I Ep^-31-28]
Published Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday
[5c Per Copy]
as second class matter august 20, 1928, at the postoffice
_at tryon, n. c. under tiie act-of congress, march 3, 1879
THE TtYM JULY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily N g paper.
Vol. 26—No. 133 TRYON,
Seth M. Vining, Editor
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1953
Weather Tuesday: High 90, low
70, rain .09, Rel. Hum. 75 . . Ex
changes of prisoners of war in
Korea is under way. Pfc. Wil
liam Sherrill of Bryson City, is
the first soldier from Western
North Carolina to get his freedom
from the Chinese Reds. He was re
ported missing in action in Nov.
1950. It was 11 months before his
parents heard from him and he
told themi then that he was a
prisoner somewhere in China . . .
A 19-months-old child fell into a
50 ft. well in Greenville county
Tuesday. The mother, Mrs. Thelma
Eshelman, had removed the cover
of the well to draw some water
and while her back was turned her
child fell in, according to some
other children who ran to her to
tell what happened. The mother
jumped in the well to save her
child who was lying in several
feet of water according to reports.
She pulled him out of the water.
In the meantime Greenville fire
men, police officers and others
gathered around the well and
helped bring the mother and child
out of the well. Neither was
seriously hurt. The child was
scratched and bruised but was
hapov to see his daddy at the top
of the well . . . Senator Knowland
of California was elected Senate
__Continued on Bock Page_
AT KIWANIS TUESDAY
The Rev. Charles L. McGavern,
rector of the Church of the Holy
Cross Church, was the guest
speaker at the Tryon Kiwanis
Club Tuesday at 1 p. m., at Oak
Hall hotel. Manuel C. Holthouser
was in charge of the program.
Mr. McGavern spoke of the im
portance of taking a second look
! at things we read and not jump
| to conclusions over reading a part
I of an article. The whole thing
I must be read and analyzed. He
| said we should free ourselves from
many prejudices and be more
tolerant of others’ views. We
should not brand any entire group
just because of the actions of one
or two. He thought a minister
should be treated the same as any
other person; be paid a living
salary and allowed to assume his
share of responsibilities the same
as any other person and not be
given 10 per cent discounts.
Guests at the meeting included
W. C. Bates Jr., of New York
City; Rupert Koch of Henderson
ville; Dan Keels and Bob Ingalls
of the Miami, Fla., Kiwanis Club.
Mr. Ingalls, past president of the
Miami club has a 21 year perfect
attendance record.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Dennis and
son, Joe, of Clover, S. C., form
erly of Tryon, who are spending
their vacation at the Flynn cot
tage at Chimney Pock, visited
friends in Tryon Tuesday. Mr.
Joe Dennis who has been an in
valid most of his life, keps up
with his Tryrn friends through
The Bulletin. He has a television
set at home in Clover which
brings many of the outside world
nersonalitiesr and programs right
into his room.