IEst. lvil-28]
SNTEREgFAS SECOND
At TRYON, N. ^
THE TR
The World’s Smalles
Vol. 26—No. 172
Published. Daily Except
Saturday and Sunday [5c Per Copy]
I ASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POSTOFFICE
j JNDER Til* ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
IN MILT BULLETIN
■4 ILY Newspaper. Seth M. Vining, Editor
W yON, N. C. TUESDAY, SEPT. 29TH, 1953
I
Weather Monday high 88, low j
56, Rel. Hum. 52 . . . The Asheville i
Citizen-Times Co. has been sold to
Greenville, S. C. News publishers
suject to approval of Federal Com- I
munications Commission regarding {
transfer of Radio Station WWNC. j
Don Elias, president of the Asjle- j
ville papers will - continue as pub- j
lisher of the Citizen and Times. No I
other changes contemplated. Roger
Peace of Greenville News and |
Piedmont will be’ chairman of the
board. Charles Peace, president i
and treasurer; J. Kelly Sink, vice
president. The Peace family have
controlled the Grenville papers j
since 1916 and Greenville radio
station WFfeC since 1933. Sale J
was made by Elias and estate of
Charles A. Webb . . . Mrs. Rosell
Lamar, 45 of Waterloo, S. C.
died of a heart attack Sunday af
ternoon while riding with her hus- j
band near the High Bridge west j
of Saluda. She was brought to (
St. Luke’s Hospital for medical !
attention and McFarland Funeral
Home turned the body over to a
Greenwood, S. C. undertaker . . .
The Ballenger Co. store front is
being remodeled. The display win
dows are being moved to the front
about six feet to be in line with
tjie Hester building and will give
about 300 square feet additional
floor space to dry good and furni
ture departments. The old barber
_Continued on Back Pago _
State Leaders To Speak
Raleigh, Sept. 29—What appears
to be the largest radio audience
ever to listen simultaneously to
discussion of a North Carolina
issue will hear a program on the
public school and mental hospital
bond issues Wednesday, September
30, at 8:00 p. m.
At that time Governor Wiliam
B. Umstead, Sate Superintendent
of Public Instruction Charles •
Carroll, and Dr. David Young of
the State’s mental hospitals will
discuss the bond issues, on which
North Carolinians will vote Satur
day, October 3.
The program will originate from
the studios of WPTF in Raleigh
and will be carried by more than
100 stations. Most of these sta
tions will carry the program
simultaneously, but a few will
record it at the hour of broadcast
for presentation at a later hour,
because of prior commitments.
Shifts in Football Line-up
Monday the Tryon High team
went through a stiff workout,
stressing fundamentals. Tom Ar
ledge put the boys throgh a rough
session of blocking and tackling
while Coach Prince worked with
his reserve backfield of Frank
McGraw, Bud Lindsey, Don Caw
thray, and Arthur Ridley. In a
short scrimmage drill Bud Lind
sey broke away for several nice
gains while Bob Henson and
George Ford looked good on de
fense. To bolster the right side
Ronnie Ross is being tried at
the tackle spot with Lynwood
Thompson or Dan Edwards moving
to fullback.
George Marting has
to Tryon from Cleveland
is making his home at
returned
, Ohio and
Oak Hall.