' Published Daily Except
(Eat. 1-31-28)_Saturday and Sunday_5c Per Copy
ENTERED as SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
at tryon, n. c. under the act of congress, march 3, 1879
THE TRM DAILY IHLLETH
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
(Vol. 23—No. 126) TRYON, N. C„ MONDAY, JULY 31ST, 1950
Weather Friday: High 86, low
65; Saturday high 84, low 64,
rain .16; Sunday high 87, * low
61 ... . The week-end was nice
for most any outdoor sport and
people filled the golf course, swim
ming pool, lake, woods and high
ways as well as the ball parks. . . .
The importance of printing a name
you wish to be spelled correctly
when read and rewritten by an
other is illustrated by the mail
ing address of an interesting
magazine, FORD TIMES, which
comes to The Tryon Daily Bulle
• addressed to Seth M. Uiuiz.
August issue includes beau
1 pictures and an article about
the Maine coast islands where
many Tryonites spend their sum
mers including Mrs. John L. Wash
burn, the Walter Howells, H. H.
Parmelees, Miss Agnes Clark, Rev.
Chas. G. Sewall, Mrs. Harry Al
len, Mrs. R. C. Crowell. Another
story by Charles E. Cox tells of
his favorite town, Crawfordsville,
Ind., home of the Major, Col. and
General Herron and their sister,
Mrs. Will Hayes, also where Lew
Wallace wrote “Ben Hur” and
where Lincoln was nominated for
President; a town of ‘‘friendliness,
culture and common sense.” . . .
Another donation for the Negro
baseball park: from Mrs. John L.
—-Continued on Back Page_
Dr. Newton Middleton Is
Guest Speaker At Rotary
“Your Minister and You” was
the subject of last Friday’s Ro
tary luncheon talk at Oak Hail.
The speaker was the interim rec
tor of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Dr. Newton Middleton.
Dr. Middleton said that parish
ioners expect their pastorsi to turn
out exceptional sermons each Sun
day; to have a great amount of
knowledge on a wide variety of
subjects; to administer to the re
ligious community in every mo
ment of stress; . . . and still be a
“good fellow”. Then the speaker
pointed out that “exceptional” ser
-mons are occasional happenings
rather than the rule . . . that min
isters have “bad” days like every
one else; that the amount1- of
knowledge possessed by the pastor
must be constantly supplemented
at great cost of available time;
and that with it all the minister
still does his best to be a <‘good
fellow” with varying degrees of
success.
stressing the fact that “the
minister is a human being,” the
speaker urged that laymen give
the minister the benefits of their
own thoughtful, constructive criti
cism and to assist him where they
can. In that connection the speak
er stated that “the load of money
raising is the responsibility of the
layman . . . not of the spiritual
leader. The preacher is there to
give you something to live with
. . . not live on.”
On the other hand, “the minister
has a right to expect you to. be
intelligent about your religion; to
have faith in your church and to
know why you have selected a
certain denomination as your own.”
-Continued on Buck Page_