HE TUTOR DAILY RILLETIY
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.
Vol. 25—No. 15 TRYON, N. C.,
Seth M. Vining, Editor
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 20, 1952
Published, Daily Except
(Est. 1-31-28)Saturday and Sunday5c 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
Curb Reporter
The Tryon P.T.A. meets Thurs
day afternoon, 3:15 to hear Supt. J.
J. Tarlton. Public invited . . . Any
one desiring tickets for any en
Jfctainment at Spartanburg Memo
auditorium may get them from
Mrs. Agnes D. Bacon at Blue Ridge
Weaver;. This is a special service
the Weavers is offering the people
of this community. New members
of the Spartanburg Civic Music
Assn, may join at The Betty Stur
gis Shop .... Paul Black of
Spartanburg, a summer resident of
Tryon, has been elected president
of the national association of
peach growers at their annual
meeting in St. Joseph, Mich. J.
Tracy Gaines, of Inman, former
Grepn Creek principal, was named
on the executive committee .. . Mrs.
W. M. (Bill) Earley, 79, died early
Tuesday morning. Funeral Wed
nesaay 4 p. m., at Ir’iedpiont near
Rutherfordton. She was a member
of Silver Creek in Polk . . . Minnie
J^ady and Lucy Forrester of
^Ppdrum listed as patients in Gen
^Rl Hospital .... Tryon winners
in Spartanburg Master tourna
ment Monday included Mrs. Bax
ter Haynes, 2nd for N-S, G. I.
Henderson, 1st, E-W, and J. Feder,
3rd .... Dr. F. Gelolo McHugh,
professor at Duke University, and
brother of Mrs. J. S. Kell of Try
on. will lie on a nationwide tele
vision hook-up this afternoon from
2:45 to 3:30 in a husband and
wife interview regarding jealousy
of children ikl. the Beyond South
and West program . . . Monte
Dedman has been appointed by
Governor Kerr Scott, to be a jus
tice of the peace in Polk County
for a term of four years . . . Gen
-Continued on Back Page _
Officials Named For The
Hunter Trials March 15th
I Mrs. John Donald is in charge
of the Hunter Trials to be held
on March 15th and the following
events have been announced:
Event No. 1: Young Hunters,
open to all horses foaled after
January 1st, 1946.
Event No. 2: Working Hunters
—ridden by an amateur who is a
member or subscriber to a pack
of hounds and has hunted his
mount with that pack of hounds.
Amateurs to rde in hunt liverv
or hunting attire.
Picnic lunch will be served by
Pine Crest Inn.
| Event No. 3: Open Hunters—
open to all hunters, (Pine Crest
Cup).
Event No. 4: Hunt Teams con
sisting of three hunters. Riders
to be in hunt livery or hunting
attire.
Mr. Albert P. Hinckley of Or
lean, Virginia, has accepted the in
vitation to judge. Mr. Hinckley is
the Master of Foxhounds of the
Old Domnion Hounds. Mr. Hinck
ley maintains a sizeable hunting
stable in which is the sire Irish
j Luck which s used to breed quali
ty hunting horses in that part of
Virginia. Mr. Hinckley’s pack
hunts a rather formidable country
and often has guests of the fox
hunting members of the foreign
legations in Washington.
Mr. Hinckley’s experience will'
enable him to determine readily the
type of horse required in the Try
on area.
The night of the Hunter Trials,
there will be a Dutch treat supper
at Sunnydale.