THE IIIV0\ DW'if HELLET1
The World’s Smallest DAILY Newr
-
Vol. 26—No. 21 TRYON, l
Seth M. Vining, Editor
MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1953
Published Daily Except
[Kso.^1-31-28]_Saturday and Sunday [5c Per Copy]
ENTERED as SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928 f$> HE POSTOFFICE
_at TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGREP ^ ^ .OH 3, 1879
HOSPITAL NEWS
Patients admitted to St. Luke’s
Hospital include: Mrs. Harriet
Sprague, Tryon; Mrs. Baetrice
Jackson, Hendersonville; Mrs.
Maude Waldrop Hague, R-l, Try
on. Patients discharged include
Mrs. W. L. Eaton, Landrum; Lewis
Hamilton, R-l, Tryon; James E.
Johnson and Mrs. James B. Hester
of Tryon; Mrs. Maude Hague, R-l,
Tryon; Mrs. Lillian Watson, and
Howard Edwards of R-l, Landrum;
Mrs. Elmo Hawkins and daugh
ter, R-3, Greer, S. C. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lowe of Landrum are
the parents of a girl born Feb.
28, at 11:17 p. m.
Curb Reporter
Weather Friday: High 73, low
30, Rel. Hum. 30; Saturday high
60, low 38, Rel. Hum. 27; Sun
day high 61, low 31, Rel. Hum.
39 . . Margaret Culkin Banning
(Mrs. LeRoy Salsich) left Monday
for Washington, D. C., to attend
a meeting of the American Asso
ciation of the United Nations, of
which she is a member of the
Board of Governors . . . Not even
standing room was left Sunday
afternoon at 5 when Tryonites of
an denominations turned out to
honor the Church of the Holv
Cross on the dedication of their
new church building. An estimated
400 people were present. The ush
ers also ran out of brochures (pro
grams), which gave an interesting
account of the church building and
history. Late comers who failed
4o get copies can now get them at
the church office if they wish them.
The beautiful service was impres
sive with Bishop Henry’s explain
ing the meaning of the church
building, arrangement of the furn
_Continued on Back Page
ANY AND ALL DOG SHOW
HAS LARGE ATTENDANCE
Perfect weather brought out a
large crowd Saturday afternoon
at Harmon ield for the Riding &
Hunt Club’s Anv and All rtno
Show. Mrs. Ernest Burwell and
Mrs. Carroll G. Bennett were co
chairmen of the event. Peid Wilson
of Asheville was master of cere
monies and Ben Grier of Spartan
burg was judge. Mrs. George C.
Vance was secretary.
The results were as follows:
Cleverest dog: First, Dalmatian,
Penny, exhibited by Miss Dorothy
Blackwell; 2nd, Boston Bulls, Susie
and Beanie, exhibited by Mrs
Peter Mahler; 3rd, Chippy, ex
hibited bv Billy McCall; 4th,'W. E.
Kuhn’s “Baby” exhibited by Janie
Conner. Ribbons presented bv
Mrs. Seth M. Vining.
Doe of Most Doubtful Ancestry:
1st, Winkie, exhibited by Pam
Bartol; 2nd, Sistie by Isa Bran
non; 3rd, Dazz'e Vance bv Chris
Bartol; 4th, Junie. exhibited by
Jerrie Brannon. Ribbons present
ed by Mrs. Wm. Munk. *.
Dog Most Likely to Succeed:
1st, Herman, exhibited by Bettv
Revnolds: 2nd. Valient
by Suzanne Laverias; 3fd, Buck, ex
hibited by Catherine Crawford;
4th, Ike. exhibited by Chris John
son. R;bbons presented by Mrs.
F. M. Huebner.
Dog- Who Looks Most Like Ex
hibitor: Chippy, Bill McCall; Sis
ter a Daschund, by Mrs. Warner
Atkins; Buttons, by Johnny
Shields; Dalmatian by Miss Doro
thy Blackwell. Ribbons presented
by Mrs, George Brannon.
Dog- with Longest Tail: Duke,
21 inches, by Buckv Reynolds;
Valiant, 18 inches by Suzanne La
.-Continued on Page Two_