PliUYN GIVES THANKS
The Rev. H. A. Pruyn had
charge of the Kiwanis program
Tuesday at Oak Hall hotel. The
Rev. Mr. Pruyn said some of the
things that he was thankful for
were humor, home and happiness.
After his talk the speaker answer
ed questions on the Middle East,
where he spent several years.
Dr. Geofge S. Vosburgh Jr. led
the club in singing several songs
appropriate for Thanksgiving.
Guests of the club were Kiwan
ian Rupert Koch, Hendersonville;
Mrs. Elbert Arledge and T. M.
Patrick Jr.
Virginia Horseman Here
J. Arthur Reynolds Stables has
announced the addition of Cecil
Tuke of Hot Springs, Va., who will
be in charge of the stable at Pine
Crest.
Mr. Reynolds who is in charge
of the stable in the Hunting Coun
try states that Mr. Tuke was born
in the Virginia section of fine
horses and that he is experienced
as a riding master, hhving done
much work for hotels and resort
centers and knows how to care
for riders coming to the inns and
hotels.
HOSPITAL NEWS
New patients at St. Luke’s Hos
pital include Wallace Wood of
Tryon. Patients discharged include
Lynch Whitesides of Mill Spring;
Harry Smith of Garden City, Long
Island; Mrs. Virgo Belue and
baby son of Landrum.
C. C. Feagan, John W. Cowan
of Tryon, were among approxi
mately 300 farmers from this
s ection who visited the > Purnia
Research Farm at Gray Summit,
Mo., last, week and spent the fol
lowing day touring the company's
mills and research laboratories in
St. Louis.
For Thanksgiving
Week Parties serve
Benne Balls appetis
ers. The Hearthside.
—^Adv’t.
Hounds Open Season Thurs.
The Tryon Hounds will hold
their first meet Thanksgivk^r JDay
at 3:15 p. m. at the Ch%j|>A^pin
Farm entrance. All members have
been requested to wear their col
ors. It will be a drag hunt.
Ernst Mahler and Arthur Far
well are joint masters and Mrs.
Wm. E. Munk is secretary.
Mill Siting WMU Studies
Life of Korean People
The Woman’s Missionary So
ciety of the Mill Spring Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Lee Thompson. The program was
“Advance Through Suffering In
Korea”.
The Rev. A. C. Martin gave the
opening prayer; Mrs. Joe Walker
used as the devotional Hebrews
11:33-40; 1 Cor. 3:13-15; Mrs.
Robert Jolley discussed Korea in
the early years; Mrs. Carl Thorne
discussed Korea of today; Mrs.
Pauline Bell gave a story “E'sukan
Became Esther!”
Guests were, Vernon Steppe and
Frank Foy. Two of our boys who'
were in service in Korea. They
gave a very interesting discussion
on the Korean people and their ex
perience with them.
Mrs. -Thompson served refresh
ments to members and visitors.
RICKY McENTIRE
Continued from Page One ....
all of the home; the- paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
McEntire of Landruih R-l; and
the maternal grandfather, Earle
Fain of Campobello
Something new at
The Hearthside. Or
iginal Hummel * Fig
ures —- c o 11 e c. t o r’s
items*.—Adv’t.
A. G~ M e MURRAY
SURVEYOR
Boundary and Topocrraphfr Sur- !;
veys; House Layouts. Office in !
Onger Boildinsr. Columbus, N. 1
C. Telephone 2443.