Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / March 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 1
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ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICB AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879 THE TRYON DAILY BULLETIN Ic per copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc per copy SEth M. Vining, Editor $1.50 Year in the Carolinas Vol. 14. Est. 1-31-28 TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, MiAR. 17, 1941 DOG SHOW RESULTS A large crowd turned out for Tryon’s 10th annual Any and All T)og Show on Saturday afternoon jit Harmon Field. Many visitors ewere present including some from Asheville. As far as the dogs were concerned it was a democrat ic affair with the mongrels ming ling with the thoroughbreds. The judges were George D. Wick, Jr., Chas. H. Conrad, and Mrs. Chas. B. D.uCharme and C. W. Ballenger for the bird dogs. Following the grand parade, nine classes were judged and the winners were announced as fol lows: Class 2: Dog with the largest feet—lst, Breezy Zo, Jr., owned by R. W. Shelley; 2nd, Thor, own ed by Capt. Zogbaum. Class 3: Cleverest dog—lst, Muffins and Rags, owned by Mrs. J. W. Coe; 2nd, Skipper, owner bv Mrs. Jas. R. Trowbridge; 3rd, Sammy, .owned by Edith Lukins. Class 4: LTail wagginest dog—lst, Judy, downed by W. C. Hill; 2nd, Topsy and Tim, owned by Edith Lukins; 3rd, Materia Medica, owned by Mrs. Austin Woody, Class 5: Classiest combination of dog and owner—lst, Cracker, owned by Mrs. Trowbridge, and Topsy and Tim, owned by'Edith Lukins; 2nd, Materia Medica. owned by Mrs. Woody; 3rd, Muffins, owned bv Mrs. Calhoun, and Oliver, owned by George Wick. Class 6: Work ing bird dog—lst, Heathbrae of Birchwood, owned by Mrs. E. C. Savage- 2nd, Cyrena, owned bv Mrs. M. Slnith. Class 7: Best matched pair of does—lst, Bill and Pete, owned by Jim Kuyken dall; 2nd, Matei*Fa Medica, owndd . Continued on Back Page The Tryon First Baptist Sun day school which held rummage sales, gave parties and sold sup pers to raise money with which to build a much needed Sunday school plant with class rooms, kitchen and dining room had the joy and satisfaction recently of achieving something the members had dreamed of for years; and that spirit of cooperation and working together with many little things to do a big thing must have made them appreciate the efforts being made to rebuild Har mon Field, for the Sunday school children with their pennies, nick els and dimes have just sent a check for $lO for Harmon Field. And here’s another check of $lO from Mrs. Jed L. Washburn of Duluth. Donation of $lO- from the Joel Stockards of Chicago, and $1 from Miss Susan Harper of Try on, making a total of s3l for tha day. Charlie Lynch says if he can get enough money before the Horse Show he wants to put up a ladies’ rest room near the Horse Show ring. Those long barns with portable sides will make it * possible for Sunday schools and other large crowds to have picnics rain or shine now . . . Little Jim Kuykendall, son of the caretaker at Harmon Field, en tered two of his little mongrel pups in the dog show in the best matched pair class alongside some Continued on Back Page
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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March 17, 1941, edition 1
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