Published Daily Except
(Est. l-31-2e _Saturday and, SundayBe Per Copy
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
_AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
THE TRYOJf DULY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 24—No. 246 TRYON. N. C.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30. 19S1
Weather Wednesday: High 87,
low, 68, Rel. Hum. 75 . . . Traffic
at the Mill Spring crossroads is
getting terrific and accidents or
near accidents frequent. The Duke
Power Co., has received an order
to have a red and green light put
up there. Last week a prominent
civic leader of South Carolina was
arrested for failing to See the
STOP sign. There are so many
other signs near the STOP sign
that some motorists say they do
not see it. The electric red and
green sign should be visible. An
other forward movement is the
ndbu^ of the- State Highway to
njSghten the road through Lynn
fBRT to build a new bridge wide
enough for traffic both ways. This
stretch of the highway is danger-"
ous. A new road behind the Bap
tist Church and Story’s Store would
be a blessing to thousands of mo
torists and maybe save some lives
as well as time and worry. At the
same time the change should relieve
the parking situation in front of
Story’s Store and the Church,
making it safer for customers of
the store and worshippers in the
church and Sunday school. Every
progressive movement of this kind
improves property of the individual
owners and promotes the general
welfare of the county . . . Com
plaints have • been heard lately
...—Continued On Back Page,—
GOAT SHOW RESULTS
At the Second Annual Show of
the Western Carolinas Dairy Goat
Association held at Harmon Field,
Saturday afternoon, the Breed
Championship awards, for which
the Junior and Senior Champions
of each breed completed, went to
Walnua Valley Sara, owner L. V.
Harris of Marion, for Alpines; to
Vida Chico Sensation, owned by
Mrs. Frank J. Vida, of Hender
sonville, for Nubians; and to
Chimney Rock Jan Jingle, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. David Lindsay,
of Rutherfordton, for Toggen
burgs. Dr. Stanley G. Brandeen,
officiating as judge, gave no Best
of. Breed award for Saanens, there
being only 7 animals of this breed
exhibitsd, while there were 37
Toggenburgs, the breed with the
largest number of entries in the
show. •
Junior Champions of kids and
yearlings not in milk were: Al
pine, Walnut Valley Charlotte,
owner, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, of
Marion; Nubian, Vida Chico Sen
sation, the Breed Champion; Saan
en, Miriam of Chikaming, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Gol
bv, of Plat Rock; and Toggenburg,
Chikaming Jan Jasmine, also from
the Sandburg-Golby herd.
For Senior Champion' of does
in milk, the winners were: Alpine,
Walnut Valley Sara, the Breed
Champion; Nubian, Luera’s Mir
hoda’s Girl, owned by Mrs. Vida;
and Toggenburg, Chimney Rock
Jan Jingle, Breed Champion.
The awards in the various class
es were as follows: Alpine—kids,
first, Luern's Leota, owner, Mrs.
Ernest P. Hall Jr., Columbu#;
second, Monique of Furn Hill,
owned bv Neal Hall, Columbus;
-Continued, on Page Twelve-.—