the TRANSYLVANIA TIMES
A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County
" BREVARD. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1936. $1.00 PER YEAR IN TRANSYLVANIA COUNTY
NEW REGISTRY ON
NECESSARY BE ORE
ELIGIBLE TO VOTE
Books Will Open October 10
—Election Office To Be
Open September 24
Office of the lioanl of elections will
he openctid in the court house on Thurs
day. September 24th. according to L. 1*.
Wilson, chairman of the count.t hoard,
with Mr. Wilson and Miss Klizuheth
Case in charge.
Registration hooks will lie opened on
October 10th. Mr. Wilson said, and re
main open for three Saturdays at the
various polling places. The last Saturday
in October will ho challenge day. with
the election coming on November 3rd.
New registration Is called for In Tran
sylvania county, and every voter who
has not already registered during 1!*3C,
will hate to register before being eligible
to tote m the November election.
Those who registered before the pri
mary will not have to register, but all
other citizens are required to re-register,
no matter how long they have been vot
ing heretofore In this county.
District Bar Meet
Held Here Saturday
Cat Kimziy. P.revurd attorney, was
elected president of tlie IStli judicial dis
trict liar association, which held its an
nual meeting here Saturday. He suc
eei'ds C’ltarles Hutchins, of liurnsville.
.! K. Shipman, of HendersonviUe. was
re-elected as counsellor, a position which
lie has held for several years. Other of
ficers elected were vice president, li.
W Proctor, f Marion; secretary. M. H.
Mci'owti. of Tryon.
Mi ml" rs of the district executive
iiuiimiticc included: Transylvania Coun
tj i.ewi- P Hamlin: Rutherford. Wad.* j
Matheny; McDowell. Paul .1. Story;'
Yanci>. Mden P. Hunaicutt; Hender
son. <1. II. Valentine: Polk. Jack T.
\riedge.
Invitation of tlie McDowell county
Par was accepted to hold the P'.'iT meet
ing at Marion, and R. \V. Proctor of Ma
rion. i’oI. IId Watson, of liurnsville.
and Fred Hamrick. Jr., of Ruthcrford
ton. were named as program committee.
Other i inniittecs will he appointed later
by President Kinv/.ey.
Forty memtiers of tHe* six-county as
sociation wen present for the meeting
which convened tit 11 o'clock in the
county court house, and litter retired
t , tilt W. K. lines, barbecue grounds
on the (treeuville highway where a
i iriieeue dinner was served with the
Pa , yard liar as lmst. The meal was pre
pared b> S. F. Allison.
Judge J. Will Pless. Jr., of Marion,
and Attorney .1 M. ltroughton. of Ra
leigh. were principal speakers at the
morning session, with business and
round (aide discussions being held at
the barbecue grounds in the afternoon.
Following the business sessions after
bint tie- association as a group thank-»
. | tie- dual bar. Mr. Itreese. and Mr.
Allison for the excellent manner in
which tlie attorneys were provided
for here.
Presbyterians Take
Soft Ball Pennant
Takin the five-game
senes 1, ,-t i\ afternoon, the
Prcsi.yti ru team won the
, r„« ■■ t ague with three
straight w
Tli.i p-.it iner of the first
tialt it two games to
. i , m . d Presbyterian,
nn,l tie- t w s called a draw.
i‘,.nut \ with a vim last Wednes
ilai t1 !> 1 ias won 13-3. and took the
peannai t for the second year.
Barton Reunion Set
The ; I tart on reunion will be
held .It I.-11:■ Toxnway. at the home of
Mr. at 1 Mr- Kll McKinney, on October
11th.
A ind friends are invited to
attend.
College Greeting*
In Second Section
Greetings from Brevard busi
ness people to the incoming teach
ers and students of Brevard Col
lege are being carried in this issue
of The Times in the second sec
tion.
Brevard is proud of its college,
and the business people and in
dividuals are making public ex
pression through The Times of
their interest in the institution.
Students and teachers are re
quested to file the second section
of the home paper which carries
the messages, as a business guide. ,
Democrats Call Meet
For Friday of This
Week at Court House
John Edwards, of Asheville, chairman
if tlie Western Carolina Young Demo
cratic clubs, will speak at a Democratic
rally to lie field in the Brevard court
house Friday night of this week at 7:80
o’clock, according to announcement
mad, by J. E. Kufty. chairman of the
Transylvania Young Democrats.
The speaker is prominent in party
•iroles in this section of the state, and
is connected with the United States
Marshal office in Asheville.
This meeting will be the first public
gathering of the Democrats in the
general election campaign. Other speak
ings will be announced later, the chair
man said.
Golden Wedding Day j
Observed Sunday By
Transylvania Couple,
Mr. ami Mrs. R. V. Duncan, of Rlnn
Ivrc. celebrated their golden wedding
mniversary on Sunday, when relatives,
friends and neighbors gathered at the
Duncan home for an all-day occasion
ind dinner in honor of the event. Many
presents in renienibranee of tile anni
versary were received by the highly es
teemed couple.
At one o'clock the large group gather
ed around the long table which had been j
spread under the trees and bountifully
loaded with everything good to eat. A ft -
ar the repast, the table was still loaded
with food enough for another meal. At
the insistence of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan,
the guests remained through the alb r- j
noon and finished the supply of food for |
their supper.
Those enjoying the day with Mr. an I
Mrs. Duncan were: Mr. and Mrs. D. II.
Kilpatrick and son. DonahS Mr. and
Mrs, T. E. Duncan and children, Corin
ne. Cecil, Edward and Nannie Don. Mr.
mil Mrs. n. C«. Duncan. Mr and Mrs.
Reginald Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. 1’. A.
Rnhn and children, Ernestine. Doris,
Merman. Wilbur, Irma. Madison. Harold i
and Vera. Mrs. T. .1. Treadwell and
laughter. Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Instils. Mr. and Mrs Earl Gray and
laughter. T.ouise, Mr. and Mrs. John
Reed. Ralph Reed, Jewel Reed. Beatrice
Blythe Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shaino. Mr.
and Mrs. W. K. Duncan and children.
Celeste and Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Boyd.
Fall To Officially
Arrive Sept. 23rd
Kail will officially arrive In Transyl
vania county and elsewhere at 12:36 e.
in., on September 23rd.
Kail weather, however, has preceded
itx official arrival several days. While
high temperatures have been noted in
the past few days, several overcoats ;
have already been in evidence, and tlic j
cheer of fires has already been noted in I
this section.
Revival At Court House
Revival services are being conducted
it the court house each evening at 7:30.
I.y the Rev. C. H. Capps, of West Ashe
ville. who announces that the series .
will continue through the week. On Fri- |
lav night seats will be reserved for col- |
med people. Mr. Capps, announces. j
-----I
Brevard Baseball Nine Will Play ,
Industrial League Series at Asheville
■ • . is ami Knka will play
Satuif■' Sun lay. September l'1 ami
L . Field \sheville. to
decide t tut winner for the In
dus! r of Weste rn North Car
olina.
The f • • . will be I laved Satur
day aft* i" be. ilinin' at 1 o’clock,
with W " Baton slate ! to do mound
duty ' 1 Brevard nine. Manama
Kyle Kb.'. "a first of the week that
bo e\I., t. ro have four or five pitch
ers on hai. ! but that he would start
I’attOn in Saturday's game.
For til- Sunday afternoon games,
which will dart at two o’clock, the
choice of twirh rs will be between .Ins- j
tus. right-hander, and Barley, south
paw. with Waverly Morris in reserve
with Querry.
A double-header will lie played Sunday
afternoon on the \shevilh' field, regard
less of the out'ante of the first two
games, doe Hal! will probably start
for the Knka team Saturday afternoon,
and the Knka team, like Brevard, has
two or more pitchers in reserve.
Buka has led the league during the
second half with ten wins ami one
>|ess white Brevard has been seoon 1
with nine wins and two losses.
B is expected that a large group of
Brevard fans, as well ns league-watch
us from over this section of the state
^ will be on hand Saturday afternoon
wlnn the Knkri and Rrevard teams
clash on the Asheville diamond, an 1
again on Sunday.
Walter Clayton will be missing from
the series lineup, he having left last '
week for Wake Forest College. His;
place at first base will probably be taken j
l,y Hanen. who makes a good hand at .
the initial sack. The Bngwoll hoys and i
Harry Clayton will probably make up j
the infield with Frye in reserve. In the
outfield. Carson. Byrd. Morris and Cox [
will do duty. His 1'mps. Bed Misen- :
lieimcr. will of course, take his official 1
pine*** in tin* tries. j
Batting averages for league games j
of the Brevard team, as released by!
Manager Kyle shows X. Bagwell and W.
Clayton as leaders. Bagwell nnd Clayton
are also leading the league. The stand
ing is as follows:
Player AB Hits A\.
X. Bag well ....53.27.191
W. Clayton -67.31.103
Ft. Morris .21. .. -.3.331
W. I’atton ...29.11.379
.!. .fustus .It.1.3r,:f
(1. Barley.23.9.322
T. Carson.01.19.311
H. Cox .11.13.21'0
B. Byrd .73.23.295
W. Morris.IS. 5.277
T. Barren.71.19.267
M. Bagwell .. .66.17.
W. Pittillo . ..61.1-1..229
H. Clayton —54.11.203
: ?Se1
College Opens Fall Term
With Largest Enrollment
In History of Institution
Brevard College campus is all astir. Students are register
ing and being classified. Teachers are giving advice by sug
gesting courses, arranging schedules, and explaining the
content of the different curricula. At the end of work Tues
dav afternoon, two hundred and sixty-one students had been
registered. There were about one hundred and fifty awaiting
registration Wednesday morning. ,
All available space in West Hall, Virginia Lodge and oth
er homes operated by the College for young women have been
occupied. Some young women came to the College hoping to
get accommodations but were turned away. College officials
have been busy arranging furniture and providing other
forms of equipment. All rooms in dormitories for young men
have been filled. Ten men students are located in the home
of Mrs. D. L. English. . „ m,
Classes will begin Thursday morning at 8:30. The first
chapel program has been scheduled at 10 o’clock, with Dr.
E. K. McLarty, pastor of the Methodist church in Henderson
ville, as speaker. It is expected that the regular class schedule
will be in operation by Friday morning. President E. J.
Coltrane has been confined to his home since Sunday morning
on account of a temporary illness but expects to be out Thurs
day. All of the members of the college faculty are here and
are busy solving minor problems.
Numerous receptions by local churches have been ar
ranged for college students. At six-thirty Wednesday evening,
a banquet Was held at West Hall for all students who have
been employed by the college for the past several weeks in
preparation for the opening. This banquet was arranged by
Miss Harriet Killough, college dietitian. Dean W. Colvard and
Grady W. Campbell, directors of student labor, were in
charge. ___
First College Game
Will Be Played At
Brevard, October 3
Thirty-four men were out lor football j
practice at Itrevanl College Wednesday
morning, with Coach Hanson expecting
at least ten more to report before the
week is up.
First game of the season will be with
Wofford Frosh hor«\ on October 3rd.
followed by a game with the Krskiue
Frosh. away. Complete schedule of
games lias been arranged with the ex
ception of November 7, and Coach Han
son has a tentative game arranged with
Campbell college for that date.
Workouts with a small squad started
lost week, augmented Monday with an
increased number of new men. and with
several other good prospects expecti'd
to register during this week, the College
eleven has tlie earmarks of being up to
the usual standard by October 3rd, when
tiie first starting whistle is blown.
Practice has been held twice daily
during the past ten days, but this will
be cut to one session each day beginning
Thursday, with the men scheduled to be
on the field at 3 o’clock each afternoon.
Cniforms will be provided for all men
who care to come out for the team.
Coach Hanson said Wednesday, and he
expects to have four teams running by
the first of next week.
It is impossible tit this time to select i
probable first string, as several places
are being fought for by from two to
seven men, and it will probably be the
last of the month before any places are
actually “tagged.”
Digest Poll Ballots
Are Received Here
Individual ballots have been mailed to
voters of Brevard and nearby commu
nities in a new Literary Digest poll of
over la.000.000 persons to ascertain who
will he the next president of the United
States. The votes should he distributed 1
by the post office locally within a few
days, according to advice received to
day from the magazine’s publishers.
North Carolina’s returns in this 102(1
referendum will he tallied as a unit so I
they may lie compared with the voting
in other states, it is announced.
First figures of the Literary Digest's
presidential straw poll released last
Friday show that Roosevelt is trailing
behind Lamlon by a wide majority.
London is shown receiving (51,190
votes and Roosevelt 2.2.122 with Lemke
trailing the two major candidates with
•1.1 da out of a total of 99.721 ballots re
ported.
Thomas is indicated receiving slightly
over one-half the balance of 1 per cent
of the total vote cast to date which is
divided among the other four candidates.
Singing Convention
at Rosman Sunday
The Third Sunday Singing convention
wil meet at Zion Baptist church in Ros
tnan, on Sunday afternoon, September j
20th. the program to start at 2 o’clock.
Lloyd Cantrell, president of the sing
ing convention, invites all singers and
all those who enjoy music, to attend.
Fair Committees Selected To Have
Charge of County Event Oct. 9-10
Committees have been appoint'd, and
other preliminary work is being done
by officials of the Transylvania Pair
Association, looking toward the success
fill staging of the two-day event here on
t ictober It and 10th.
Professor J. P.. Jones is chairman of
the association. Other officers include
p. li. Holden ns vice president; \V. C.
M a ness, secretary; and Henry Hender
son treasurer.
Department heads and committee
members appointed by the officers to
assist in the work of , staging tin fair
include:
Department A—Field Crops—E. Carl
Allison, chairman; M. O. McCall. Klley
Merrill. J. D. Hall, and Marvin McGaha.
Department I! — Vegetables — C. C.
Yongtie. chairman; Vernon Gosnell.
l'.ater Morgan. Augustus Norris, John
Merrill.
Department C—Fruits—J. W. Dick
son. chairman; Granville Fisher. W. A.
Williams. Joe Jones. Andrew Boggs.
Department E—Poultry—VV. T. Whit
mire. chairman; Houston Glazener. Mrs.
E. ft. Galloway. Mrs. Van Waldrop, Paul
Owen. *
Department D—LtvestocK—1. .1. w 11
son. chairman; J. A. Whitmire, E. 1).
Shipman E. H. Jones. Andrew Boggs.
Department F—Ornemental Flowers
and Plants—Mrs. Brown Carr, chair
man; Miss Sal lie Merrill. Mrs. Marcus
Williams. Miss Julia Denver. Mrs. Ho
mer Israel.
Department G—Canned Goods—Mrs.
George Sliuford, chairman; Mrs. M. C.
Shipman. Mrs. Edgar Reid. Mrs. A. J.
Re,Minefield. Miss Margaret White.
Department H—Clothing and Fancy
Work—Mrs. C. E. Orr, Jr., chairman:
Mrs. K. E. Glazener. Miss Jessie Eliza
beth Whitmire, Miss Inez Lyduy, Mrs.
A. O. Kitchen.
Department I—-Pantry and Dairy Sup
plies -Mrs. E. H. Mackey, chairman:
Waller Glazener. Lewis Osborne, Miss
Virginia Wilson, Mrs. O. IT. Orr.
Department J—School Exhibits—Kim
zey and Hunt, chairmen: X L. Ponder
T. C. Henderson. J. E. Huffy.
Department l\ Athletics--Coach Er
nest Tilson. chairman; Harry Swafford.
Edd Wike.
Department L—Vocational and 4-H— !
Agricultural Teachers. Horne Economics
teachers. County Agents.
Hi School Gridders
Point To Sept. 25th
New. raw material, interspersed with
several last year's players lire begin
ning to make Coach Tilson's high school
football crew look like a winning aggre
gation.
Fared with the loss of what was
termed his best charging and punting
backs from the 1535 squad, Coach Tilson
has developed new passers ar.d receiv
ers. and the punting is far from being
short.
First frame of the season ’will ho
played on September 25th, Coach Tilson
said Wednesday, with complete schedule
to be announced later.
Transylvania People
Paid Nearly $20,000
Sales Tax Past Year
Transylvania county people, mer
chants and business men sent nearly
twenty thousand dollars to Raleigh as ,
sales tax during the year ending duly 1.
1936. according to figures from the reve
ntc department.
Guilford county was largest sales tax
payer. with $777,317 for the year, fol
lowed l.y Mecklenburg with $613,205.43.
Transylvania’s exact amount was t-19,
913.35.'
Total amount collected by the state i
from the three per cent sales tax was
$10,184,301.57.
Special School Rates
To Transylvania Pupils
The Transylvania Times will he
mailed to any Transylvania stu
dent or teacher for nine months,
or the school term for $1.
At the regular rate, The Times
costs $1 for six months where It
is mailed out of the county, but
the extra inducement is given In
jrder to aid Transylvania students
or teachers to keep In touch with
home folk.
A copy of The Times will tie
like a letter from home and will
provide news of ttrevard and
Transylvania county at less than
the cost of re-mailing the family
newspaper after it has been read
at home.
_i
Hospital Day Event
For Service Work
In This Community
liu .Mrs. Thor raid Brrti Put. Chin.)
Plans for the tea and miscellaneous
ihower to be held at Lyday Memorial
dospital from 3:00 to G:G0 Friday af
ernoon, September 18th are being com
peted, and the Civic Club—sponsor
if this Hospital Day—-is delighted with
he response that is being shewn. It Is
loped that everyone will take this op
lortunity to do something really worth
vhile toward helping this organization
vhich means so much to the town and
•ounty.
Lyday Memorial has acheived a very
due record In its work, and Hrevard Is
mleed fortunate to have such a well
nanaged hospital in its midst. So that
lie good work mny be carried on, and
issisted, it behooves every citizen and
,veil-wisher of the locality to turn out
n full force and attend this tea and
shower.
A list of articles that will be great
y appreciated follows:
Drinking glases. small dishes, sult
tblc for trays, kitchen utensils—Stew
pots, double boilers, etc., table napkins,
tea towels, wash cloths, towels—med
ium size, bureau scarfs, tied spreads,
sheets, pillow cases night shirts and
gowns, curtains, bed lamps electric
pads, blankets, staple foods, canned
roods and CASH DONATIONS.
Officers Elected By
Agriculture Classes
On Wednesday. September !>. the Bre
vard agriculture hoys called special
mcelings in the different class sections
and completed their organization for the
ensuing year. The first regular meeting
where a program will he presented is
set for Friday. September IS. All the
boys are looking forward to this meet
ing with much interest.
The officers elected to sene the
chapter and (he different classes for the
coming year are as follows:
Chapter Officers: President, Roy Car
ler; vice president. William Nelson: sec
retary. Ivan Galloway; treasurer. E. C.
Wilson: reporter, Terrell Fricks; witch
dog, Gould Tinsley: progmm committee.
Jesse Gillespie. Homer Batson. George
Mosteller.
Eighth Grade Officers: President
John Johnson: vice president, T-ester
Brown; secretary, Harry Blake; treas
urer. Pete Souther; reporter, Tom Var
ner; watch dog. Frank Garren: program
committee. Herman Itahn, Raymond
Nicholson. James Galloway.
Ninth Grade Officers: Preside?!'.
George Mosteller, vice president, Homer
Batson; secretary, Earl Garren; treas
urer. Marvin Jones: reporter, John Dix
on; watch dog. Donald Shipman: pro
gram committee, I.eon Williams, Edgar
Mceee, Oscar Bryson.
Tenth and Eleventh Grade Officers:
President William Nelson: vice presi
dent, K. C. Wilson: secretary. Jesse Gil
lespie; treasurer. Jack Holden: reporter,
Roy Carter; watch dog, Joe Jones; pro
gram committee, Carmel Parker. Jack
Holden. Harry Johnson.
—Terrell Fricks. Reporter.
REMODELING WORK
STARTED ON JOINES
BUILDING FOR MILL
Announcement To Be Made By
Hosiery Concern Regard
ing Operatives
Complete announcement as to hiring
of operatives for the A. W. Wheeler hos
iery mill will lie made through The
Times as soon as plans are complete
and machinery installed, according to
Mr. Wheeler who was here the first of
the week In connection with having re
modeling work done on the Joines build
ing where the plant will be located.
Mr. Wheeler said that after the bfflce
of the company had been opened here,
that official announcement as to labor
requirements would be made through
The Times, and that any Information
concerning workers and approximate
time of starting operations would tie
given out through the newspaper here.
Iiuslness leaders and citizens in gen
eral are elated over the establishment
of the new manufacturing plant which
will produce a high grade of ladies full
fashioned silk hose, and a general at
mosphere of cheerfulness was created
when announcement wat made last,
week that the plant would be located
here.
Work of remodeling and renovating
the building will he started Thursday
of this week, with J. Er.ln Galloway
having the contract under supervision
of Judson McCrary, who represents the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance com
pany here. L. K. Ratchfcrd will have
charge of the plumbing.
Material for making the necessary
changes, have already beep bought and
are being put on the ground, Mr. Mc
Crary said Wednesday.
Excellent thorps or
Instructors Add To
Prestige of College
('ompKe Brevard College faculty as
announced by President K. J. Coltrane,
for the beginning of the fall term in
clude* men and women prominent in the
educational field, and adds prestige to
the Institution.
C. H. Trowbridge, vice president and
instructor in chemistry and physics;
John Carlisle, business manager; C.
!•;. Utickner, dean and education; Run
yan Andrew, dean of men. and history:
Miss Luclle Smith, dean of women. Eng
lish and dramatics: A. J. Ranson, direc
tor of athletics; Mrs. A. J. Ranson, phy
sical education for women.
Miss Della Shore, librarian: Mrs. E.
J. Coltrane, English: Miss Marjorie
Craig. English: Jack S. Dendy, biology;
.Mrs. D. S. Trammeli, Latin. Greek and
German; Mi** Dulcie Hayes. French
and Spanish; M. G. Pangle, economics
and ,sociology; Mrs. M. G. Pangle, regis
trar and mathematics.
Mis* Merile Sizemore, home eeononrr
ics; Miss Charlotte Hatcher and Miss Ir
ene Clay, music; D. W. Colvard, agricul
ture and student labor: John Bennett,
religious education j Dr. Burt Loomis,
psychology and educational guidance.
Miss Muybelle Poovoy, commercial de
partment; Miss Harriet Killough, dieti
tian, West Hail; Miss Myra Binford.
doan of women, Virginia Lodge; Grady
W. Campbell, construction and classes
in woodworking; Mrs. J. D. McRae, in
firmary; Mrs. J. T. McConnell, book
room and coaching classes for women.
One more member is to lie added to the
commercial department.
Tallest Corn Stalk
A. I!. Galloway, of Brevard, brought
a stalk of corn to The Times office
Wednesday that measured fifteen feet.
Three well-formed ears of corn grace
the stalk, but Mr. Galloway does not
advise growing this type corn, as he
says it will take an S-foot man to gather
the corn, and one even taller to cut tho
tops.
Transylvania Co-Operative Market
Established For Handling Produce
What is believed to lie a great step j
'orward in farm marketing for Transvi
i-nnia county was the action taken b>
lie Count> Agricultural Advisory coin
nittee. which met last Saturday and set
ip the first unit of a co-operative
Marketing system.
[.otters have gone out to all farmers
if tlie county from tlie county agent',
iffice advisine them of the action of the
ulvisory committee, and inviting the
armors to take advantage of the sn
, ices which the advisory committee and
lie c ount! audits believe will prove
ip the beginning of n large wholesale
iirb market operated on a co-operative
msis.
The newly organized market will dial
vitli beans at the present time, as
Marketing of the seattered bean erop
s felt to be the most urgent.
The farm iiimini’lie selected the I!
I I! Peed eompany as representative
lealer for the rn-opprntive market, in
isnuich as this concern has adi puate
ind approved storage space in their
abiding, and are already handling FCX
ieeds through the co-operative plan.
Details of the co-op is continued fn
he following circular which has been
nailed from the county agent's office:
in order to develop our trucking l">s
:i i duties in this county it is a a evident
ai t that an effective cooperative mar
cering system should be worked cut.
Inst now there are many bushels of
wans to be marketed.
The county agricultural advisory corn
nittee met In the county agent'* office
Saturday afternoon and discussed va
rious plans and procedures and reached
the following conclusions which we hope1
will nrove to he the beginning of .1
truck growers cooperative marketing
association. The committee felt that
since 1! \ ]} had been selected as a
farmers cooperative exchange dealer
and further that they have ample and
suitable storage room, that they would
be flic logical ones to handle our vege
tables cn cooperative basis. After a long
Interview with B * B they agreed to as
sist with marketing the present bean
crop on the following bat's.
1. Beans to be handled on consign
ment basis.
2. Beans to be picked at the proper
stage, and brought In clean and dry.
3. Each producer's beans will be kept
separate and given a lot number.
1. Beans will be bandied at B & B
store on 5c margin per bushel.
5. Hampers will be furnished at cost.
S. Beans placed on consignment may
be recovered by the producer before
they are sold by paying a 5c per bushel
handling charge.
7. A copy of the hills of sale for each
lot will he kept and given to the pro
ducer which will show who bought, the
lieuns and at what price he paid.
S. it i B and the County Agent’s of
fice will keep la touch with wholesale
buyers, trackers, and canneries, and do
all possible to gel the beet prices for
your lieans.
Yours very truly, ^
X A. Giazcner, County Agent,
AV. C. Mar.ess, Assistant County Agb