Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
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(Hta ®rmnt ilatlu Bulletin Vol. 8 TRYON, N. C., THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1936 Est. 1-31-28 ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20. 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON. N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS. MARCH 3. 1879 N e w Superintendent At St. Luke’s Hospital At a recent meeting of the Bo?rd of Trustees of St. Luke’s hospital, Miss Edna Calvert of New Market, Va., was unanimously elected superintendent of St. Luke’s hospital to succeed Miss Caroline Hill whose resignation, due to ill he?,lth, has been most regretfully accepted by the Board. Miss Hill’s most faithful and efficient service as superintendent of the hospital has been recognized not only by the Board of Trustees and the people of Tryon, but also by the whole of Polk county. St. Luke s hospital is most for tunate in having secured the ser vices of Miss Calvert. A Virginian by birth .she served her hospital training at the Nurses’ Training School at Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore, Md. A graduate of this excellent training school, Miss Calvert was for several years a teacher in nursing and in super vising nurses in this institution. For some years she was superin tendent of a hospital in New York City. Also for about five years she had charge of a large infirmary at the Laurensville School for Boys. At present, Miss Calvert is com mitted to a very definite task with the American Red Cross in Pennsylvania. She expects to take up her work as superintendent of St. Luke’s hospital on or before April 1, 1935. Western North Carolina motor ists who venture out in cars with out 1936 license tags today will he * arrested, Lieut. L. R. Fisher of the state highway patrol, announc ed last night. A Cultured Voice Bespeaks Personality Plus— By Dwight Smith Fine speaking is a fine art. Such attainment, however, isn’t possible without a trained voice. To speak with ease of utterance — to color and shade one’s thought beauti fully and convincingly—to enun ciate clearly and distinctly—to have in one’s voice that master tone—iresonance. These are some of the things that make conversa tion brilliant and interesting as well as an accomplished speaker. The average speaking voice we hear around us is a very poor medium for expressing good dic tion. It is a much mistaken idea that the way one habitually speaks is the only way one could speak and that is usually the wrong way. The throat in connection with the use of tiie voice is not general ly understood, for they employ that A proper placement of the voice gives to the accent that distique quality, so charming yet so sel dom heard even among the high brows. A cultured voice bespeaks per sonality—plus a dominant factor in one’s life if possessed. Person ality!—That subtle, invisible exha lation. That mysterious hypnotic element. That illusive magnetic something that cannot be bought in shops or found in the library, nor poured from the flagon. Whatever this marked indivi duality may be. when it becomes idealized and characterized in the -Continued on Back Page-•
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1936, edition 1
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