!Es k)-31-28]
SNTElte]
Published, Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday
[5c Per Copy]
:ed as second class matter AUGUST 20, 1928, AT the postoffice
at tryon, n. c. under tub act of congress, march 3, 1879
THE TRYOI DAILY 'BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily,c wspaper,
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 187 TRYO; £ N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1953
Weather Monday: High 81, low
47, Rel. Hum. 53 . . . The Chinese
Reds and Americans to meet and
discuss Korean peace. Over 20
people killed in airplane crash,
enroute to meeting of President
Eisenhower and President Cor
tinez of Mexico at Falcon Dam.
This is another busy week for
Tryonites: Today, Kiwanis meets
at 1 p. m.; Country Club Wo
men’s Golf Association luncheon at
1 p. m. at club house; Women of
the Presbyterian Church meet at
3:30; Tryon Bird Club meets at
3 p. m.; Men’s club of Episcopal
Church meet for supper at 6:45.
.WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
the major event is the presentation!
of “Goodbye My Fancy” by the
Little Theatre at 8:3Q p. m. at
Tryon School and Friday night
at 8 brings the “Grass Roots
Opera” sponsored by the Tryon
High School at the auditorium
which promises* to be a lively,
amusing comic opera that will
bring relaxation and pleasure to
all.
Recent arrivals at Oak Hall
hotel include Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Waples, Wallaird, Tenn.; A. W.
Wells,. Bardstown, Ky.; H. JJ.
Baldwin, Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. A.
J. R. Helmus, Spartanburg.'
HONOR COURT RESULTS
The Polk County Boy Scout
Court of Honor was held Monday
night at the Tryon school library
with Chairman J. T. Arledge pre
siding. Serving on the Court were
Scout Executive R. M. Schiele of
Gastonia, Elbert H. Arledge, Brank
Proffitt, W. O. Parker, John L.
Edwards, B. B. Flynn, K. A.
Bowen, Seth M. Vining.
The meeting opened with pray
er by Mr. Proffitt. Chairman com
mended the Scouts for appearing
in uniform and Executive Schiele
expressed his pleasure over return
ing to Tryon after a busy season
at the camp on Lake Lanier. Ex
cept for the ban on certain coun
ties on account of the polio epide
[ m'C, the camp had a successful
i season.
j Advancements were made by
the following Scouts:
Tenderfoot: Charles E. Ballew,
Robert W. Lawrence, David Mar
tin, John Shields, troop No. 1,
and 3 of Tryon.
First Class: J. C. Gallimore,
[ ti;oop No. 3, Tryon.
Merit Badges — Automobiling,
Melvin Covil, troop 3, Tryon;
citizenship, Mike Thompson, Sa
luda; gardening, Clark Thomp.
son, Saluda; machinery, Edmund
Malski, troop 1, Tryon; safety,
Bill Walalce, troop 1, Columbus;
seamanship, Mike Thompson, troop
1, Saluda; wildlife management,
Clark Thompson and Dudley Pace,
troop 1. Saluda; woodworking,
Bill Wallace, troop 1, Columbus;
life rank, David Pearl, troop 1,
Tryon.
After awards were made from
T>~oyious courts at camp, George
Washington medals were awarded
to Scouts and Scouters in recog
nition of their work in getting
-Cpntinued on Back Page_