‘HST THE TRANSYL IA TIMES [W
Ment A Newspaper Devoted to the Best Interest of the People of Transylvania County ---
7ol. 42 NO. 7. BREVARD, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1937. $1.00 PER YEARjWTRANSYLVAWU COUNTY
1 LEE MASTERS DIES
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Driver Released by Coroner’s
Jury After Hearing
Witnesses
Lee Masters, 54-year-old WPA work
er. of Brevard, was almost instantly
killed last Friday night about 7 o’clock
when he was struck by a light truck
driven by Foy Holden, of Pisgah For
est.
The accident occurred In front of the
Brevard high school building on 1 >'oa
street, when Masters is said to have
started across the street, and was
struck by the truck just about the cen
ter of the street. The Injured man was
picked up by Harry Stroud and Coach
Ernest Ttlson and carried to Lyday
Memorial hospital, but died en route.
His skull was fractured, and his body
was badly crushed.
A coroner’s jury Monday night ren
dered a verdict of unavoidable accident
after hearing a number of witnesses,
two of whom saw the accident. Billy
Nicholson, who was the principal wit
■ ness, testified the he saw Masters ns
he started to cross Broad street at
the intersection, and that he saw the
truck just before it struck the man.
Nicholson said that Masters seemed to
stop just In the center of the street, as
if he had noticed the car coming, and
was undecided as to which way to go,
and that Just as the llgh’s of the
truck fell upon the man that he seem
ingly leaped forward toward the truck
which was swerving to the left. Exami
nation of the body and the truck showed
that the right front fender of Holden’s
car struck the man. and threw him
upon the hood, with his head striking
against the windshield.
Nicholson said that in his opinion the
truck was going about 30 miles per
hour, and that apparently the truck
tried to dodge the man.
It was brought out in the hearing
that brakes on the truck were in fair
condition only, that the lights were
good, and that the truck was being
driven at about SO miles per hour. Sev
eral witnesses testified that Masters had
not been drinking during the day of his
death, and that he was sober just prior
to the time of the accident.
Jurymen who sat on the case with
Coroner John Kilpatrick were Fred
Johnson. S. G. Fisher. Eck T.. Sims.
C. Y. Patton. J. C. Hendrix, and C. M.
Douglas.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held Saturday afternoon at Dunn’s
Rock Raptist church, with the Rev. H.
U Souther officiating. Interment was
made in the church cemetery.
Surviving are the widow and six chil
dren. as follows: Mrs. IV. G. Rail. Mrs.
I.ois Bates. Misses Bertha. Mary and
Ola Masters, and John Masters of Bre
vard. Two sisters and four brothers also
survive. They are—Mrs. Rebecca Ellen
burg, and Mrs. Margaret Thomas.
James, Demus. Sylvannus. and Ben
Masters, all of South Carolina.
Pallbearers were Jackson Holden.
T.eo Masters, I-eo Gravely Willie Tins
ley. Ollts Cantrell, and Wade Holden..
Mrs. Ruth Edwards. Roxie Holden.
Mrs. Artellus Tinsley. Mary Holden.
Miss Nicholson. Mrs. Eddie EUenburg.
4and Mrs. Ed Carrland were in charge of
(towers. Kilpatrick Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. McCall Funeral
Rites Held Thursday
Funeral services were held on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Pisgah
Forest Baptist church for Mrs. Sallle
McCall, of Pisgah Forest, who died at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Etta
C.rogan. in Cruso on Tuesday after an
illness of several months.
The Rev. Oder F. P.urnett officiated
at the last rites and burial was in
Pisgah Forest cemetery.
Mrs. McCall. 65. was married to An
annias McCall in 1SSS. To their union
12 children were born Eleven are living.
Her husband died 12 years ago.
Mrs. McCall was a member of the
Missionary Baptist church for more
than 50 years. She was a loyal mem
ber of the Turkey Creek Baptist
church near Pisgah Forest.
Surviving are the following children
Jerry, of Frost Proof. Fla.: Judson. of
Brevard: Jessie and Edward, of Pisgah
Forest: George and Guy. of Cruso:
Ralph, of Frost Proof: Billie, of Bre
vard: Mrs. Grogan, of Cruso: Mrs. Ma
llso Galloway, of Pisgah Forest, and
Mrs. Gertie Mae Kuykendall of Hender
sonville. Also surviving are four bro
thers. George R.. David, and John
Sharp, all of Cruso, and Joe Sharp of
l.eicester: one sister, Mrs. Emily Pless,
of Rainer. Wash., and 24 grandchildren.
General Motors Strike
Ended Monday
DETROIT—Workers in the General
Motors plants resumed their duties
Monday morning after a "sit down”
strike of several weeks, and leaders In
the labor movement are working on
plans which will make for an arbitra
tion board to handle grievances in the
future between the workers and em
ployers.
Sam Marrs Drowned
In Ohio River Flood
ROSMAN. Feb. 17.—Sam Marrs, of
Belle. W. Va., who visited in Rosman
during the Christmas holidays, lost his
life In.the Ohio River flood, it has been
learned here by friends of the man.
Mr. Marrs was drowned when a boat
which he and a party of rescue workers
were using, capsized. He visited here
during the Christmas holidays with
John Jackson and Henry O. Topp.
Dry Leaders Planning To Fight
Liquor Stores In Transylvania
Dry leaders who were contacted here
Wednesday state that they plan to fight
to the last ditch any move for estab
lishing liquor stores in Transylvania
county.
Passed by the house of representa
tives ten days ago, and by the senate on
Tuesday, the liquor bill allows each
county in the state to say whether or
no there shall be stores operated in the
various counties.
The bill provides that the board of
county commissioners may demand a
vote from the county board of elections,
hut Chairman Avery Galloway has al
ready emphatically stated that such de
mand will not be made. However. 15
l>er cent of the qualified voters of the
county may petition the board of elec
tions for the referendum and they will
be forced to call it after a 20-day period.
It is generally conceded that such a step
will lie taken here by those who favor
the liquor stores.
A large group of dry leaders met with
the senate committee last Thursday
and presented their arguments against
a favorable re, art on the bill which had
already passed the lower house, but the
measure was given a favorable report,
and the bill passed the senate Tuesday
by an overwhelming majority, after an
amendment to the house bill was voted
down 27 to 17. which would have pro
vided for a state-wide referendum.
Four amendments to the county op
tion plan were tacked on by the senate
before the bill was passed, and the bill
GOLF CLUB PETITIONS
WILL BE CIRCULATED
Town of Brevard To Be Asked
To Take Over Country
Club Proposition
Petitions will be presented to the ald
ermen of the town of Brevard at their
next meeting requesting them to take
over and operate the Brevard Golf
club as a municipal course.
Representatives from the several or
ganized clubs in the town will present
the petitions to the citizens of the town
on Friday of this week, and ask that
each citizen join in the move to secure
favorable action by the town in the
matter.
A large group of interested civic
workers met Monday afternoon in the
Women’s Civic club rooms, and after
discussing the golf question pro and
con. decided that proper method of
handling the golf course would be for
the town to take it over.
Tt was pointed out at the meeting
that the property which is comprised
of 130 acres, may be bought at this time
for $5000 and that with municipal own
ership. the course would become eligi
ble for grants in labor from the Works
Progress Administration to put the
course in good playing condition.
It was also brought out at the meet,
that over $30,000 has already been spent
on the course by citizens of the town,
and others who have business interests
here, and that if the course now built
were to be allowed to revert to farm
land, that chances for getting another
such unit would be very poor.
Deciding that the operation of the
course should be one of the town’s
functions, and desiring to show to the
board the interest of the people, it was
decided at the close of the meeting Mon
day afternoon that petitions would be
circulated on Friday morning, to secure
signatures for presentment to the board,
and in this way seek their sanction of
the move.
--—,—,
Legal Holiday Monday
Monday. February 22. George Wash
ington's birthday, will be observed by
the postoffice workers as a legal holi
day. The general delivery window will
be open in the morning from 8 to 8:30
and from 10:30 to 11.
There will be no city or rural de
livery.
At Lyday Hospital
Patients reported at Lyday Memorial
hospital on Wednesday were: Mrs. Ran
son McCall. Mrs. Lyday Melton, Mrs. R.
S. Wood. Ralph Snelson. Marvin Pal
mer. Morris Smith antLLee Eagle.
New Arrival
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whittman an
nounce the arrival of a son on February
!>. at their home in Okmulgee, Oklaho
ma. Mrs. Whittman was before her
i marriage. Miss Anna Mae Henderson, of
Brevard.
Mrs. Watts Buried at
Waynesville Saturday
WAYNESVILLE.—Mrs. Dolly Watts.
37. of the Candler section, died Friday
morning in a hospital here.
Funeral services were conducted at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Church of God. The Rev. J. B. Swift
and the Rev. Mr. Yow officiated. Burial
was made In Piney Mountain cemetery,
near Candler.
Mrs. Watts is survived by her hus
band, A. B. Watts; five children, Hern
don, Carroll, Harold, Oberta and Ted
Watts of Candler; her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Orr, of Brevard, two sisters,
Mrs. Omie Norris, of Brevard, and Mrs.
Ellen McCall, of Gloucester; and four
brothers, Robert Orr, of Brevard, and
Charles, George and Owen Orr, of
Lake Toxaway.
Renew Your Subscription
was then sent back to the house for
concurrence Wednesday.
The amendments prohibit drinking at
a football game or at any any other
public assembly; cause stores to set
uniform prices; allow strict supervision
of the stores, and prohibit the placing of
a store in such townships as vote dry j
in the county election even though the
county as a' whole votes wet; require a
20-day notice of opening of the regis
tration books and provide for one bal
lot Instead of two.
The bill is so formed that in event
a county does not vote to have liquor
stores, that a resident of a "dry” county
may go over the line and get as much
as a gallon of whiskey and bring It
back without running into the law.
Thus, if Transylvania county votes dry
in the election, people here who want to,
may go to another county as o{ten as
they please and get a gallon at a time.
If the county votes wet, a board of
control will be set up in the county
which will have supervision of the op
eration of the stores; shall make all
rules governing the opening and closing
of the stores; hire employes to run the
places; fix salaries; and to take any
profits from the sale of whiskey in the
county.
The state board shall have general
supervision of all stores in the state
and see that state laws are carried out
In regard to operation of the stores. The
state will collect seven cents tax on the
dollar for sales.
New Members Added
Brevard Kiwanis Club
—
Two new members were added to the
KiVanis club at the meeting held last
Thursday with Oapt. A. P. Nesblt at the
Brevard CCC ramp. The meeting was in
the nature of a farewell party for
Captain Neshit who is leaving soon to
enter the military training ramp at
Fort Banning.
The Hev. C. M. Jones, pastor of the
Brevard Presbyterian church, and Wal
ter C. Maness. assistant county farm
agent, were introduced by the presi
dent as new members and officially
welcomed.
R. E. Staton, project supervisor for
the tamp, told briefly of the work that
is beinc done in the county, which is
especially beneficial to the county rote I
system. The fact was also hroncht to
attention of the cluh by County A cent
Glazencr that the CCC is dolnc some
notable forest work which will materi
ally benefit this county.
“Poor Married Man”
Be Given In Brevard
A three-act comedy. "Poor Married
Man." will be presented at the Brevard
court house Friday eveninc of this
week at 8 o'clock.
The play is directed by Miss Jean
Coleman, of the Rosman school faculty,
and the cast Is composed of Rosman
performers. Strinc music and vocal
selections will be special features. A
small admission will be charced.
_
Basketball Game Friday
A basketball game hetween Brevard
and Mills River high schools will be
played at the Brevard .high school Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clock. There will he
both girls' and boys’ games at this
time. This will be the last game of the
season to be played on the local court.
Carr’s Hill Meeting
A special meeting of all members of
Carr’s Hill Baptist church has been
called by the pastor, Rev. H. L. South
er. for Sunday morning at the church.
Important business is to be transacted,
and all members are urged to he pres
ent.
Corn Show and Banquet Will
Be Held In Brevard Saturday
Climax of the Henderson-Transylva
nia corn growing contest will be reached
here Saturday when the contestants
will place their best on exhibit, and end
the day with a banquet in the Brevard
College dining room, at 7 o’clock.
The corn show to be held In the Mc
Crary building on West Main street,
will open to the public at two o’clock
Saturday afternoon, after the entries
have been Judged by Professor W. H.
Darst, head of the farm crops depart
ment of N. C. State college.
County Agent J. A. Glazener has Is
sued instructions to all who expect to
enter com In the show and compete
for the prizes offered, that no entries
will be accepted after 11 o’clock Satur
day morning, in order that the Judging
by the expert for placement in the
prize contest for best corn, and the
Judging contests by the farmers, the
Vocational Agriculture students, and the
4-H club members may be over when
the show is opened to the public at
2 o’clock. The exhibit will remain until
6 o’clock.
Three classes of corn will be entered
in the contest, with best in each class
to win awards as follows: White pro
lific. white single ear, and yellow pro
lific.
Prizes for best corn in each of the
three classes will be as follows: First,
1,000 pounds of com fertilizer, donated
by Knoxville Fertilizer company: sec
ond, *00 pounds com fertilizer, donated
by Virginia-Carolina Chemical com
pany; third, 300 pounds Arcadian Ni
trate of soda, donated by the Barrett
company: fourth, one ton of ground
limestone, donated by the American
Limestone company.
Following the official judging for
awarding of the best com prizes by
Professor Darst, adult farmers from
both counties. Vocational Agriculture
students, and 4-H club members will do
judging work, with three prizes to be
awarded in each class for judging. Two
dollars, one dollar, and 60 cents, will be
awards in the judging contests by
classes.
Only farmers, vocational students,
and 4-H club members who entered the
com growing contest will be eligible to
enter corn in the show to be held here
Saturday, and only those who entered
the contest will be eligible to enter the
judging contests, or to participate in the
banquet to be held at the College Sat
urday evening.
A number of prominent agriculturists
and business men will be guests of the
two-county group of farmers at the
banquet Saturday evening. Among those
who will appear briefly on the program
are Col. J. W. Harrelson, dean of State
College;, John W. Goodman, assistant
director extension work, State College;
Roy H. Thomas, state superintendent
vocational agriculture: W. H. Darst,
head of the farm crops division of State
College; F. H. Jeter state extension
editor: Dr. J. H. Stallings, director
(Continued on Back PapeJ
DIPHTHERIA CONIC
AT ROSMAN FRIDAY
Children Between Ages of 6
Months and 6 Years Be
Given Immunization
Young children of indigent families of
the upper section of the county will be
given permanent immunization against
diphtheria on Friday afternoon of this
week at a clinic to be held at Rosman
high school.
The treatment will be given free to
children of parents who are unable to
pay for the immunization, and parents
of children between the ages of six
months and six years are requested to
bring them to the Rosman school at
one o'clock Friday afternoon.
Dr. C. L. Newland and Dr. H. .7.
Bradley of Brevard, who are members
of the Kiwanis club underprivileged
child committee, are donating their time
for the vaccinations, and the medicine
is being secured without cost to the
county. It is estimated that between
100 and 125 children will be given the
treatment Friday afternoon.
Clinics were held last week by the
doctors In the Connestee section, where
•13 children were Immunized, and in ad
dition. 22 children were treated in the
offices of the two physicians. This type
of work has been done for several years
by the Kiwanis club and the Red Cross.
Necessity for the immunization was
forcefully brought to attention of the
Kiwanis club committee several days
ago. when the two small daughters of
Willis Muir, of the Connestee section,
died from diphtheria. Mrs. C. Y. Pat
ton, welfare worker, and Professor .7. B.
Jones, president of the Kiwanis club are
working on plans to havp clinics in va
rious sections of the county at an early
■ late.
Little Theatre Will
Give Plays Feb. 26th
Brevard’s Little Theatre group will
meet at 8:15 Thursday evening at
which time a play. "Wurzel-Flummery".
by A. A. Milne will be read. Those tak
ing part will be: Mary Alma Coltrane,
Rachel Orr. Alvin Moore, Runyan An
drew and Arthur Ranson. All associate
members are urged to be present at
this meeting.
On February 26 the Little Theatre
will present an evening’s entertainment
open to the public. This will consist of
two one-act plays which will be an
nounced later. i
Employment Office To
Open Here Thursday
The Transylvania employment office
will open Thursday morning, with
Frank King in charge. The office has
been closed for several weeks.
Mr. King states that any unemployed
person In the county is urged to register
for work, and that the employment of
fice through its state-wide connections
may be able to place people of different
qualifications In work In this county,
and elsewhere.
Revaluation Of Real
Property Called For
Under State Measure
Revaluation of all real property in
Transylvania county will be ordered at
the next meeting of the board of county
commissioners, Chairman Avery Gallo
way stated here this week.
Under the state law, 1937, is a revalu
ation year, and Mr. Galloway said that
under the plan as set out in the law.
assessors will be named for each of the
eight townships, Instead of a central
board of assessors, as has heen the cus
tom in past years. Last revaluation was
made in the method of a horizontal cut
of values as they were then on the tax
books.
Offers Free Chick Feed
“Start ’em right, and they’ll grow," Is
the belief of Willis Brittain at the
B & B in regard to baby chicks, and
announcement Is being made in this
issue of The Times that the firm will
give a liberal supply of special start
ing mash to those who secure baby
chicks at their place.
Union Service Held
To Welcome Pastors
Appropriate welcome was given to
the Rev. Yancey C. Elliott and the
Rev. C. M. Jones at a union service held
in the Brevard Methodist church Sun
day evening.
Message of the evening was brought
by the Rev. Mr. Elliott, who has recent
ly taken over pastorate of the Baptist
church. Others taking part in the ser
i vice included the Rev. C. M. Jones, new
pastor at the Brevard Presbyterian
church: the Rev. Harry Perry, rector
of St. Philips Episcopal church; and
the Rev, J. H. Rrendall, pastor of the
Methodist church.
Members of the Brevard Kiwanis
club were special guests at the service,
as were the Brevard Boy Scout troop
which is sponsored by the Kiwanis club.
Prof. .1. B. Jones, president of the club,
presented briefly the objectives of the
club prior to the service which was
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Elliott. Spe
cial music was rendered by Prof. Alvin
Moore, accompanied by Mrs. Leon Eng
lish, Jr.
Study Group To Hold
Final Meeting Tuesday
The P. T. A. study group held the
third in the series of meetings Tuesday
afternoon at the grammar school build
ing. Dr. Burt Loomis gave a very in
teresting discussion on the emotions.
The fourth) and final study will be
held next Tuesday afternoon. At this
time there will be a discussion on the
"integrated child." There will he a
round table discussion on any questions
pertaining to the child development at
Tuesday's meeting.
Food Essential For
Correct Bee Keeping
—
I ("IV. C. if a ness, Assistant Co. Agent.)
It Is most always in the spring of the
year that colonies of bees dwindle. The
cause of this. I feel safe in saying, nine
times out of ten, is the lack of food in
stead of American foul brood or some
of the other diseases of bees as most
people are accustomed to thinking.
On the first warm day while the bees
are working we should go through each
hive and check the storage. At least ten
pounds of honey should be on hand at
this time. If there Is less than this
amount a syrup made of two parts of
sugar to one part of warm water thor
oughly mixed should be given. A practi
feeder can be made from a five-pound
friction top can by punching about
twenty holes In the top with a four
penny nail. Punch to the Inside of the
can. The filled can is inserted on top
of the hive body. Put on an empty su
per and your feeding problem is easy.
It may, however, be necessary in (
some cases to unite weak colonies. This
is done by removing the cover of the
strong colony laying several sheets of
news paper over it then placing the
weak hive body on top. By the time the
bees gnaw through the paper they are
acquainted with each other and will
not fight. After the above suggestions
are carried out. another valuable thing
to do would be to clean up the sur
roundings, paint the hives, and check
the equipment to see that you are all
fixed for the honey season. The condi
tion of the hives at the beginning of the
honey flow will determine the success
you will have with your bees.
Lunch Room Donations
Several donations to the school lunch
room for underprivileged children have
been received during the week, for
which Miss Jackie Clayton, county su
pervisor, has expressed appreciation.
Cash donations were made by MH. J.
T. McGehee, of Macon, Ga., and Bre
vard, Mrs. T. X. Chamberlain, and pro
duce from Mrs. Carrie T. Dorsett
1
CONVENTION BILL TO
STAY IN COMMITTEE
FOR FURTHER STUDY
_
Passage of Bill Depends On
Wishes of the Democratic
Voters in County
Representative Pat Klmzey told Th»
Times In telephone conversation from
Raleigh Tuesday that several people
had wired Mrs. E. L. McKee, state
senator from this district, protesting
the passage of the convention bill as It
applies to the Democratic party In
Transylvania.
Mr. Klmzey said that several of the
people whose names were signed to the
petitions and the telegrams had told
him before he went to the legislature
that they would like to see a bill passed
abolishing the Democratic primary, and
that they had not protested the passage
of the bill after It was Introduced in the
house, and while he purposely allowed
It to stay In the hands of the committee,
j after announcement was made through
, The Transylvania Times of Its intro
duction.
Mr. Kimzey said that he was having;
the bill re-referred to the Judiciary
committee No. 2, of which he is a mem
ber, and that any proteets which people
may have In regard to the bill may be
sent directly to him. Also, any Demo
cratic voters and leaders who desire to
have the convention bill passed may
write Mr. Kimzey.
The Transylvania representative said
that he had the promise from Senator
McKee that she would use her influence
to see that the measure passed the
senate and became law, If he so desired
! and Insisted on the bill's passage abol
ishing the primary, but that he was
having the measure re-referred to the
judiciary committee on his own volition,
and that he expected to leave the bill
in committee for several days at least,
until Transylvania Democratic voters
had had time to write or wire him as to.
their views on the matter.
"I think the measure beneficial to the
Democratic party, else I would not 'nave
| Introduced it." Mr. Kimzey said In his
telephone conversation, "and I had I ho
expressed opinion of a number of pdrty
leaders and citizens of the county before
and since I came to Raleigh to that ef
fect,” he said.
However, Representative Kimzey said
that he did not wish to inflict his per
sonal Ideas and views on the Demo
cratic party If it were against the will
of a majority of the Democratic voters,
and that he would be guided In the mat
ter solely on this basis. In other words,
Mr, Kimzey said, if more of the
Democratic voters of the county write
directly to him and state that they
| do not want the bill passed, that he will
•not ask for its passage In the senate.
| Likewise, he said over the telephone,
that If more asked for abolition,
i of the Democratic primary that he.
, would have the measure passed by the
(senate. “Please tell the folk there in.
Transylvania, Mr. Kimzey said, “that I
shall be guided by the messages that
come directly to me, and not to others,.
and I would like to have the expressions
of as many as possible from both, sides,
of the question.
The representative, in his lengthy
telephone conversation with The Times,
said that he introduced the bill to sub
stitute the convention plan Instead of
the primary for the reasons set out In
this newspaper two weeks ago, namely,
—that It would save the county consWc.
arable money; that the primary elec
[tions have become so heated In the
county that candidates have been forced
I to spend several months of their time
f in seeking nomination for offices; that
j the primaries In the past have made
i enemies of individuals and families who
I would otherwise be on good terms; that
I under the state plan for Democratic
I conventions, each voter would have
j equal say-so in the primary elections
through his precinct conventions; and
j that he believed further that the change
would be a healthy one for the party,
and that If it did not suit, It could be
repealed two years hence, upon request
of the Democratic executive committee.
Mr. Kimzey requested The Times to
stress the fact that he would like to
hear, immediately from alt interested
parties, both pro and con, and that tho
communications be addressed direct to
i him.
Musical Program Postponed
A musical program which was sche
duled to be given at Brevard College
on Thursday evening, has been post
poned indefinitely, it was announced by
college officials Wednesday.
St. Philips Services
Announcement has been made by the
Rev. Harry Perry, rector of St. Philips
Episcopal church, that during the len
ten season evening services will be held
at the church every Sunday through
Palm Sunday. A special program of well
known hymns will be In charge of Mm
David Ward and Mm O. L. Erwin.
D. A. R. Benefit Party
To Be Given Saturday
The annual D. A. R. benefit party in
honor of George Washington's birthday
will be held this year on Saturday eve
ning, February 20th, at 8:00 o’clock In
the Little Theatre building. This party
has received special attention and pro
mises to be one of the outstanding
events of the winter season. Special'
committees are working overtime to se
cure attractive decorations, delicious re-,
freshments, and valuable prise* Noth
ing Is being overlooked that wlfadd to
the pleasure of those attending the
party, and . even those who are unable to
be present are eligible* nr a prise If
their tickets are sent in. ' ' '