Published Daily Except
i Est.1-31-281 Saturday and Sunday[5c Per Copy]
AS~SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFPICE
_at tryon. n. c. under the act of congress, march 3, 1879_
THE TH10AI DAILY BULLETIN
The World’s Small?6 _§ ily Newspaper._Seth M. Vining, Editor
Vol. 26—No. 156 Jj YON, N. C. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1953
Weather Friday: High 78, low
70, rain .05, Rel. Hum. 85; Satur
day high 78, low 70, rain .44,
Rel. Hum. 74; Sunday high 73,
low 58, rain .11, Rel. Hum. 83.
. . . . Today all America honors
labor with a holiday which re
minds us of this quotation, “An
honest man is the noblest work of
God.” A mark for us all to shoot
at . . . Apple festival ends today
in Hendersonville. Parade will be
gin at 2 p. m. Queen to be crown
ed at 8 p. m., by Senator Lennon.
. . . Pro-Western Germans win
election in favor of U. S. Sunday.
. . . Adams-Millis defeated Beacon
Bees in baseball Sunday 8-0.
BRIDGE WINNERS
Winners at the Duplicate Bridge
Tournament Friday were as fol
lows:
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White, first;
Col. J. O. Safford and S. Czetwer
t^nald. second; Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Kerby, third; G. I. Hen
derson and George Unhoch, fourth;
Mrs. Sam Vance and Mrs. S.
Czetwertynski, fifth.
A regular game will be played
next Friday, Sept. 11. A master
game will be played on Sept. 18.
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Wm. A. Schil
let.ter have returned to Fort Jack
son after a visit at their Tryon
home. Col. Schilletter will be re
tired from the army in December.
MRS. W. A. NEWELL
Mrs. William A. “Mose” Newell,
86, pioneer kindergarten educator
in the U. S. and founder of the
Methodist social service in the
Southeast died Friday at 4 p. m.
at the home of her daughter in
Greensboro. Burial services were
held at the family cemetery at
Boger in Cabarrus County beside
her husband, who was formerly
pastor of the Tryon Methodist
j Church, principal of Tryon school
and superintendent of Methodist
districts.
Mrs. Newell was the former
Miss Bertha Payne of Racine,
Wis., an aunt of Ralph Erskine,
Mrs. Carroll P. Rogers and Mrs.
M. Parish-Watson. She first came
to Tryon on a visit in 1896, and
marriedT to Mr. Newell in Tryon
in 1909. She and her husband be
came leaders in religious and social
service work in the various com
munities in which they lived while
he was a Methodist minister, but
they always maintained a home
in Tryon until a few years ago
shortly after the death of Mr.
Newell in 1940. Their home is
now owned by Mrs. Jessie Daniel
Ames. They also built the H. L.
Fite house and the Mark E. Smith
house.
Before coming to Tryon Mrs.
Newell was a professor in the
Un;versity of Chicago. For many
years she was superintendent of
the Bureau of Christian Social
Relations. She advocated the ex
tension of sick and visitation to
training in social work, world
fellowship and race relations, and
w^s a leader in many other civic
affairs on a national scale.
Besides her nieces and nephew
in Tryon she is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. Robert H. Shep
herd of Greensboro and a nephew
.in Wisconsin.