ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER AUGUST 20, 1928, AT THE POST OFFICE
AT TRYON, N. C. UNDER THE ACT OF CONGRESS, MARCH 3, 1879
(Eryon Baiiy
Seth M. Vining, Editor $1.50 Year In the Carolina*
lc per copy (The World's Smallest Daily Newspaper) lc PER copy
Vol. 12. Est. 1-31-28 TRlt ON, N. C., SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1939
Cooking School Monday
Only two days to wait for the
opening session of the Cooking
'School, with Miss Florence Rogers,
y\it Tryon School Auditorium, on
Monday at 2:30 p. m. Other classes
will be held on Tuesday and Wed
nesday at the same time.
At each session of the school,
a printed folder containing all the
recipes to be prepared by Miss
Rogers will be presented to every
person in the audience. A com
plete set of these miniature cook
books can be had by all our readers
just by attending the cooking
school.
Every woman is given an oppor
tunity to participate in the dis
tribution of the many gifts to be
awarded daily.
In addition to the foods prepared
and the other attractive and worth
while gifts, baskets of well-known
groceries and household supplies
will be awarded each day.
Miss Rogers, noted Lecturer
Home Economist of the Spry
- Research Kitchens, will demon
strate and explain novel, time
saving, and thrifty methods of
cookery. Here is an opportunity
for women of this section to learn
new ideas and tested recipes T:or
main dishes and desserts that are
wholesome, delicious and economi
cal.
“Cooking With Confidence” is the
title Miss Rogers has taken for
her current series. She says that
any woman can duplicate her re
sults by following the methods and
tested recipes which she uses.
The attractive Frigidaire range
and other appliances which Miss
Rogers will use, have been furnish
ed through the courtesy of Avant
Electric Company.
School Boy Patrol
Starts Monday
On Monday morning the newly
formed school boy patrol will take
over its duties. Fifty-eight boys
volunteered for the patrol. Out
of this number thirty-two were
chosen and divided into two patrols.
These patrols will alternate, being
on duty a week at a time.
There are few small towns that
are able to have a school boy
patrol. Each patrol has a captain
and a lieutenant appointed by Mr.
Schilletter. It is the duty of each
captain to appoint his own ser
geant. The Rotary club has given
the money for the belts and badges
the boys will be equipped with.
The boys in the patrol are:
Patrol I—Harold Taylor, cap
tain; George Cooksey, lieutenant;
BUrrell Byers, sergeant; William
Graham, Tom Melton, Spurgeon
Arledge, Paul Jones, Jimmy Bak
er, Jimmy Edney, Robert Andrews,
Ellis Kuykendall, Brock Henry,
Julius Earle Brock, Marion Ed
wards, Ed Beatson.
Patrol 2—Francis Chapman,
captain; Theo Burrell, lieutenant;
Charles Ford, sergeant; R : chard
McClure, Seth Vining, Lock Mc-
Geachy, Paul Butler, Edward
Samples, Oscar Owens, Bill Derby,
Blease Reeves, Ralph Barnes,
Evan Cromer, Frank McFarland,
R. L. Williams, Dick Arthur.
KIWANIS TUESDAY
Dr. C. Arthur Lincoln will be
in charge of the Tryon Kiwanis
program on Tuesday at 1 p. m., at
Hotel Tryon. The guest speaker
will be Miss Helen Roberts
will discuss our relations with the
American Indians.