1 Est
■ENTElfi
Published Daily Exeunt.
Saturday and Sund^
AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUS" 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
1-28]
[5c Per Copy]
AT TRVON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT O' ^NGRESS, MARCH 3,
1879
THE TRYOil MLY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Zspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 2©—No. 144 TRV’dgfl*. C._THURSDAY, AUGUST 2071953
CURB REPORTER
Weather: Sunday high 94, low
61, Rel. Hum. 67; Monday high
87, low 65, rain .11, Rel. Hum.
71; Tuesday high 84, low 64, rain
.07, Rel. Hum. 84; Wednesday high
74, low 65, rain .08, Rel. Hum. 84.
. . . . Russia says it has tested
the hydrogen' bomb . . . Iran’s
prime minister, Mossadegh kicked
out of office and the ruler or king
called Shah, has been called back
after a few days of exile. . . Heavy
rains in upper South Carolina
has brought relief to farms and
water supplies .... Parts of Polk
County also received good rains,
Tryon not enough. . . If you plan
to protest the condemnation of
lands in Polk County by the Wild
life Resources Commission send
your protest to the N. C. UTILI
TIES Commission and not the
Wildlife Commission as stated in
Wednesday’s Bulletin. Protest
should be filed by Aug. 21. A hear
ing will be given on Aug. 26 at
.1 p. m.. at the Hearing Room
in the Citv of Raleigh. Marv
Laurens Richardson is chief clerk
of the Utilities Commission . . . .
Sheriff Loyd Panther thinks he
will win in the long run; and he
may legally and technically. If
he is innocent every law abiding
citizen should support him, re
spect him and admire him for his
determined fivht to hold the office
with which the people entrusted
him If he is fruiltv he has al
ready lost something more precious
than the office he holds. We are
inclined to look up to our war
heroes and to honor them when
ever possible. We feel thev should
be a little better than the aver
age citizen for they are trained
in the sacredness of dutv and the
dignity of their job. Their fine
...Continued cn Back Page_
I MRS. NEWMAN PASSES
Mrs. Salome Thompson New
man, 82, of Saluda died Wed
nesday at 6 p. m., at St. Luke’s
hospital after a long illness.
She was a native and lifelong
resident of Polk County, a mem
ber of the Saluda First Baptist
Church and the daughter of the
late Jack and Caroline Holbert
Thompson.
She was the widow of Robert L.
Newman, former Saluda chief of
police.
Surviving are two sisters, Miss
Monterey Thompson of Saluda and
Mrs. Rebecca Overman of Ashe
boro; and two grandchildren,
Oehler Newman of Columbia, S.
C., and Mrs. Ralph Newman Rich
ardson of Irmo, S. C. * •
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2:30 p. m. in Friend
ship Baptist Church. The Rev.
F. M. Huggins and the Rev. Ed
Corn will officiate and burial will
be in the church cemetery.
Pallbearers will be J. S. Arledge,
W. G. Egerton, Roy Ward, M. C.
and Rufus Staton and Herbert
Thompson. Honorary pallbearers:
R. L. Savage, Joe Anderson, Carl
Pace and W. F. Forrest.
I MRS. LILLY BOOTH
i Mrs. Lilly Booth, 91, died Wed
j nesday morning at St. Luke’s Hos
| pital after a long illness.
I Mrs. Booth was born in Water
i bury, Conn., but had made her
home here with her son-in-law,
Dr. E. M. Wylie, for three years.
Ko funeral services in Tryon.
Burial will be in Connecticut.
| McFdfland Funeral Home is in
j chferge of local arrangements.