ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C., UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
0% ®rgmt JBatl|i
lc Per Copy (The World’s Smallest Daily Newspaper) Per Copy lc
Vol. 11. Est. 1-31-28
“Star In My Kitchen” Will
Glorify Art of Home-Making
Going to school in a theatre!
It sounds a bit strange, doesn’t
it? But that is what women of
the community will be doing when
The Polk County News, Tryon
Dail v Bulletin and Tryon’s Thea
tre’s Motion Picture Cooking
School comes to town on Novem
ber 16th, 17th, and 18th, for three
mornings from 10 to 11:30 o’clock.
There will be real lessons, too,
lessons in measuring, mixing, and
blending the ingredients for many
recipes; in the preparation of such
triumphs as a lattice-top fruit
pie; in making delicious frozen
desserts and salads; in laundering
fine fabrics; and in planning
healthful meals for growing chil
dren.
The camera has assembled all
the expert information of trained
home economists —not as a routine
lecture, not as a formal “high
brow” demonstration, but as a
real romance of home-making, full
of suspense and charm, and in
formal chats from-one-good-cook
to-another.
There will be remarkable close- j
ups of each process in a series of I
model, conveniently-equipped kit
chens real, workable kitchens,
(not the synthetic, false-front va
riety), where trained home-makers
will plan and complete the prep
aration of several meals so the
entire audience can see the process
step bv step.
The finished dishes, which will
be shown in full color, will look
as though they could be picked
right out of the picture and eaten
on the spot.
The class won’t be all work, for
Continued on Page Three
TRYON. N. C., FRIDAY, NOV. 11th, 1938
CURB REPORTER
Was a guest last night at the
football banquet for the Tryon
team. The delicious meal was
cooked and served by Miss Eliza
beth Watson’s home economics
class. The banquet table in the
class room was in the form of a
“T” and was attractively decorat
ed with fall flowers. The decora
tions, setting of table, and . serving
were all part of the girls’ school
training. Their efficient service
brought forth hearty applause, and
everyone interested in the pro
gress of the school would have
been highl v pleased over the good
work of the home economics class
as well as with the splendid spirit
of the football team which has
gone out this year to battle heav
ier and more experienced teams.
Supt. Schilletter and Coach Cald
well expressed their appreciation
of the service given by people with
cars who have kindly transported
the boys to various games .....
Asheville Anne in her column in
the Citizen-Times the other day
taking stock of newcomers, said:
“There’s Laurence Holmes who is
never called anything but “Flop
sy” among friends. He hies from
Tryon, where his family has a love-
l v informal garden. It is so love
ly, in fact, that it was mentioned
in a recent book on outstanding
American gardens. “Flopsy” has
a lot of guns and he likes all
sports. His brother, George, was
Continued on Back Page