ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
Lc per copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc PER COPY
S!eth M. Vining, Editor $1.50 Year in the Carolin&s
Vol. 14. Est. 1-31-28
Tryon School Calendar
i
April 18, —Music Recital.
April 23-25—Spring holidays.
2—Senior Class play.
®yf!ay 9—Junior-Senior Entertain-
W ment.
May 14-20—Senior Exams.
May 16—Band concert.
May 21-27—School Examinations
May 25—Baccalaureate sermon.
May 28—Class Night Entertain
ment.
May 29—7th Grade Graduation.
May 30—Senior Graduation.
TEACHERS TO ATTEND
MEETING IN ASHEVILLE
Delegates from the Tryon-Sa
luda Unit to the State Teachers
convention in Asheville, April 3
to sth are Saluda: Mrs. Clara F.
Watson, Mrs. Dexter Jeter, alter- j
j-tfiate. Lynn: Mrs. C. W. Kittrell; |
g&iliss Bessie Jane Helton, alter- i
wnate. Tryon: Miss Sue Burr
Johnson; Miss Alice Lea Williams
as alternate.
All teachers of the Tryon school
will attend the Friday afternoon
and evening sessions. Various de
partmental meetings will be held
during the afternoon, and addres
ses by Dr. Clyde Erwin, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion, and by Dr. Will Durant,
noted philosopher and historian,
will feature the evening program.
Classes will be dismissed at
12 o’clock Friday in order that
all the teachers may attend the
afternoon meetings. The delegates
will go to Asheville on Thursday.
TRYON, N. C., WED., APRIL 2, 1941
! Faith and Future
A few days ago the writer was
surprised to hear a public spirited
person express the opinion that
this is no time to take on extra
responsibilities or obligations
that involve serious risks, such as
the purchase of land, with its pos
sible harden of taxation.
Let us all admit without reser
vation that the country is dedi
cated to a great task, and that
j we are all expected to stand pre
pared for personal sacrifices and
curtailments. We have voted for
thit understanding, and we are,
I believe, ready to meet it. But
is it not also true that this is
j a time to express our faith in the
policy adopted by the Government
• with our approval? And is there
any better way to show that faith
than to take a good risk or as
sume a new obligation when it
presents itself? It is a tried and
tested principle that when there
I is faith to undertake a good thing
j the means will come to light in
j good season. It is also a good old
saying that those who are doing
most for a cause are usually the
ones who will take on one thing
more —“go the second mile.”
This is a time to conserve, that
is true, but conservation means
using our resources wisely, not
storing up or saving for the worst
that may come. This is a year to
acquire good property, to own a
home, to produce, to plant, to sow
and reap, rejoicing that we are
free to do it.—Oh don’t tell us
that we are over-produced, that
the country is overflowing with
goods and food for which there
is no market. Tell us instead how
——CONTINUED ON BACK PAGE