CURB REPORTER
_Continued from Page One_
the address of welcome and was
elected treasurer of the group for
the new term . . . DOLLAR DAYS
are coming. Tryon Merchants will
have three big dollar days this
week, Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday when outstanding bargains
will be offered to consumers. Watch
The Bulletin for ads. They will
save you money.
Remember the Red Cross Goal
Continued from Page One_
$4,170,000 available in ’51-’52 for
emergency needs.
3. In the year ending June 30,
1952, the Red Cross collected
1,681,500 pints of blood for U. S.
hospitals, and sent 2,43(9,700 pints
to the armed forces.
, 4. In 289 separate disaster op
erations last year, your Red Cross
helped 32,000 families. The total
cost of disaster relief was $19,
938.529.
This is only a partial account
ing of how your last year’s dona
tion was spent. This year your
contribution must be stretched even
further—to care for more men in
uniform, and to produce the
Gamma Globulin that mav keep
your child from being paralyzed.
Ci”e. as generously as you possibly
can.
RHTDGE WINNERS
Winners at the Duplicate Bridge
Tournament Fridav night at Oak
Hall were H. M. Guilbert and J.
F. Norton; second, H. W. Rolfe
and R. R. Bonham: third, Mrs.
^orneka Williams McLean and
Mrs. John Fuldner: fourth, Maj.
\. R. Herron and S. C. Schwar
■er; fifth, Mrs. A. B. Vogel and
Miss Rebecca Gaffney. A Master
^oint game will be played this,
week.
The Pentecostal Holiness Revi
val services are being continued
through this week beginning each
night at 7:30, according to the
nastor, the Rev. G. A. Davis. The
Rev. N. N. Perkins of Burlington
is doing the preaching. The meet
ings are featured with special
music. Public invited.
ALBERT A. HAMPT££
Albert Allison Hampton; 69, of
Columbus died'Sunday morning at
4 at St. Luke’s Hospital in Tryon
after a year of declining health.
Mr. Hampton was born in Black
Mountain, N. C., and has lived
most of his life in Henderson
County. He had been living in
Columbus about a year.
Mr. Hampton was twice married.
His first wife was Mrs. Cannie
Brackett Hampton who died in
] 930.
Surviving are: his second wife,
Mrs. Ethel Sizemore Hampton;
four daughters, Mrs. J. H. Lavne
of Cumberland, Maryland; Mrs.
C. C. Campbell of Baltimore, Md.,
Mrs. James Sizemore of Penrose
and Mrs. Mitchell Morris of Pen
rose; three sons, Palph of Horse
Shoe, E. C., of Baltimore. Mr.,
and C. N. of Greenville, S. C.;
n brother, Buddy Hamnton of Old
Fort: one sister, Mrs. Sara Owens
bv of Old Fort; and 2,9 grand
children.
Funeral services Tuesday at Hol
ston Oreeb Baptist Church in
Gramlinv. S. C.
McFarland Funeral Home of
Tryon ni charge.
SALUDA BOOK CLUB
The Saluda Book Club met at
the home of Mrs. D&n Pace. After
a short business session. Mrs. L.
T,. Clinpard reviewed the book,
‘ Miracle in the Hills” by Dr.
Marv T. Martin Sloop and Legette
Blvthe.
Guests for the meeting: were
Mrs. M. Walters. Mrs. Neils C.
Neilsenand Mrs. Howard Bovlo.
Mrs. Bavt^r’Moore assisted Mrs.
Pace in serving: refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells of
Cleveland are arriving: today for
a stay at Buckingham Inn.
Young Misses Sallv and Peggy
Sweatt will arrive in Trvon on
the 19th from Wayzata, Minn., to
ioin their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Sweatt at their home in
Tryon.
FOR SALE: Verbena Plants.
Mrs. Arnold H. Williams. Phone
135-M, Tryon.—Adv. 16, 17.