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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS> MARCH 3, 1879_
THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper, Seth M. Vining, Editor.
Vol. 15. Est. 1-31-28
TRYON, N. C.,
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1,942
Tryon First Graders To
Give Program Friday
First Grade pupils of Try
< A^fhnol will present a health pro
gram Friday, April 10, at 12:15
showing some of the things that
they have learned through their
study of a Health Unit. The pro
gram follows:
Introduction, Phyllis Dean Nan
ney; health crusaders, Charles
Cowan, Lillie Lindsay, Peggy
Mlorgan, Lois Kuykendall, Shirley
Alewine, John Floyd Peeler;
health song, by the Grade; the
Fairy Folks, Ruby Kuykendall;
A Healthful Day, Scott Foster.
Playlet, Mother Goose in Health
land. Characters:
Billy, Carrol Ross; Betty, Phyl
lis Dean Nanney; Bobby, Bobby
Reynolds; Jack Horner, Charles
Arledge; Bo-Peep, Earlene Mc
Gn&w; Tommy Tucker, Allen Kuy
Boy Blue, John Floyd
t-T^r; Mistress Mary, Chaney
Lee Comer; Woman in a Shoe,
Betty Lindsey; children, Margar
et Pace, Peggy Mbrgan, Scott
Foster, Elizabeth Emery, Lillie
Lindsey, Edgar Ballew, Lois
Kuykendall, Kenneth Durham,
Ruby Kuykendall; Bobby Shafto,
Ronnie Ross; Jack, Charles Cow
an; Jill, Shirley Alewine; Tom,
Wallace Lankford; Mother Goose,
Elizabeth Ann Harris.
Miss Ellen Holt has returned
to High Holding in Gillette Woods
and has as guests, her brother,
N. A. Holt, and her niece, Miss
Jeanette Holt of Oconto, Wis., and
Miss M. M. Rumsey of Lake For
est, 111. Mis$ Elizabeth Webster
is expected on Saturday.
RESOLUTION
In the death of Vblney Barnett
the staff of St. Luke’s hospital,
wants to go on record as to our
deep sense of personal loss.
For some years he has been
closely identified with and spent
his working hours in the interest
of this Institution. The phase of
his character we would comment
was his willingness at all times
to help patient, doctor, nurse or
orderly, when a need presented.
He was mechanically minded and
knew intimately the various de
partments of the Hospital. A fuse
would blow, * sterilizer fail, fur
nace not heat, a patient’s radio
not work; Vblney was the trouble
finder and corrected it. In the
X-ray room he took much pride,
seeing to the mechanical care,
lubrication and othei> needs and
knew more of the technical art of
Radiograph than any of us. He
was never too busy to lend a
hand in putting on aT plaster-cast,
or lift an unconscious patient
from the stretcher.
These are but a lew oi the t
things he was doing in his quiet
way every day to help others. His
main work in 1&e business “office
speaks for itself._
In short, we learned to depend
on him and to love him.
The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
1. In the death of Volney Bar
nett St. Luke’s hospital has lost
a faithful servant, and
2. The staff has lost an efficient
assistant and a valued friend.
3. That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to his widow and
to the Board of Trustees of the
Hospital.
Allen J. Jervey,
Chief-of-Staff.