ruonanea uaiiy except
i Est. 1-31-281_Saturday and Sunday_[5c Per Copy]
ENTERICS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
-SfTRYON. N. c. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THE m\\ DAILY (ULLETIY
The World’s Smallest D. Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 159 TR \ \ N. C. THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1953

Weather Weunesday: High 81,
low 54, Rel. Hum:. 45 ... . Gov.
W. B. Umstead will speak Thurs
day night over a state-wide radio
network to explain the bond elec
tion of Oct. 3. Those who want
to know more about it before
they vote should listen to the
governor. The bonds will call for
72 million dollars to aid our mental
hospitals and public schools to
take care of emergency needs.
Leaders in both factions of the
Democratic Party are urging the
people to vote for the bonds for
the money is needed to help our
youth and the mentally sick regard
less of age. It .is no political prob
lem. It is a humanitarian issue
that calls on the support of every
one regardless of race, creed, or
other differences. New voters have
another chance to register at their .
voting precinct this Saturday . . .
School Supt. J. W. Gantt speaks
on the subject tonight at Stearns
school. Cary L. Page of the Tryon !
School Board will talk on it next
week at the Tryon P.-T. A. . . .
Judge John J. Parker of North
Carolina is prorminentlv mention
ed as a successor to the late Judge
Vinson on the Supreme Court . . .
Fed China navy ship shoots at
British launch near Hong Kong,
kills six and wounds five. This
mav cause trouble. . . . CORREC
TION : the Audrey Thompson, the
-Continued on Back Page ___
STEEL BLEACHERS
AT HARMON FIELD
Steel bleachers to seat 1,000
people have been installed at Har
mon Field to be used for the first
time Friday night at the football
game between Tryon and District
One, composed of Inman, Campo
bello, Gramling, Landrum ’ and
Holly Springs High Schools.
The' bleachers are portable and
can be moved about the field for
use in other activities such as
baseball, field events, horse shows,
gymkhanas and other public gath
erings.
I he bleachers cost nearly $4,000
and a committee headed by W. L.
Hague has been appointed to plan
ways and means to raise the money
to pay for the bleachers and the
balance due on the lighting equip
ment. The Tryon Chamber of
Commerce directors are also study
ing the situation to see what the
community in general can do to
help in this recreation project.
Tryon Chamiber of Commerce
Annual Meeting September 23
The annual meeting of the
Tryon Chamiber of Commerce will
be held Sept. 23 at 8 p. m. at
Oak Hall. Flection of new direc
tors, committee reports and gen
eral discussion on needs of the
community will be held.
* At the meeting of the board of
directors Monday night George
Web-ter was welcomed as a new
member of the board to fill the
rne^pired term of Dr. C. W. Mc
Call who resigned.
J. Lavender gave a renort
on bis iJbntact with Senator Clyde
F. Hoev on the possibility of get
>!n» free delivery from the Tryon
Post, Office. The senator assured
— Continued on Bock Faye_