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NTSgK) AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
AT TRYON, N. ~ UNDER TFIR ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3. 1879
ME TPOI DULY BULLETIN
The World’s Smallei S)AILY Newspaper.
Seth M. Vining, Editav
Vol. 26—No. 167 sRYON, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22ND, 1953
Weather Monday: high 87, low
58, Rel. Hum. 65 . . . Business
leaders continue to forecast a
slight slump. That’s the time to
trade. Buy everything you can af- j
ford. Buy stocks and bonds that
you know will pay good dividends.
When there is buying and selling,
business is good for everybody.
Producing and consuming keep
people in jobs; and well fed and
well clothed . . . Kiwanians hear
General King today at 1 at Oak
Hall; Women’s Golf Assn, meets
at 1 at the Country Club today.
Chamber of Commerce annual
meeting Wednesday night at Oak
Hall at 8. Holy Communion Wed- 1
nesday morning at 10:30 at Epis
copal Church.
HOSPITAL NEWS 1
One new patient, Tollie Harrison
of Tryon, has been admitted to !
St. Luke’s Hospital. Patients dis- |
charged include Mrs. George Vos
burgh Jr., and Mrs. Paul Kuy
kendall.
Lt. Col. W. C. “Bill” Ward Jr.
is now an instructor in atomic
weapons in the Marine Corps
school at Quantico, Va. He recently
completed eight weeks training
at the special weapons school in
Norfolk, Va.
Chamber of Commerce Holds
Annual Meeting Wednesday
The annual meeting of the Tryon
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Wednesday night at 8 o’clock at
Oak Hall hotel. Election of new
directors, reports, plans and dis
cussion of the community’s fu
ture will be features of the meet
ing.
E, C. Marshall, Duke Power
Co. President, Died Monday
Edward Carrington Marshall,
76, president of Duki Power Co.,
and a trustee of the Duke En
dowment, passed away Monday af
ternoon at his home 500 Hermitage
Road, Charlotte, after an illness
of several months.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock
at St. Peters Episcopal Church,
Charlotte, with burial at Elmwood
cemetery.
Among those attending the fu
neral from Tryon will be Dr. W.
S. Rankin, a fellow trustee of the
Duke Endowment and K. A.
Bowen, manager of the Tryon dis
trict of the Duke Power Co.
Mr. Marshall was a pioneer in
the development of the Duke Power
Co. having been with its interests
since 1907, and president since
1949. Dr. Rankin said the growth
of the power company is a lasting
monument to the ability and
achievements of Mr. Marshall who
devoted his life to the success of
the company and its philanthropic
interests. All the branch managers
of the company are honorary pall
bearers along with a number of
distinguished civic leaders
throughout the state. Manager
Bowen of Tryon has. often spoken
with affection of Mr. Marshall’s
kindly interest in the welfare
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