jfV Published Daily Except
tEst ljn-281Saturday and Sunday _[5c Per Copy!
2NTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT tryon, n. c. under the act of congress, march 3, 1879
THE TRiOX DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smalles x hly Newspaper._Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—Nlo. 183 ! YON, N. C. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 14. 1963

Weather Tuesday: High 75, low
45, Rel. Hum.'. 58 . . BIG EVENT
TODAY is the Fashion Show to
night at Tryon School auditor
ium at 8. Fun for all members
of the family. Things to sell;
many prizes; beautiful models.
All for the benefit of the school.
. . . The Piedmont Fair is in full
swing at Spartanburg . . . At
the Dodge display at Donald
j io+or Co. the past week E. G.
Ballew won the man’s overcoat;
Mrs. Austin Woody and Mrs.
Stanley Buckingham won the
Pringle Cashmeer Sweaters .’■...
President Eisenhower eelebrated
his 63rd birthday Tuesday . . .
Tryon P.-T. A. will meet Thurs
day night at the school.
HOSPITAL NEWS
Master James David Hawkins
of Lynn was admitted to St.
Luke’s Hospital. Mrs. Lewis Hel
ton of Campobello, S. C., was dis
charged.
Many people all over the na
tion buy copies of The Bulletin
to see the real estate ads and to
get general information about the
section. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Joy
ner of 610 Coventry Read, Toiyft
son 4, Md., were here today pros
pecting for , Willis Langford* of 1
Baltimore.
George A. Cathey Resigns
As Head of Seal Committee
George A. Cathey of Tryon,
chairman of the Christmas Seal
Campaign for Polk County for
the past 20 years, has resigned,
on account of his health, accord
ing to an announcement made in
Raleigh by C. Scott Venable,
executive secretary of the state
organization.
Secretary Venable in a letter
; to The Bulletin said, “Mx. Cathey
j has indeed made a very fine con
I tribution in his loyal service to
the cause of tuberculosis control.
We want to pay tribute to this
man who has served us loyally and
faithfully for 20 years as Christ
mas Seal chairman."
In 1-932 the total. collection,
amounted only to $33.80 for the
year. The depression was on and
in 1933 it amounted only to $13.
For 10 years the totals see-sawed
in small amounts in successive
years as follows: $22, $21.64, $20,
$28, $60, $42.61, $35, $60, $50, $67.
In 1944 the amount jumped
to $132.75 and climbed almost
steadily every year as follows:
$170, $204.53, $238.30, $214.78,
$497, $636i77, $598.58, and in
1953 the highest total. $733.99.
Carl O. Story Convicted
Of Assault on Johnson
In the case of James E. Johnson
against Carl O. Story, a Hender
son County jury Tuesday render
ed a verdict i convicting Story of
assault inflicting serious injury
on Johnson, Feb. 20, 1953. The
jury 'of 11 -men and one woman
took about 20 minutes to decide
after hearing the evidence, and
being charged by Judge John H.
Clement. The judge is expected to
,—Continued on Back Page_