I
The Transylvania Times
FASTEST GROWING WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA
BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1932
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR
Primary To Be
Held Saturday
Be
NT
Many Entrants in Demo
cratic Race for Places
on County Ticket
much inter-
IS
ind
Primary electjon will hokl the
interest of all people of Tran
sylvania county on Saturday oi
this week, when both the Demo
crats and Republicans will S'O to
the polls to nominate their favor
ites in the various races.
republican race
In the Republican contest, only
two officers are to be filled, that
of State senator and United
States senator. R. B. Overton,
formerly of Brevard but now of
Canton, is opposing- A. H. Weaver
of Jackson county for the place of
state senator, while George VV.
DePrie.st, of Shelby, i.s running on
a wet ticket against Jake F. New
ell of Charlotte, who was selected
at the State Republican conven
tion to make the race for United
States senator. All other candi
dates on the Republican _ ticket,
were nominated in convention.
DEMOCRATIC RACE
In the county ra
est is being shown, four men be-
in«' out for nomination on the
Democratic ticket for member of
the general assembly, as follows:
W. M. Henry, incumbent; T. C.
Henderson, of Lake Toxaway; S.
P. Verner and M. W. Galloway, of
Brevard.
Seeking the post of shentt and
tax collector are Deputy Sheriff
Tom S. Wood and H. C. Aiken
of Brevard, and John U- Wilson
of Rnon. ^
0. L. Erwin and Mrs. T. H.
Galloway of Brevard, are in the
race for the treasurer’s place.
L. V. Sigmon, of Rosman, and
W. B. Henderson, of Lake Toxa
way, both members of the pres
ent board of commissioners are
filed for nomination and re-elec
tion, with W. L. Aiken of Brevard
and L. F. Lyday of Enon also
making the race.
With a large number of candi
dates out on the Democratic state
ticket, and workers busy
affairs of their favorites for con
gressman. senator and gover
state- ticket has -assumed
DEMOCRATS TO
HOLD 2 MEETS
GIRL' SCOUTS
AT SAPPHIRE
FOR TEN DAYS
EXCHANGE TO jHospital Will
BE OPERATED i Open Monday
BY W. BUREAU!
Thirty-five Girls Will At- Fancy Work and Food-
S. S. WORKERS
tend Model Sessions
Near Here
stuffs Will Be Handled
by Group
ELECT LEADERS
Thursday Night and Satur-; B. & P. CLUB IS
day Afternoon Set
as the Dates
SPONSOR OF MOVE
iFetzer Donates Use of Ex
cellent Facilities to
I the Work
Democrats of Transylvania
county arc called to meet twdce
this week, at which times business
pertaining to the party’s welfare
"'‘Thukd‘2j™night a meeting will I, Thivty-five Givi Scouts and a
bo held in the county courthouse, j 'arge group ot leaders and coun-
when all candidates are urged to «lors are encamped for ten days
bo present, and other members of 1 at Camp Sapphire for the annual
the party are also invited to be i Girl Scout summer camp,
present. Business pertaining U) |
the primary to be held on Satur
The
charge of Miss Bertie
Ballard as leader and Mrs. Hin- . . . .
day will be taken up, according! ton McI.,eod as assistant leader, j indications thi
to jmnouncement made^ by Wm. j Members^of the .Brejard Busine,ss j -
VACANT LOT WILL
-BE USED AS PARK
Other Activities of Ladies
Outstanding in Civic
Improvement
Wo
Featuring the
Bureai
leeting of the
held Monday 1 concerted
Plan to Make Drive in
County During First
Week in August
At i
meetin-g of Sunday school
and church -w'orkers of the coun
ty, held at the Brevard Baptist
church Sunday afternoon, a coun
ty Sunday School association was
formed, and plans made for a
drive to be made
afternoon, was the perfecting of
plans for operation of a -women’s
exchange in Brevard thi.s summei’.
According to present plans and
enterprise will
ivard’s greatest
F 'R-T-pp=;e chairman of the county i and Professional Women , i.:.
executive'committee sponsors of the Scout movement i benefits
Satukay Xrnoon at 2 o’clock'ii Tranaylvania county, arc in tourmts, as well as residents
all Democratic voters are called |charge of business affairs of the as.surmg
• ' ' ,1^ the coiinty into thr
to meet at the various precinct camp.
meeting places. Business of these With the splendid equipment
precinc^t meetings will be election ! provided by Camp Sapphir«
of township committees and elec- the type of leadership used
and
tion of delegates to the county
convention which will be held ii
the courthouse on Saturday after
noon, June 11, at 2 o’clock-
REVIVAL WILL
BE HELD HERE
Rev. Jesse R. Owen to
Preach at Brevard
Baptist Church
Revival services will begin at
the -Brevard Baptist church next
Sunday morning, with the Rev.
Jesse R. Owen, pastor of the
... .. .French TBroad Baptis't church,
greater proportions of intere.st) Asheville, doing the ' preaching
than ever before
Ehringhaus. Maxwell and Foun
tain each have a wide circle of
friends in the county, and the
governor’s race here will remain
in doubt until the final count-up
is made, it is believed.
In the senatorial race, Bowie, j the
Reynolds and Morrison each ha''e,Owen, a former pastor of the
' church, will again be in
and give the peopl
each ni.uht. The special sei'ies
meetings will continue for two
weeks, with the service beginning
each night at 8 o’clock.
Much interest is aroused over
the approaching meeting through-
i out the entire community because
camp, authorities assert that there
will not be a better Girl Scout
camp ■ operated in the south this
year. Camp Sapphire is being do
nated to the use of the Scouts,
as is other necessary work. Dr.
Chas. L. Newland, and Mrs. C. Y.
Patton are giving medical atten
tion, while the many councilors
and leaders are all donating their
services.
Many methods have been pur
sued by the Business Women’s
group in effort to obtain funds
for operation of the camp, sev
eral hundred dollars of actual ex
pense money being needed to put
the pro.gTam across that will meet
with approval of national Scout
headquarters. Beginning with the
fir.^t day of camp the following
schedule will be follow’ed:
Reveille, at 6:30 a. m.; G;5.5,
colors; 7:10, breakfast; 7:40,
camp kapers; 8:30, inspection-;
8:.50, instruction in nature, sig
nalling, first aid. etc.; 10:50, as
sembly; 11:10, instruction in can
oeing, swimming, diving, life sav
ing; 12:10, free time, 12:30, din-
Julian A. Glazener was chosen
county superintendent of the new
organization, with E. Carl Allison,
of Cherryfield, assistant superin
tendent, and Miss Jeannette Tal
ley. of Penrose, secretary.
The officers of the association
instructed by the meeting to
* 4.U 4 Tiff- U"' U—luivicie the coiinty into three dis-
that Miss Lillian .Tenkms has been
secured to be in charR-e of the ex-,
ehaiig'e, which will be operated SIX u,, ^ county-wide
dap in the week through June, j,6 held
.July and August, and decision was .1. .t . lv.,.
made to operate it in the rooms
vork.
lows
.1.0 ..wrw. .
j had their causes plead befoi.‘e
Transylvania Democrats, Upvie ,,oopie or
■ and Reynolds each speaking here county opportunity
died'!" f’" hearing his .splendi "
eid inghaus was repipsented by Judge ninhtlv service:
ena rp^ Johnson of Asheville. How
ever, these races do not compare
in interest with that of the sheriff
and representative.
will
C. of C. Bureau
Will Be Opened
Miss Sue Hunt to Have
Charge of Information
the
Information Bureau of
Chamber of Commerce will be
opened this week in the U. D. C.
library, with Miss Sue Hunt in
charge, according to announce
ment made by Jerry Jerome, pres
ident of the commerce body.
The U. D. C. library, centrally
located and well fitted' for an in
formation bureau, will add to the
usefulness of .the Clvambcr of
Commerce,-' in ^it numerous peo
ple who come here in the summer
use the library as a resting place.
Miss Hunt, who has been librarian
for .several years is well acquaint-
gular^ed with the town, and it is believ-
Hawjed will give excellent service in
role as dispenser of in-
mons
again in nightly
ticipated by the church member
ship that much good will result
Dm this special series of relig-
.is meetings.
A cordial invitation is extended
by the pastor, Rev. Wallace Hart-
ell, to the public, to attend the.
evival meetings as much as pos
sible.
Scout Leaders
Chosen in City
ly occupied by the Cham
ber of Commerce on East Main
street.
The exchange, which is for the
sale of fancy work and eatables
contributed by any one having
such salable articles, is open to
approved
ernoon. The Rev. Paul Hartsell, | type has been placed in the insti-
. Li- 4- moderator of the Transylvania j tution. , and a competent nursing
any re.sident of the town or conn- gg^tist association, and pastor of'staff has been employed. Among
the Brevard church, presided at j the larger donations to the hospi-
the meeting and led the general |tal are those of Dr. W. M. T..yday,
ty paying an entrance fee of 50
cents for the season. Ten per cent
of all articles sold at the exchange
will go to the bureau, the remain
ing proceeds of .sale going to the
one contributing the article pur
chased.
Mrs. B. F. Beasley is chairman
and originator of the w'omen’s
exchange project, and much cred
it for its successful and promising
;Outcome is due her and Miss Kath
erine Griffin, both of whom hav-e
;_g-iven valuable time and effort to
ward the undertaking.
Other matters of business per
taining to the welfare of the or
ganization and to the community
in genei'al. which were perfected
at Monday’s meeting’, included the
decision to start work at
Beginning the afternoon pro- ! improvement and beautification oJ:
at 1 o’clock with kamp leap-
all Baptist church of the county,
during the first week in August,
at which time workers from the
state board will be here to assist
in the drive.
Eleven churches were repre
sented at the meeting Sunday aft-
Lyday Memorial Is Ready
to Fill Great Com
munity Need
B. I. CLOSES
WITH SMITH
ASSPEAKl
Formal reception or open house
will be ob.served at the Lyday Me
morial hospital on Monday after
noon, June 6, from 2 to 4 o’clock,
during which hours all citizens of
the community are invited to vis
it the hospital and inspect the ar
rangements and equipment. The
Woman’s Bureau will have charge
of the opening event.
Dr. Chas. L. Newland and Dr.
E. C, Cunningbam, who will op
erate the hospital, will be present
at the reception, and they, to-geth'
er with the ladies of the Woman’s
Bureau, who have been active in
the work of endeavoring to es
tablish a hospital here, urge that
all citizens attend the opening
event Monday afternoon.
Invitation is al.so being’ extend
ed to the doctors of the county to
be present, and the further invi
tation that they use the facilities
afforded by Lyday Memorial hos
pital in their work. It is the ex
pressed aim of Drs. Newland and
Cunningham, both of whom rank
high in their profession, to make
of the hospital a community en
terprise, and already many ex
pressions of commendation have
been heard for the move they hav
Thirty-one Members Com
prise Graduating Class
This Term
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
BEGIN ON TUESDAY
Thursday Evening Marks
the Close of Success
ful Year’s Work
Annual commencement exercis
es of Brevard Institute began
Sunday morning, when the bacca
laureate sermon was delivered by
Rev. J. G. Huggins, pastor of As-
bury Memorial church, Asheville,
before the 40 members of the sen
ior class, student body, faculty
and visiting friends and church
members.
Rev. Mr. Huggins delivered a
forceful and inspiring sermon,
basing his remarks on the sub
ject, “Heroism of Christian Liv
ing,” his text being taken from
the second chapter of the book
of Ezekiel. The speaker, possess
ing an unusually clear and pleas
ing delivery, emphasized the fact
that Christianity
not
ade in furnishing this section sentimentalism, but the most he
dth hospital facilities,
Equipment of most
discussion which •
concerning the
vork
Much PubHcity
Given to Section
Standard Oil Publication
Praises County
esent j formation,
; em- I ^ Miss Alma Trowbridge, with
iThe Transylvania Times, will con-
itinue as secretary of the Chamber
S lot Commerce and will have charge
of all correspondence, etc., in
j connection therewith. She has
with the commerce body for
several years, part time on salary,
I and (luring a large part of the
[year doing the work without re-
u t ie I Committees of the body are
uyjvery active, according to Mr. Je-
•’ tronie, and the membership drive
little week. New book-
Or.ganization to licad the Bre
vard Boy Scouts for the ensuing
year has been perfected as fol-
lotvs: Scoutmaster J. A. Miller,
director of Camp Transylvania,
and for the past eleven years head
of Scouting in Brevard; assistant
Scoutmaster, C. M. Doug’las, edi
tor The Transylvania Times.
Troop committeemen appointed by
the Kiwanis club to serve for the
year are: Dr. C. L. Newland, of
Lyday Memorial hospital: Alex H.
Kizer, county accountant, and
the Rev. J. i-I. West, pastor Bre
vard Methodist church.
Patrol leaders elected by the
boys include: Mohawk patrol,
Ralph Galloway, leader; Richard
Grimshawe, assistant. Wild Cat,
Mack Allison, leader; Henry Pier-
assistant. Wolf, Saniiy Mc
Leod, leader; James Misenheimer,
assistant.
At the meeting last Friday
night, Steve Bracken was ’given
his Tenderfoot badge with appro
priate exercises, and was assign
ed to the Mohawk patrol.
ers; 2:00 rest and sleep one hour
3:15, recreational swim; 4:00, in
struction in map making, pioneer
ing’, nature study, canoeing; 5:20,
free time; 6:00, supper.
Evening programs will be var
ied with hikes, folk dancing, and
various types of approved enter
tainment. the following program
being generally carried out, but
with variations, as will be the case
in programs for morning and af
ternoon; 6:30, kamp kapers; 7:15,
canoeing, nature study, hikes;
8:00, council fire, stunts ;n play
house, etc.; 9:00 taps for juniors;
9:30. taps for seniors.
Officers and councilors from
national headquarters are expect
ed to visit the camp during the
sessions, according to announce
ment. the national organization
giving its sanction to the tenta
tive plans recently announced for
operation of the camp.
Transylvania county is featur
ed in the June issue of “Tours
and Detours” official travel pub-
plication of the Standpd Oil com-
the vacant lot p.t the corner of j pany, wliich publication is distri-
Caklwell and Jordan streets for a i buted thi’oughout the nation
recreational park, equipped with wherever Standard products
comfortable benches, swings, sand- ’
piles, with a jn’etty background of
blooming flowers and plants.
Request is made that anyone
having flower seeds, plants or
shrubs and -willing to donate th
sold.
May issue of Tours and De
tours also dealt with this section,
giving valuable information oi
highway 284, Brevard to Green
ville. The Great Smoky Mountain
beautification of the park, ' Bark with several appropriate
communicate with Mrs. Charles F. I cuts of this_ section are shown lU
Orr, any donations being greatly i the June issue,
appreciated by the committee
■untv ' will be here within a few
l o al- i made up by the Ob-
abled B^'J^Ling company of Char-
of
y the*
neral
aver,
Ap-
ilized
barge
'd by
Fran-
•ppies
Big Congregation
Hears Chapman
ROaiAN, June 1.—Rev, Nath-
„ J “Se oongvegatiuii,
and bunday night he delivei-ed a
•yecial sermon at Middle Fork
Batitist church
« Next Sunday'the Rev, Mr, Chap-
man will preacli at Lake T^awa.
L-rkmt church at 11 o’clock,
public is invited.
Mrs. Hutches, 83,
Expires in Ohio
DUNCAN IMPROVING
AFTER OPERATION
Russell Duncan, son of Mr. and
Mrs,' M. G. Duncan, of Rosman,
underwent an -eighth osteomylatus
operation at City hospital, Green
ville, last week, with Dr. J. War
ren White, as surgeon.
Mr. Duncan is now at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Winston Ash
worth, for a few days.
charge.
According to decision of the
members, the bureau will act as
hostesses at the formal opening of
the Lyday Memorial ho.spital.
which will be an event in the
near future.
EDGAR OSBORNE IS
HONORED AT SCHOOL
The Transyl-
ania county story, taken from
the front page of the publication,
follows:
“Know Transylvania?
“Wooded Woaderland
“ ‘Get thee up unto the top of
Pisgah,’ said the Lord unto
Moses, ‘and lift up thine eyes
westward, and northwardj and
southward, and eastward, ’
“Although the view of the
Promised Land from Pisgah of
(Continued on page six)
Edgar Osborne distinguished
himself during the past' year at
Mars Hill college, where he was
a member of the graduating class,
winning outstanding’ honors.
He was awarde(l two medals,
one for debating and one for
making the highest grades in the
Philomathean society. He also won
the scholarship entitling him to at
tendance at Wake Forest college
next year.
Young Edgar is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. K. Osborne,
BRIDGE TOURNAMENT STAGED
HERE FIRST OF NEXT WEEK
Fine Potatoes
On Powell Farm
L. E. Powell, merchant
truck farmer of the Rockbrook
section, can justly lay claim
a patch of the most perfect look
ing potatoes in the county. Two
months old, anfl vines knee high
with bloom showing, his one-quar
ter acre potato project is to all
appearances perfect.
and
entered into prominent Brevard surgeon
physician, who is fitting a w’ard
memorial to his father and
bi-other, both of whom served n
life time in the medical profession
Dunty, and for whom the
hospital is named; and the Bre-
arcl Institute, donating a largo
sinmlv of linen.
Other donations are expected
to be made by citizens and organ-
‘zations of the community.
Veterans Leave
For Washington
“Bonus Brigade” Seeking
Payment of Bonus
effort of the soul, which calls
for courag’e, strength, faith, ser
vice and suffering resulting in
Christian growth and disciline.
Rapt attention on the part of the
large audience present was plain
ly in evidence throug-h the entire
impressive discourse of the pop
ular young iDastor.
The proces.sional, comprised of
the seniors and members of the
glee club, special musical selec
tions by the glee club seated in
the choir, and the attractive deco
rations of mountain flowers aU
added to the interest and enjoy
ment of the service. The senioi-s,
attired in grey cap and gown, lent
impressiveness and dignity to tlie
occasion.
The service was in charge of
Supt. J. F. Winton, assisted by
the pastor, Rev. J, H. West, and
Rev. G. C. Brinkman. •
Following the baccalaureate
service on Sunday, occurred the
recital on Tuesday evening* given
by pupils of the institute music
class, of which Miss Julia Merrill,
is head. The program ' included
solos, duets, quartets on the piano
and vocal selections by the glee
club, all combining to produce an
interesting and varied entertain
ment.
On Wednesday evening in the
I institute chapel was held the an-
! nual recitation and declamation
alf exisol- competin-g for the R. Y.
“The Bonus Brigade” will be
the name of a band of Transyl
vania men who 'wdll leave here
early Thursday morning for
Washington, D. C., according to
announcement made by Jude
Albert. The men are all ex-u.*- , ' , u i t 4-a. i i
diers and are going to Washing-j Mabel Jetton medals,
ton in an effort to procure pay
ment in full of the soldier bonus.
A large truck has been pro
cured for the trip, and the men
expect to carry their food with
them on the trip. They will return
to Brevard on Sunday or Mon
day.
The Transylvania men are add
ing their support to that of veter
ans from all sections of the Unit
ed States, who are making treks
to the seat of the national gov
ernment in an endeavor to secure
immediate payment of the bonus.
Mrs. Miller Dies
at Sapphire Home
Mrs, Alfred Miller, 86, of Sap
phire, died at her home early
Wednesday morning, after
of nearly thirty years. Fun-
Mr. Powell used the flat-bed | eral services will be held Thurs-
A bridge tournament, the first jsquad (two tables or four teams)
ever to be held in Brevard, will lifter each eight hands, the 16
be staged at the Walterniire Griii'
Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday evening’s of next week,
the best contract and auction
players in the community to be
decided at this meet. Tlie event
is sponsored by the Brevard Bus-
be eligible for opening
the championship fli.ght. Losers
will ' be paired in a consolation
flight.
TUESDAY EVENING
Qualifying teams (16) from
previous evening- report to chain
ROSMAN, June 1.—Mrs, Myra
Hutches, who would have been
83 years of age on June 4, 1932,
die(l at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Guy Taylor, at Westerville,
Ohio, Thursday noon, May 26.
rrineral services vere held the I Spectators' will'" be "charge'd
' 'cents. Players are requested to
iness and Professional Women’s | pionship flight;'those who failed
club, benefit to be used in Girl to iualify may report to consola-
Scout camp work.
Ml'S. S. M. Macfie and Mrs.
Paul Smathei’s are in charg)j of
arrangements for the games, and
have announced that entrance fee
of 50 cents will be charged for
each player, this fee to entitle
them to all three of the evenings.
following clay and interment
in the cemetery nearby,
Mrs. Hutches had spent several
summers at Lo-Vern, summer
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.
Hutches, and had a host of friends
in this section who will be grieved
to learn of her passing. She was
preceded in death by her husband
several years ago.
Surviving relatives are: one
daughter. Mrs. Guy Taylor, of
Westerville, Ohio, and one son,
C. C. Hutches, of Rosman.
bring cards and score pads. Fur
ther request is made that all en
trants report to either Mrs. Mac
fie or Mrs, Smathers not later
than Monday if possible, so that
arrangements may be complete.
Following is schedule an an
nounced for playing:
MONDAY EVENING
All entrants report; pairing;
play; after a series of 24 hands
method for planting his seed
ing certified Irish. Cobbler and an
8-4-6 potato fertilizer. Instead of
putting the fertilizer in the drill
with the potatoes Mr. Powell pre
pared a deep seed bed and then
planted the potatoes about three
inches deep and put fertilizer on
each side of the drill, allowing the
potatoes to sprout before coming
in contact with the fertilizer.
Mr. Powell says that his idea of
growing potatoes is to use good
seed and plenty of spray material,
at least five sprayings being re
quired to a crop.
Week of Prayer
At Zion Church
tion flight. Following pi
determine procedure in play for
championship, flight; After pair
ing. 16 hand's will be played at
each table, no progression, the
Avinning team (lualifying for the I
'quarter finals, the losing team j pncMAW 1 a wpok of
being eliminated from the tourna-i k,^f
After 16 hands, which are to Baptist chuveh this week p.eced-
be played as iii the openiiiK | mg the revival nieetin,o'which will
rounds,'four teams will be elimi- begin next Sunday morning, con-
nated and four teams will prog-1 ducted
ress to the semi-final rounds. Burt, assisted by Rev. M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING of West MmSter, S.
Semi-finals: After 16 hands/Bev. Mr. Stancill comes
day afternoon at the Union Bap
tist church, near Oakland, and
tevment will-be made in the c
etery nearby.
Mrs. Miller, a native of South
Carolina, had lived in Transyl
vania county since her marriage,
and had made numerous J
by her sterling character. She
was a member of the Union Bap
tist church, and up until illness
prevented lier doing so, had been
active worker in her church
and community.
Surviving are the husband, one
daughter and one son, as follows:
Mrs. S. N. Pieke-lsimer of High
lands, and N. A. Miller, of Bre
vard. former clerk of the .superior
court.
Statements Are
Made by People
Other exercises of the week, will
include the senior class day pro-
ram Thursday morning at ten
’clock, held on the institute cam
pus, followed by the faculty-sen-
banquet held in the dining hall
at 1 o’clock.
At 8 o’clock Thursday evening
11 occur the final exercises of
commencement week, at which
time the literary address will be
delivered by Rev, J. 0. Smith, pas
tor of the Methodist church , at
Clemson College, S. C. The award
ing of diplomas, certificates, priz-
dals and other honors of
the scholastic year will also be
made at this time by Supt. J. F.
Winton.
Comprising the grodualing class
are 31 students completing the
high school course, seven from the
commercial department, and two
receiving certificates in typewrit
ing. Pio Sanchez, of Havana,
Cuba, is class valedictorian, and
Miss Jean McoDnald, of Spartan
burg, S. C., salutatorian.
Registration for the summer
school will take place Saturday,
June 4, with regular summer
school work beginning the follow
ing Tuesday.
further details of Wednesday
ni^’ht’s contest and the various-ex
ercises on Thursday will be given
in next week’s paper.
$1 Per Bushel
Paid for Corn
recommended as ;
Several statements are being
carried in this issue of The Times
Stan- I with bearing on the political sit-
The ] uatioh—both county and state,
highly i These statements are inserted at
two teams survive. Finals: After .u-
16 hands the champions only sur-| much success is predicted in this
vivo. I meeting. A special invitation is
The public is invited to parti-j extended lo the public to attend,
sipate in the tourney, with spec-j Servii
tors admitted at the stipulated j m. and
entrance fee. I o'clock.
evangelist and I the request of citizens who
interested in the Democratic pri
mary, and should be both inter-
e.sting and instructive to the citi
zens in general.
Ah such statements are carried
as paid advertising matter.
Corn, one bushel, two bushels
and three bushels at a time, has
been brought in as payment on
new and old .subscriptions since
The Times offered to pay one dol
lar per bushel when taken on sub
scriptions. Saturday was a good
corn day, from all evidence.s of
the tickets brought in from the
B. & B. Feed store, whore the
corn is taken by those who wish
to pay for The Times with corn
at one dollar per bushel.
People of the county have be('n
very complimentary on the action
taken by The Times in allowing
farmers to pay for subscriptions
with corn at this rate, and many
new friends have been made for
this newspaper. The offer is still
in effect. Readers are requested
to speak to their neighbors about
this offer,