Junior Horse Show Results
Tryon’s Junior Horsemanship
Show held Saturday afternoon at
Harmon Field under direction oi'
Mrs. Charles Goggi was said to
be the best ever held here.
Mrs. James Blackwood was the
judge; Arthur Farwell, ringmas
ter; Miss Dorothy Blackwell, sec
setary, and Gordon Wright, gate
keeper. Col. and Mrs. Hart Foster
in charge of tickets.
Results were as follows:
Lead Line: Sandra Staffford on
Blazing Gold, 1st; Jacqueline
Brown, on Penny, 2nd; Charlie
Cashwell on General Ike, 3rd;
Peggy Craig on Miss Ballenger,
4th. Other blue ribbon winners
were Scott McDougald on Lady;
Kippy Vosburgh on Jewel; Tina,
Stafford on School Girl; Molly Hall
on Tony and Roger Brown on
Little Chief.
Walk and Trot Class 2 “A” win
ners in order named: Sally Sweatt
on Lady; Peggy Sweatt on Farn
ley’s Cuff; Catherine Crawford on
Lady; Mary McGavern on Tony.
Class 2 “B”, Tim Tyler on Go
ing My Way; Jane Conner on
Hickory; Betty Lou Ridley on
Mike; Betty Reynolds on Major.
Class 3, Senior Horsemanship:
Libby Hanna on The Virginia;
Susan Huebner on Dicie; Bucky
Reynolds on Going My Way; Kath
leen Bingham on Crewy.
Class 4, Junior Jumping: Bucky
Reynolds on Going My Way; Jane
Conner on Hickory; Kathleen
Bingham on Crewy.
Class 5, Senior Jumping: Frank
Duffey on Cookie Colin; Libby
Hanna on The Virginian; Susan
Huebner on Dicie.
Class 6, Handy Hunters: Susan
liuebner on Lhcie; Frank Dufrey
on Cookie Colin; Libby Hanna on
The Virginian.
There were 31 entries and the
attendance was better than ever.
Kathleen Bingham’s horse fell dur
ing the last class and Miss Bing
ham’s arm was broken. She was
treated at St. Luke’s Hospital and
was able to return home soon
afterwards.
The BULLETIN, 53 per year in
Tryon Firemen Honori^
_ _ _Continued from Pag<^*/it ..... .
certain members go away to Fire
Fighting Schools to learn the best
methods. This is a service given to
the community by this splendid
organization.
The Bulletin congratulates Mr'.
CTeasman, Mr. Fisher and Mr-.
Ford on being the first to reach
this goal. We understand there
are a number of others who will
join them soon. Such is the faith
fulness and loyalty of this group
of men who have developed strong
ties of fellowship in community
service over the years. Thev are
proud of their organization and of
their work. The Bulletin joins the
hundreds of other citizens who ap
preciate this service a^d hono”
the group as a whole. They have
made Tryon one of the safest
communities in the nation.
MRS. JESSIE BENEDICT
Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Benedict, 57, of Birch Lane, Rova:
Pines, Asheville, will be held to
day (Monday) at 2 p. m., at
Morris-T dnoberry-Black Funeral
Home. The Rev. Isaac North run
will officiate. Burial will bo in
Calvarv Fpiscopal Church, Flet
cher. N. C.
Pallbearers: Dr. Russell L. Nor
bur. Aryyll R. Parsons, Slaiborne
McD. Carr. Georsre B. Coee-ins,
Herirv F. Gustafson and George
W. Modius.
Mrs. Benedict was a daeo-V-oV.
the late Mr. and Mrs. James Jack
son of Tryon and a sister of
Misses Ids' or>d Joel—-, of
Twon. Mrs. F. H. koines o* Kno"
ville. rrenn., an"! of Rav Jackson o'*
Cliffside, N. C. Mrs. Benedict
parsed away Sunday.
Margaret Bannmj? Sneaker
A4 Rock Hill Tuesday
Margaret Culkin Banning (Mrs.
T oRo''r Ssdsichl will sn^a1: on
Tuesday, March 24th, at the Con
vocation at Winthrop College,
Rock Hill, S. C.
Grade A milk production in V.
C. jumped 374 million pounds in
1952 over the pervious year.