Tltll DAILY SULLffl
The World’s Smallest daily Netvspaper.
Vol. 24—No. 350
Seth M. Vining, Editor
TRYON, N. C., WEDNESDAY. JANT23RD. 1952
Published Daily Except
(Est. 1-31-28)_Saturday and Sunday
5c Per Copy
ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
_AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
Weather Tuesday: High 51, low
35, rain 1.18, Rel. Hum. 90 . . .
Air plane fying through fog, Buf
falo to Newark crashed into an
Elizabeth, N. J., apartment house
Tuesday, exploded; 23 persons dead
including former Secretary of War
Robert P. Patterson . . . Governor
Scott boosting Hubert^ E. Olive
for governor this year . . The
permanent remote control connec
tion with Spartanburg’s WSPA
radio station via Pierce-Wilson
Motor Co., in Tryon puts this com
munity in contact with the radio
listeners throughout the world if
^ssary. If something of great
lent were to develop here the
entire world could listen in on short
notice if desired. The initial broad
cast will be held Thursday from
12:30 to 1 p. m. After this the
broadcast will be on Wednesdays
at 12:30. People in Ballew’s Gro
cery can turn on the radio and
listen while looking through the
window at what’s taking place
across the street .... Tryon is
growing. For a long time Green
ville had only remote control from
Spartanburg. Wow she has her own
stations. Who knows? Graves Tay
lor already has an amateur station
on Skyuka Mountain . . . Char
lotte Observer lists Helen C. Brund
age, John M. Guilbert of Tryon
— .Continued <>n Back Pape
MRS. MARY BRIDGES
Mrs. Mary Hardin Bridges, 90,
died Tuesday at her home in Co
lumbus.
Surviving are two daughters,
Miss Hattie Bridges and Mrs.
Mattie McIntyre, both of Colum
bia; four sons, Roy of Tryon R-l,
°SC,artx°,M Rutherfordton and Laxton
and Wiley Bridges of Detroit.
Funeral services Thursday at
2 p. m., at the Green Creek Baptist
Church by the Rev. Mr. Reece and
+uG ^fv’ Reece- Burial in
the church cemetery. Grandsons
pallbearers.
Peter Mahler At Rotary
Peter Mahler will speak at the
Tryon Rotary Club Friday follow
ing the luncheon at 1 p. m., at
Oak Hall. Mr. Mahler who is own
er of the Chinquapin Farms Dairy,
will talk on some phase of the
milk industry. Mr. Mahler is a
native of Wisconsin, the dairy
state of the nation.
Columbus Chamber Entertains
Stearns School Safety Patrol
The Columbus Chamber of Com
merce will entertain the members
of the Steams School Safety Pa
trol with a dinner Friday evening
at the WOW hall in Columbus
J at 6:30. The patrol is sponsored
J by the chamber of commerce.
Capt C. A. Speed of the High
way Patrol will deliver an address
on “Safety”. Patrolmen W. R.
Boyles and J. E. Ramsey have been
invited to attend. Principal David
A. Cromer of Stearns school will
also be a guest.
Members of the chamber of com
merce and their wives are asked to
attend the dinner, and should no
flftr Wm. A. Burgess Sr., for
reservations.