Published Daily Except
[Est. 1^1-28] Saturday and Sunday [5c Per Copy]
entered as second class matter august 20, 1928, at the postoffice
_at .ryon, n. c. under the act of congress, march 3, 1879
THE TRY f DULY III LIIIIY
The World’s Smallest da +»■ Newspaper.
Vol. 26—No. 18 TRY' •%!, N. C. ~ WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25th,"l95~3
Seth M. Vining, Editor
Weather Tuesday: High 50, low
34, rain .16, Rel. Hum. 83 . . • Fed
eral budget can’t be balanced this
year because of defense-foreign aid
spending, say assistants to Presi
dent Eisenhower. Dr. Robert L.
Johnson, president of Temple Uni
versity named head of “Voice of j
America” under Secretary Dulles.
Former Senator Robert M. La
Follette, 58, killed himself with a
pistol Tuesday noon at his apart
ment in Washington. Ill health
said to be the cause. President
Eisenhower will spend the week
end in Augusta, Ga., playing golf.
He will stay at Bobby Jones’ cot
tage . . . Two things tonight:
The Red Cross “Kick-off” dinner
at Oak Hall at 7:15 and the Con
gregational Dessert-Birthday pro
gram at the Church House &t 7’30.
Thursday night at 8 the Riding
& Hunt Club' will give a free pro
gram at Oak Hall for visitors and
anyone interested. Movies of some
of the past shows and ridng and
racing events will be shown, and
Gordon Wright, noted horseman
and instructor, will give a brief
talk. And to add to the fellowship
of the occasion light refreshments
will be served. And it’s free with
the Ridng & Hunt Clirb as hosts.
. . . . Editor & Publisher, a
nat:onal newspaper magazine has
published something about The
_Continued on Back Page_
DR. C. C. MARSHALL
Dr. Calvin C. Marshall, father
of Mrs. Wesley Mize, died Tues
day night at his home in Reviera
Beach, Fla., after a lingering ill
ness.
Funeral services will be held
m Trvon Friday at 2 p. m., at the
McFarland Funeral Home. Inter
ment will be in Tryon cemetery.
Dr. Marshall was a native of
Gloucester, Mass., and was a
graduate of Pittsburgh University
where he played football. He prac
ticed medicine in Pittsburgh for
many years before retiring to his
farm near Hendersonville.
For the past several vears he
made his summer home in Tryon
and winter home in Florida.
Dr. Marshall is survived bv his
widow; one daughter, Mrs. Wes
lev Mize, of Trvon-Landrum. and
rne son, C. W. Marshall, of Akron,
Ohio, and five grandchildren.
HOSPITAI NEWS
Patients admitted to St. Luke’s
Hospital include Barbara Ann Mc
Ka% Trvon; James E. Johnson,
Tryon; Mrs. Katherine Barnes,
Trvon: Ernest Brannon, R-l, Land
rum; Mrs. Morgan Morris. Tryon.
Patients dscharged were Mrs. J.
A. Garrett, Mill Spring; Mrs.
Junior Ramsey and daughter,
Landrum; Mrs. Katherine Barnes.
Tryon; Mrs. Beatrice Jackson, of
Hendersonville. Mr. and Mrs. Virl
Hawkins of R-3, Greer, S. C., are
the parents of a girl born Feb. 24.
In 1951 the average price paid
by North Carolina housewives for
large Grade A eggs was 67.7c per
dozen. These can be produced on
the farm for approximately 35c
per dozen.