Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / May 11, 1938, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH i, 1879 (Erymt ißaily Hulictin (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N C.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1938 “Time Marches On” At Missildine’s 4 Advertisement in today’s Bulle in calls attention to the begin ning of the 43rd year of Mjssil dine’s Pharmacy in Tryon. To establish and operate continuous ly for 43 years any kind of busi ness is an enviable achievement t nd friends and customers through out this section congratulate Dr. Tdissildine and the community on the record of the “Big City Drug Store.” The Pharmacy is known to friends all over the country for Ihe completeness of its stock and the high quality of its merchandise’ as well as for its modern equip ment and fixtures which place it above many “big city” drug stores. Dr. Missildine is a former nresident of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical association and has been mayor of Tryon for many years, and has served the "ast five terms consecutively, since He first came to Tryon as school teacher soon after gradu ating from Rollins college and went into the drug store business with Dr. Earl Grady 43 years •’go. It is an interesting sight <o see some of the old pictures of ihe wooden buildings and board walks on Trade street 43 years ago. The old buildings were burned down, but as time marched ' n bigger and better ones took '•heir places. Only the past year he interior was redecorated and indirect lighting installed. FOR RESERVATIONS Make reservations now for the T anier club card-games party on Thursday night at the library. Phone Mrs. McCown, Mrs. Rogers or Miss Carpenter. PIC “CURB” REPORTER Lawyer McCown who attended court at Monroe Tuesday says that one of the interesting cases that came up was that of a Negro having citizenship restored in or der to get an old age pension. The Negro was born in slavery but lost citizenship years later when convicted of grand larceny. The law states that only citizens can receive old age pensions . . . The Tryon Tennis toumjament has dwindled down t 0 three men: The winner of the Howell - Caldwell match will play Julian Hester for the beautiful Kimberly trophy now on display at Mlissildine’s . . . . Thanks for a copy of the news magazine “North Shore Breeze” of Manchester, Mass. It contains an editorial on the value of hob bies to health. The editorial was based on an article by Dr. David L. Edsall in the Tryon, N. C. Daily Bulletin in which Dr. Edsall is quoted: “Anyone is in a very precarious situation in life if he or she has but one real interest. An avocation is almost as impor tant as a vocation, and those who have no hobby should hurry to de velop one and ride it hard enough so that they become almost im >nt to get their occupations over in order that they may drive their hobbies full pace.” . . . Some people like to read and in order to keep good books in a good li ’•arv the Lanier club is giving Continued on Back Page
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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May 11, 1938, edition 1
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