ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3. 1879
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TRYON, N. C., MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935
Drama Fortnightly
Com. States Case
k Due to its inability to secure
cooperation in directing,
casting and producing plays, the
Drama Fortnightly is compelled to
close its season with less than the
usual number of plays. Though
no pledges were made to purchas
ers of season tickets as to the
number of plays which woiuld be
given, the Committee will refund
the sum of fifty cents, the price of
one admission, to any who feel that
such refund is due. Presentation
of a season ticket at Missildine’s
on or before Saturday, April 13th,
will insure the above refund.
The work this season has fallen
on a very small number of indi
viduals, this defeating the plan for
making the Drama Fortnightly a
community institution. With great
er willingness on the part of the
community to assist in producing
. and in taking parts in plays, it is
hoped that the Drama Fortnightly
may be able to continue next sea
son.
The Drama Fortnightly Com.
F. D. Moore. Chairman.
NO KIWANIS MEET TUES.
There will be no Kiwanis meet
ing Tuesday on account of the club
going to Hendersonville Wednes
day night.
Tryon’s Theatre
MONDAY & TUESDAY
WILL ROGERS IN
“JUDGE PRIEST
Is It Gold ?
When some Tryonites arose this
morning and felt the cool air from
the mountains where it snowed
last night and hailed in Spartan
burg, they could easily have
thought the machinery at the ice
plant had gotten out of control
and was spreading some of that 10
degrees below temperature out in
the air. Manager C. M. Eargle of
the local ice cream plant says:
“There is no such thing as cold.
It is merely the absence of heat.
We speak of things being hot or
cold, as they impress themselves
upon our sense of feeling. Tem
peratures that may feel cold to
human bodies are actually boiling
hot to many other bodies. Ice
fdrms at 32 degrees, which we may
think is cold, but ammonia boils
at 28 degrees below zero, and car
bon”dioxide at 110 degrees below
zero. The boiling of ammonia and
cairbom dioxide at these low tem
peratures is just as real as the
boiling of water at 212 degrees
above zero. Man is no good as a
thermometer. Mercury freezes at
-39 degrees; glycerine at -40 de
grees; chlorofdrm at -83 degrees;
ammonia at -108 degrees; alcohol
at -148 degrees; carbon bi-sulphide
at -171 degrees; ther at -180 de
grees; oxygen at -297 degrees; air
at -314 degrees; hydrogen at -412
degrees; and helium at -459 de
grees approaches absolute zero,
which is 459.6 degrees below zero.
Absolute zero is the only true cold
point, as it is the only point where
there is no heat—no energgy.”
All chairmen of all the commit
tees for the Horse Show are urged
to attend an important Horse
Show meeting tonight at 8 o’clock
at Pine Crest Inn.
Est. 1-31-28