W. J. Bishop
W. J. Bishop, 81, of Saluda
township, Dana, died about 9
o’clock this morning (Friday) fol
lowing a heart attack whle riding
in an automobile with his son-in
law, B. H. Arledge, who was
driving on Trade street in Trvon
headed for Columbus when Mr.
Bishop put his hand over his heart
and said, “It hurts”. When he
failed to answer any questions, Mr.
Arledge turned the car around
and carried him to Sr. Luke’s hos
pital, but the patient was dead be
fore he got there.
Funeral services will be held
| Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at
r Jones’ Graveyard near Upward in
Henderson county.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, the former Miss Ella Jones
and eleven children: Eight daugh
ters, Mrs. Emma Halford, Mrs.
Belle Steppe, Mrs. Fannie Jones,
Mrs. R. B. Williams, Mirs. Hen
rietta Henderson, Mrs. B. H. Ar
ledge, Miss Pearl Bishop, Mrs.
Lillie Hollifield; and three sons,
Spurgeon, Atlas and William
Bishop.
President E. Perry Manville of
the Tryon Chamber of Commerce,
has just returned from Raleigh.
He reports that the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment plan to send a representative
to Tryon to take some pictures of
the Horse Show. He also reports
| that Gerald Stone is doing a goo.,
job advertising the show to Ashe
ville people.
Mrs. W. A. Boyd and son, Bill,
of Greenville are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Kell.
a 0 VOLLMER’S
NATURAL WINES
Dry and Semi-Dry
Phone 25-J Tryon, N. C.
St. Agnes Guild announces that
its spring rummage sale will be
held at the Parish House on Sat
urday, May 6th.
Mrs. E. Pue-Williams is in
charge of collect'ng donations of
rummage, and persons having ar
ticles which they wish to give for
the sale are advised to telephone to
Mrs. Williams, or to any member
of the Guild, and they will be col
lected.
At this time of the year, with
spring cleaning and preparations
for departure in many house
holds, many articles not needed by
the owners are turned up, which
would be very saleable at the
Guild sale. The Guild defends on
returns from the rummage sale
for funds with which to, carry on
charitable work aroundjTryon. All
kinds of household articles and
clothing are desirable, and this is
a most worthy cause to which to
donate any item that you can
spare.—G. S.
Visitors report that they have
counted a dozen different wild
flowers now in bloom at the famous
Pearson’s Falls.
THE BULLETIN $1.50 A Y*ar.
TAXI SERVICE, any time.
Phone M. P. Andrews.—Ad. ts.
Fred Lawrence
Invites you to drive in for mod
ern service station service at the
TEXACO