Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / May 30, 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 1, 1879 fflrgnn Sailer ®ulietui (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N C., MONDAY, MAY 30, 1938 Henry Edwards found a 28- pound turtle in Green River the other day near what is known as the Butler Rock. It took four dx>ys, John and Joe Henry Edwards, Woodrow and James Price, to pull the turtle out of the water . . . The other day I wrote about the irri tation I felt over cigarettes being thrown on my floor and of the annoyance of having somebody push their knees against the back of my seat in the picture show. Now, I come across this quotation from the great Spurgeon,' “Bear the hpn’s cackle for the sake of Ihe egg. Little annoyances must be put up with because of great advantages.” .... Do you like wto write letters? What if you had ✓to answer every letter that came to Tryon wanting information about the community and section, giving information about the cli mate, roads, hotels, boarding houses, schools* and good places in which to locate for a perman ent home. Answering these let ters is one of the big jobs of Mrs. E. T. Slagle, secretary of the Try on Chamber of Commerce. If you are not in business in Tryon but own proprety here a small check from you would not only Kelp bear the expenses of this good work but would also be an inspiration to the others who are continually working for the good of the community .... Sometimes Continued on Back Page Senior Glass Night The Senior class of the Tryon high school will present their an nual class exercises tonight. The program follows: Melodrama, “Save My Child,” by Ned Albert. Characters: Mrs. Julia Quingle, Bell Jack son; Chester Quingle (manly hero), Henry McGeachy; Archibald Quingle, (villain), Edward Man. ville; Myrtle Jones (maid), Caro lyn Slagle; Daisy Dorrance (hero ine), Ruth McFarland; Mrs. S*ally Crossbury, Lula Burrell; Bing Barnes, Junior Pace; Mary Law son (bookkeeper), Mildred Fite; this play given by arrangement with Samuel French, New York. Entre act, baseball skit, Bruce Metcalf; music by orchestra; opening song, Senior class; short play, “Civilized”, by Kathryn Krauftman. Characters: Violinist, Henry McGeachy; Poet, Junior Pace; Artist, Bruce Metcalf; Waister, Bruce Byers; Everyman, Edward Manville; Woman, Mildred Fite. Note: The stage will be in dark ness during the first part of the play. Saxophone, solo, “Song of the Islands?”—Nellie Rushing. Class History—Glenna Green. Song skit, “The Old Apple Tree In the Orchard” —Class. Class Poem—Agnes Murdock. Class Will—Kathryn Fisher. Prophecy Scene Henry Mc- Geachy. Song Finale —Class. (Juniors used on program: Rubv Alice Clark, Elizabeth Thacks ton and. Bruce Byers.)
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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May 30, 1938, edition 1
1
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