Newspapers / The Tryon Daily Bulletin … / April 9, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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$56.61 Goes to British War Relief From Tryon Riding And Hunt Club Events The following is a summary of the various activities. Since the dog show which was to have been given for the same relief was not held, the expense involved were paid out of the general funds of the club. The junior horsemanship show having no source of income it is likewise paid for by the club. Hunter Trials: Ribbons $8.19; labor $22.75; printing $7.50. To tal expense $38.44. Receipts, $66. Balance $27.56. Gymkhana: Labor $4.95; chick en $1.00. Total expense $5.95. Receipts $35.00. Balance $29.05. Dog Show: Printing $7.50; la bor $4.50; ribbons $2.50. Total expense $14.50. Receipts, none. Junior Horsemanship. Show: Ribbons $10.19; labor $16.25. To tal expense $26.44. Receipts, - none. P. G. EARLY P. G. Early, 91, well-known Try on citizen, died Wednesday after noon about 5 o’clock at the home of his son, J. M. Early. He was a native of Rutherford county moved to Yancey when a young man, but has made his home in Tryon for about 40 years. His wife, the former Miss Rebecca Westall, died here about two years ago. He is survived by the following chil dren: James M. Early of Tryon; Matt Early of Saluda; Zebb of Hendersonville; Major Ben T. Early of Washington; Mrs. Mar garet Eller of Newton; Mrs. B. Constance of Columbus; Mrs. Della Hosea of Louisville, Ky., and num erous grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the McFarland Funeral Home with the Rev. D. M. McGeachy, officiat ing. The pallbearers are Marshall Ballew, H. L. Arledge, W. Y. Wil kins, Jr., Claude Scoggins, W. H. Durham, Fred E. Swann. U. S. surrendered Philippine Bataan Peninsular to the Japs today. RED CROSS BENEFIT In the refreshment booth at the Horse Show, sliced ham and cheese sandwiches, coffee and doughnuts will be on sale for the benefit of the Red Cross work room. Due to national regulation no benefit may use the Red Cross name or symbol in advertising unless the gross proceeds accruing there from! are given to the Red Cross. Therefore, it is necessary that those who are interested in the Red Cross give sufficient funds to purchase materials for these re freshments. The time is getting short those wishing to make donat? should immediately contact Mrs. R. H. Millikin, who has kindly volunteered to head this committee. Arthur Laidler Jones, Chairman Polk County Chapter, American Red Cross. cont. In addition to growing soybeans for making oil you might be in terested in getting a variety for eating. The county agent has just received information that Roku sun or Easy Cook varieties (2 of the best) may be secured from T. W. Wood. Seed Co., and the Seminole variety from D. L. White Co., McBee, South Carolina. These are fine in roasting ear stage and the Mexican bean beetle will not eat them. OLD HAT SI MADE Cleaned and Blocked. For app^ic ment, telephone 45-J, Miss C. M. Campbell, The Normandie, God shaw Hill.—Adv. 0 11, 13c. Fresh Tod a.' ! THOMAS* ENjiL^H MUFFINS at ANDREWS & COMPANY (PRINTING FOR EVERY PURPOSE • Phone 99 ELBERT ARLEDGE PRINTER
The Tryon Daily Bulletin (Tryon, N.C.)
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April 9, 1942, edition 1
6
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