Ret
Ha-28i
f ubliah.ed Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday
f 5c Per Codv |
iNTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AlJOUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT TRYON. N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
I’HE nm DAILY BLLLEra
Seth M. Vining, Editor
The World's Smalles\ -$uly Newspaper. _
Vol. 26—No. 91 \ ’*YON,~jSL C. ~MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1953

Weather Friday: High 87, low
43, Rel. Hum. 34; Saturday h'gh
■ 79, low 4\9, Rel. Hum. 38; Sunday
high 74, low 50, Rel. Hum. 48 . . .
• Some reports say Benson on way
out as secretary of agriculture.
Western farmers campaigning for
relief ; 41 Utah cattle raisers in
chartered bus headed - for Wash
ington . . . Italians and Yugo
slovia still fussing over Trieste.
. . . Governor Byrnes of South
Carolina praises U. N. for blocking
war ... In Tryon tonight at 7
at Oak Hall hotel the chamber
of commerce will hold its annual
community dinner meeting . . .
Kiwam's meets Tuesday at 1 p. m.
at Oak Hall. . . . Mrs. Ethel
Crampton has sold her home on
Godshaw Hill and moved to La
Jolla, Calif . . . The^Rev. A. -M.
Jones has been returned to the
Methodist Church in, Landrum by
the S. C. Conference . . . Tryon
lost its football battle at Cowpens
Friday 31-6 ...
ARLEDGE—CREECH
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Creech of
East Flat Rock have announced
the engagement of their daughter,'
Norman Jean, to Evin Denton Ar
ledge, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Spurgeon Arledge of- Saluda The
wedding will take place Thanks
giving Day at 4 p. m. in East
Flat Rock Methodist Church. |
Memorials for St. Luke’s
To Honor Friends or Family
The Trustees of St. Luke’s Hos
pital recently adopted the follow
ing resolution: “Contributions to
the hospital of $1,000 or more
•"shall entitle the contributors to
the privilege of designating a
room as a memorial gift.”
Already eight of the 13 avail
able rooms have been thus desig
nated. Several friends of the hos
pital have expressed interest in
other possible memorials. There
are many which might be suggest
ed.
For instance, a urological X
ray tabled much needed for diag
nosis and treatment, would cost
about $1600; a heated resuscita
tor for- infants would cost about
$860; furnishings for the recep
tion room, designed to make it
more dignified and attractive to
visitors, would cost about $450;
bedside cabinets would cost about
$50' each; bassinets for the nur
sery would cost about $15 each.
These are only a few of the many
possibil.ties which might be select
ed.
The trustees'invite any one who
may be- interested in making a
Memorial Gift to confer with L.
E. £>ayre, the treasurer, or M. C.
Holthouser, the administrator, who
will be glad to suggest many more
items than those mentioned. Me
morial projects will, of course,
be allocated in the order in which
applications are made.—Hospital
Reporter.
A Girl Scout cook-out is on. dis
play in the Toy Shop display win
dow next to Missildine’s.