THE TRYON DULY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper Seth M.Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. Ill TRYON, N. C. MONDAY, ~^OvT~23RD, 1953
Published Daily Except
(Est. 1-31-28)_Saturday and Sunday_(5c Per Copy)
'JNTEi^AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
_at tryon, n. c. under the act of congress, march 3,1879
Weather Friday: High 68, low j
39, rain .01, Rel. Hum. 82; Satur- I
day high 69, low 58, rain 2.02, i
Rel. Hum. 82; Sunday high 67, j
low 54, rain .41. Rel. Hum. 92. Try- |
on Bank & Trust Co. has an ad in I
today’s Bulletin thanking the peo- j
pie for their cooperation in their |
“Open House” program celebrating I
“Know Your Bank Week” a few i
days ago. Visitors to the bank ]
were given a royal welcome by j
different members of the personnel. \
Guests were greeted at the door j
with that warm, friendly enthu
siasm given all depositors. They J
were' shown the various operations j
of the bank, served tea and cookies j
on the ground floor and given |
souvenirs consisting of ‘plastic (
pigsry banks, book matches, a j
change purse and a good luck key j
ring containing a penny, so that i
no guest would leave the bank
completely broke .... A number 1
of friends sent the bank flowers j
for the open house event and others
sent messages of best wishes. The
community and all patrons have
every reason to be proud of the
Hank and its services . . . The
Episcopal Men’s Club will have
their dinner meeting Tuesday
night at 6:30 at the Parish House,
neorere Dusenburv is president. . . .,
Tickets for the Bird Club lecture
Saturday night may be obtained in
Missildine’s Pharmacy . . • j
“Voice Of Democracy”
Winners Are Announced
Tryon High School held its Voice
of Democracy finals on Thurs
day, Nov. 19, in the presence of
three out-of-school judges. The
following phpils participated:
Louise Knight, Betty Denton, Al
bert Henson, James Burns, Gail
Johnson, Joyce Farthing, Melvin
Hipps, Ann Covington, Jimmy Hill
and Arminta Barber.
wim praise ior an tne young
people participating, the judges
rendered the following decisions:
First honor, Jimmy Hill ($5);
second, Melvin Hipps ($3); third,
Ann Covington (honorable men
tion).
This nation-wide contest is be
ing sponsored in Polk County by
the Polk County Memorial Post
of the American Legion.
The results of the Voice of
Democracy contest in the Mill
Spring High School are as follows:
Gladford Ruff, first place ($5);
Elizabeth Jack, second place ($3) ;
Patsy Morris, third place (honor
able mention).
Glady'ford Ruff represented Mill
Spring High in the county finals.
' Jimmv Hill, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Hill of Columbus, is
a member of the senior class
of Trvon High School. Gladford
Ruff Jr., son of M]r. and Mrs.
Gladford Ruff Sr., is a member of
the junior class of Mill Spring
High School.
BEAUTIFUL ROSES
Missildine’s bad a vase of roses
on disrtlav Monday. They were
'-'•own by Mr. and Mrs. Minto L.
Fondorson at their home in Gil
lette Woods. Some of the roses
measured six inches across and in
cluded Miss’America, Texas Cen
tennial and Brandywine.