Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / Jan. 12, 1940, edition 1 / Page 1
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►.NT EKED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3„ 1879 (Ergtm Batlg Seth M. Vining, Editor $1.50 Year In the Carolina* lc per copy (The Worlds Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc per copy Vol. 12. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N C., FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1940 * Horse & Hound Show Set For April 17th O At the annual meeting of the Tryon Riding & Hunt club held on Wednesday night at Oak Hall hotel, dates for the spring activi ties of the club were set as fol lows: Dog Show on Saturday; hfarch 9th, at Harmon Field; Hunter Trials on Wednesday, March 20th, at LeMjort place; Ju nior Horsemanship Show on Tues day, March 26th, at the little ring on the New Market Road; Gym khana at Harmon Field on Thurs day, March 28; Horse and Hound Show on Wednesday, April 17th. Officers for the new year were re-elected as follows:-* President Carter P. Brown; Vice-President and Treasurer C. J. Lynch; Secre tary M, B. Flynn; Assistant Sec retary M!iss Selina Lewis. Niew Directors: Mrs. Anne Bosworth j ?nd Horace Newman. Direc- holding over Ernst Mahler, Mrs. Walter C. Hill, Sam Bing ham, Jr., C. P. Brown. Horace Show Committee, Dudley Smith, Treasurer; Samuel Bingham, Jr., Secretary; Hound Show Manager, C. W. Ballenger. These officers together with the directors and officers of the Riding & Hunt club form the General Committee for the Horse & Hound Show. Samuel A. Bingham, Sr., was appointed to have the trails remarked. Signs will be placed on the highway cautioning motorists to watch for horseback riders. Cards will be jc<3Ued horseback' riders asking their co-operation in protecting the - Continued on Back Page Rotarians Hear Dist . Rotary Governor Morton Hull of Holyoke, Mass., past governor of the 199 dis trict Rotary International, was the speaker at the Tryon Rotary club today noon at Sunnydale Log Cab in. Accompanying him were for mer district governor Lewis D. Bement of Greenfield, Mass., Wm. S. Howe of Greenfield and R. W. Chase of Holyoke. Governor Hullgave an inspiring Rotary talk on the workings of Rotary International, its interest in every club and members thru out the world, its eagerness that Rotarians participate in meetings by their attendance, their voices in singing and discussions and by their service in works and financial support in promoting worthy com munity projects. He told of the opportunities in Rtoary for a wide fellowship with sincere friends with whom one could enjoy work ing for the better things of life: music, books, religion, community service and every thing that makes life worth living. “Music,” he said, “is one of the most im portant parts of a Rotary pro gram. It is an universal langu age.” And in concluding Mr. Hull played on the guitar and taught the Tryon club how to sing one of his own songs: ‘“Vive Le Rotary.” Vice president B. G. Henry pre sided in the absence of President E. Perry Manville, who was ab sent on account of sickness. Finns continue to cause heavy losses against the Russian army.
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1940, edition 1
1
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