(Est. 1-31-28)
Published Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday
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ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
at tryon, n. c. under the ACT OF CONGRESS, march 3, 1879
THE TIIVIIV IHILY BUllETIIV
The World’s Smallest daily Newspaper.
Vol.
,T , -—___Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol 25—No. 41 TRYON, N. C. THURSDAY, MARCH 27 1952
Weather Wednesday: High 69,
low 36, Rel. Hum. 36. . . Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Truman are' moving
back into the White House today
after an absence of some time
while the building was being re
modeled. Mr., Truman has been va
cationing in Key West, Fla. . .
Congressman Woodrow Jones will
have no Democratic opposition ac
cording to the Rutherford County
News, his hometown paper . . . To
night is the night of the Duplicate
Bridge Tournament at Oak Hall
and also the biggest chamber of
commerce dinner meeting ever held
the Southeast, it is believed, at
^^artanburg Memorial Auditor
'^m, where over 600 guests will
assemble to hear Elmer Wheeler,
noted author who won the only
Oscar ever awarded for public
sneaking. He will speak tonight on
“The Sizzle That Sells Spartan
burg”. Going from Tr.von as guests
representing the Tryon Chamber
of Commerce will be Dr. C. W.
McCall, Ralph Lawrence. W. M.
Ballew and Seth M. Vininy . . .
Miss Pauline Gordon. State Ex
tension Specialist in Housing and
Home Furnishings, giving demon
strations todav at the Countv
Court House in Columbus, 10-12
and 1:30 to 3 p. m. . . . Blue Ridge
Weavers is rendering a service
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JUNIOR HORSE SHOW
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
By Monte Dedman
Tryon’s Annual Junior Horse
Show here Wednesday attracted
one of the largest crowds of any
such event in several years.
Competetors and Spectators from
several states were on hand to
have a part in the show, as well
as many local names in the eques
trian activities.
The annual event brings out
some of the country’s best juvenile
riders as well as some of the best
horses.
Jane Pierce Gagnier was chair
man of this year’s Junior Show,
which had six classes. Sue Tuck
er Rindall of Hendersonville was
the judge.
Winners of the different classes
for first, second and third—with
blue, red and yellow ribbons were
as follows:
Class No. 1—Lead Line: Lind
sey Schooler, Detroit, Mich.; Diane
Collyer, Minneapolis, Minn.; Rich
ard Pierce, Detroit; Bess Pierce,
Jacqueline Brown and Mike Joy
of Crystal Bay, Minn., all win
ners of blue ribbons.
Class No. 2—Horsemanship, 13
Years and Under: First place,
Bucky Reynolds; second place,
Edith Hanna, Spartanburg1; third
place, Betty Reynolds.
Class No. 3-—Horsemanship, 14
to 18 years: First place, Libby
Hanna, Spartanburg; second place,
Lindsey Shuford, Asheville f and
thir,d place, Suzette Gagnier.
Class No. 4—Jumping, 13 years
and under: First place, Bucky
Reynolds, Tryon.
Class No. 5—Jumping, 14 to 18
Years of Age: First. Betty Haight,
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