ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
(El(Eryon jiaily
lc per copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc PER COPY
Seth M. Vining, Editor $1.50 Year In the Carolinas
Vol. 13. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N C., MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1940
Dog Show Plans Are
For Saturday
Capt. Rufus Zogbaum, manager
of the 9th annual Tryon Dog Show
which will be held on Saturday af
ternoon at 2:30 at Harmon Field
is making plans for the best show
held here. A new feature of the
show will be the Bird Dog class
open to all working bird dogs that
have worked the field the past sea
son. They will be judged for con
formation.
Officials for the show are as fol
lows: Judges, Mrs. J. H. Perkins.
Charles “Bunny” Ingalls, and
George Brannon. Special class
judge for bird dogs, C. W. Ballen
ger. Gate treasurer, D. S. Blois.
Announcer, M. B. “Lefty” Flynn.
Secretaries. H. B. Vanderhoef, Mrs.
David Baker. Donor of prize rib-
Mrs .M. B. Flynn. Ribbons
be presented by Misses Mar-
Sprague and Elizabeth Vin
ing.
An entry fee of ten cents for
each doy for each class will be
charged. Admission to the show
is 25 cents.
Entry blanks with rules and
classification will be available
this week at Missildine’s Pharmacy
through Miss Margie Capps.
The ten classes this year will
include Grand Parade, Dog with
largest feet, Cleverest dog, Tail
wagginest dog, Classiest combin
ation of dog and owner, Working
bird dogs, Best matched plir of
r’og -, Dog with shortest tail, Dog
with the best headdress, Dog and
Owner relay race.
.... Henry Shankle, Jr., stu
dent at University of Oregon,
writes, ‘‘George Turnbull, author
of many books on journalism, is
my advisor and professor. He is f
much interested in the Bulletin and
wants a copy. Two of my text
books are ‘Editing a Small City
Daily’ by Neal; and “Interperta
tive Reporting’ by MSacDougall’.”
, . . . All the patrolmen oib the
highways of the Carolinas, and
Florida were efficient and courteous
but the Georgia patrolmen im
pressed the Mayors Tour by the
neatness of their uniforms and
their Boy Scout faces with the
corners of the lips turned up. They
had more of the appearance of first
class salesmen than stern law en
forcer .... Publicity from Bath,
N. C., says St. Thomas Church
there is the oldest edifice in the
state, built in 1734 of English
brick. It is now being restored
and donations are solicited from
friends all over the state . . . May
or Harry S. Woodson of Shelby
who delighted the Mayors’ Tour
with his oratory on several occa
sions and who is deeply interested
in North Carolina, sends his sub
scription for the Bulletin . . . Char
lotte Observer today shows picture
of Lady Astor and Capt. Bell of
the Exeter dancing at the Victory
dance tendered returning seamen
from the battle with the Graf
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