Saluda was
wounded in action in Korea on
July 8th, the family has been ad
vised by the Defense Department.
Pace is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Weston Pace of Saluda.
He suffered wounds in the right
arm and neck.—Asheville Citizen.
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP
Boy Scouts at the Piedmont
Council camp on Lake Lanier this
week include Troops 6 and 10 of
Statesville; 1 of Mt. Mourne; 22
of Gastonia; 1 of Cherryville,
Ellenboro, Caroleen, Columbus; 1
and 2 of Henrietta and 2 and 3
of Spindale.
No troops accepted from Cald
well and Catawba counties on
account of the polio ban there.
BIRTHDAY FOR SMITHS
Smith’s Super Market of Co
lumbus is celebrating its Fourth
Anniversary this week-end with a
big sale and Paul and Cecil Smith
have a double page ad in today’s
Bulletin inviting the public to
participate.
Paul and Cecil Smith, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith of Tryon
Route No. 1, are ex-service men.
Upon their return thev opened a
grocery business in the Pattie
building. A few months ago they
completed a modern super market
and had a grand opening. They
received the congratulations of the
Columbus Chamber of Commerce
and other business houses on their
progress.
Mrs. Esther Miller will have as
guests this week-end Mrs. W. B.
Key Jr., and daughter, Miss Betsy
Key of Rock Hill, S. C.