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 TOON DULY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 121 TRYON, N. C. MONDAY, JULY 20TH, 1953
Scout Officials Meet Here
About 80 members of the Pied
mont Boy Scout Council Executive
Board and their guests from the
11 counties comprising the Pied
mont area, met Sunday at the
Council Camp on Lake Lanier.
Devotions were conducted at 11
a. m., by the members of the camp
staff. Following the service the
business meeting of the board was
held to receive reports from the
various counties and operating
committees of the council.
The board expressed their best
wishes to R. H. Brady, chairman
of the committee on camping, for
his speedy recovery to good health.
A resolution of thanks was given
to Dr. Julius Welborn Jr., of
Tryon for his services as a mem
ber of the council committee on
health and safety and for his
visitations to the camp.
A brief report was made on the
contingent from the Piedmont
Council attending the National
Jamboree. Nelson Jackson of Try
on and Orrin Rcbbins of Lenoir
were in attendance at the annual
meeting of the National Council
BSA at Los Angeles, prior to the
opening of the jamboree and at
tended the opening exercises of the
national jamiboree on July 16, at
which time 50,000 Scouts and lead
ers from all over the nation and
visiting Scouts from Canada and
Central America were in attend
ance.
Kay Dixon of Gastonia, first
president of the council which was
organized in 1,023, was present
and congratulated the council on
its great growth.
Following the business meeting
of the board, a 1953 super Buick
sedan was presented to Scout
roni'.nued on Back Page_|
JACK CAMP SR.
Funeral services for Jack Camp
Sr., 59, of near Rutherfordton,
were held Sunday at 2:30 p. m.,
at the Rutherfordton Presbyterian
Church with burial in the church
cemetery. Carroll P. Rogers and
F. P. Bacon of Tryon were
honorary pallbearers.
Mr. Camp died Friday night af
ter an extended illness. He was a
native of Polk County and lived
for many years in Green Creek
community. He was a son of the
late Joe Camp, former member of
the state legislature. His matern
al grandfather was the Rev. Mjil
nor Jones who founded the first
Episcopal church in Tryon. At
one time Mr. Camp was field rep
resentative in this area for the
Farmers Federation.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eugenia Twitty Camp, and
two sons, Jack Camp Jr., and Joe
Camp of Middlesboro, Ky., both by
his first marriage; also a brother,
Lewis Camp of Charlotte and four
sisters, all living outside North
Carolina.
’BRIDGE WINNERS
Winners of the Duplicate Bridge
Tournament Friday at Oak Hall
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerby,
first; Mrs. E. W. Tracy and Mrs.
Carl Johnson, second; Mrs. Geo.
Newhall and Isham Henderson,
third; Mr. and Mrs. Stanislas
Czetwertvnski, fourth.
Next Friday, July 24th, a special
winners event will be played with
two master points and prizes to be
awarded the winners.
Mrs. E. H. Sumpter has return
ed to Atlanta, Ga., after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. R. L.
Eranner and family.