HOSPITAL NEWS Lee Underwood of Tryon was admitted to St. Luke’s Hospital. Patients discharged include Mrs. Calvin Wall and baby son; Col. Malcolm Young, Tryon; Mrs. Wal ter Foster, Miss Ruth Case, Colum bus; and Kenneth Parker, son of Mrs. Emma Parker, Saluda. Thrifl-y Garden Club Meets The Thrift-y Garden Clttb of Ladrum met Tuesday afternoon at 3 in the home of Mrs. Paul Reneau with Mrs. C. M. Littlefield Jr., co-hostess. During the business hour a nom inating committee composed of Miss Myrtle Foster, Mrs. J. M. High tower and Mrs. C. J. Stover were appointed by the president. Mrs. Staggs announced the Christmas home Decoration Contest and the cash awards of $6, $5, $4, $3, and $2 under two classifications as viewed from the street. The class es will be “Prettiest” and “Clever est”, with five prizes to be award ed under each class. The judges to be from out of town. Every one living: within the city limits will be eligible to participate. A family was adopted by the club and gifts were wrapped to fill the Christmas Baskets that will be delivered on the eve of Christmas Miss Myrtle Foster displayed and discussed the numerous decorations that could be made for the home with a minimum of expense. Several members brought ar rangements and told of their pleas ure in choosing and combining the many different types of greens and berries to make attractive arrange ments for the home. Special recog nition was given Mrs. M. B. Bishop on her sweetgum arrangement with the multi-colored gum balls on the branches in a white container with pine cones at the base. These ar rangements and gifts are on dis play at Heavner’s store. Ambrosia and fruit cake was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. Reneau’s daughter, Emily. Mrs. J. O. Bishop was welcomed as a guest. Mrs. Fred Crain and Mrs. C. J. Stover will be joint hostesses in January. BRIDGE WINNERS At the Bridge Tournament at Oak Hall Thursday night J. p. Earle and Mrs. Baxter Haynes woh first place, North-South; Miss Lou Finley and Frank McIntosh were second; Maj. and Mrs. A. R. Her son, third. For East-West, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kerby were first; Mrs. J. Ken neth Sanders and Mrs. J. G. New hall, second; and for third, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ernst and Mrs. Betty S'teiner and R. R. Williams were tied. The commonplace practice^^ soliciting rides from the shoii^B of the road is particularly danl^P ous at this time of the year, Col. J. R. Smith, Highway Patrol com mander said. “With longer hours of darkness and generally bad weather it is difficult for drivers to spot people on foot. It’s best not to walk along the highway at night unless it’s absolutely necessary.’’ Smith also warned against drink ing and wandering up and down the highway. He cautioned pedes trials walking on the highway to face oncoming traffic and not stand on the pavement to thumb rides. FOR SALE: 1951 Mercury Con vertible. Save over $500 on this beautiful car. Less than 6,000 miles. Yellow, black top, red leath er upholstery. Has radio, heater, overdrive, white sidewalls awl many other extras. Sale $2,675. Contact C. E. WilllW, Tel. 198-W, Tr-yon, N. C.—Adv. % > \ Christian Science jl | RADIO PROGRAMS ji ^Asheville—Sun 7:30 am WWNC ji ii 570kc. ;! ! I Asheville—Sun 10:45 a.m. 'i !; WSKY 1490kc. !i !; Charlotte—Sun 4 pm WGIVl; !; 1600kc. !| J; Charlotte—Sat 8:15 a.m. WSOC > 1240 kc. !; \ Hendersonville—Suns 1:30 pm|; ;! WHKP 1450kc. X Raleigh—Sun 9:1b a. m. WPTF j> f, 680kc. X

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