THE BREVARD NEWS Published every Thursday by THE TRANSYLVANIA PUBLISHING C0.< Inc. I??tei6d at the Post office in Brevard,' N. i! (Mivliv jiiU'i'ivt. I'Crsonal H4. ?vtl indiW'.Uials will not be . : (nr. i.liy ur.c, ' !M./l)AY, JANUARY 13, 1927 ihaNi. Vol., very much, MR. DUNCAN! Ui vik.c i'ji ? Nctt's is always proue t j receive ^ubKcrijiUoiis to th. j.tper, but when a .>ubseribcr f ity: :ii.- .wo dollars, and in addition J to t i-ii i writes or speaks a word of j prai ? i or our efforts, it makes the ? sub. cription doubly appreciate*!. Xir. ? T. Li. Dane a 11, of Brevard, in! veridng in his subscription rencwaj, | ?xv.i'y-e as follows; ' ' Kil ? tor . T he 13 re: yard News: t ;ima enclosed $2 to pay for iny paper, from Jan ... . . ; jamnwy, 1 and I will thank you to send the ? i av,ou a prosperous . \\.ar. truly yours. T. R. DUNCAN." NEGROES NEED TO BE VACCINATED. Dr.' E. S. English, in the course of conversation, stated that he had vuc oinated more than three hundred people during the past tun days, and .in tlmt large number there were only two negroes; L is just such i-at.es'' us this which calls- for legislature as requested by the 'Women''*' Bureau. Last week the bureau asked Representative \\ib*?;n to introduce a bill that would ? couijel vaccination and fumigation. ? Such legislation looks like the only v.av ?Vvii of a great diffieulty. nes -go right from their homes int tlie homes of the white I . i ; le as cooks, maids, and mu>es. No doubt there iire col ore. I w0m?n whose homes contain rictive eases of smallpox and other contauious diseases, right now work ing in the homes of white people of thi- town. It would seem, then, tin- ladies of Brevard arc well With in their, rights, in asking for a eom pai^'?ry vaccination law and com pulsory fumigation, to the end that their' own homes may be. protected against diseases the germs of which are easily carried about by cooks and ijiuids. THAT SALARY AND WAGE COMMISSION. Governor McLean's pet hobby is jb is -budget system, of course. Next in his heart and soul, judging from; .his own utterances, is the salary and wage commission. iVlany of the j?ov??nior's best friends do not agree with liim on the question. There is' much criticism as to the personnel off his commission. Perhaps it would be ' bettor tu state it differently, and say i the governor made a mistake in j selecting his commission entirely f from the "Big Business" class, for; all the state admires the qualities of { i he members of the commission. { It Is the fact that big employers of] labor were selected to set the salaries ' and wages of state employes, instead j of mixing the group and putting on j the commission people who could! vi 11 be classed as representing the j employes themselves, that causes soivu. of the governor's friends to ' criticise his wage commission. Ilis' plan is wrong. The News believes, however, that I Governor McLean acted in the bej>t ' of faith in his selection of the com- i mission. Hi- \s?s trained in that] school of thought which holds that the . successful man must think for the mas* about him. And the w??i>t I';/." ?>f the whole thing is that tiov ttnot . Lean, like numerous other pi oplt . .Measures success in dollars anil cents. 7ht appoiniiii.nl on th inis^ion of a few men or whose every bite ??f food. ranne: *.. all tneir fin-1.. : ifiui', 1 ixi'.-. and Jill that th \ tu th. ? life i- tt-pr? 1 it. th. : , tffceefc received for their work, u have balance^ the commission and vliirinated the criticism of the Gov . <-r. and salary hoard. com women c-'.ery % UI- COURSE THE HIGHWAY BOND ISSUE. It is nol to he expected (hat any very serious opposition will -be en countered in the legislature to the Governor's recommendation for a thirty million dollar highway bond is ?>ue. Pevjilo of this state are "sold" on the good rouds question, All the nation knows this fact. This is a debt that is paid directly y the people who derive the benefit oiii ihi' expenditure oi the money., .'i' man who drives' a car on the i .?;hwuy is the man who pays for ; ,?od roads- - arid no objects to pay- ' iii." ),:i) t for the privilege of th" highways will be a ' ? at t?o?isl ?o business. i.t\ lur cooie, this proposed bond ? Ue .and finish up the state's won rful system of highways ? -and at i" .sani1'1 time every citizen in the ,:-.ty will benefit- through the ex luiituie of the money. . ...... .'AT EN a RIGHT INTO . (OUR1BLE DEATH. That Forsyth c:*S4, in ilendeivloit .ilc, vherein a man had t?? g? 011 lal if.r killing a er.ild who skated, ?to hi* auton obil.e, o^ight to be a ? i .;it l-.sson to tin- parents in Hre .i i. >:o unusual -sisrht on some jf ?hf ? streets- here to see boys and ,i vis skating oh the paved streets. i ust a slip, just one tall, and milli ng but death or terribly mangled, orfnifr can result. There is a law against this prac .iee, anyway, nd officers ought to iifprcc th_* law'. It is better by far Lo drag Mich children and thoir. piir ,cnts into court than it in to follow hem to the cemetery. NO MENTION OF ATIONAL PARK. Friends'- of ..Governor McLean who J live in Western North Carolina are fitch concerned because, the governor | laiL'd to mention thr* Smoky Moun ain National Park in his message! to cite legislature. Just why Governor McLean failed to take note of this most important matter is not easily understood. Surely the governor could not have overlooked so important matter | ' the great Park plan! Meticulous ly carufu) even in thinking about ;>tat2 affairs, cautious in jtho extreme in his official acts ^"Tvel'rtor Me Ma an couldn't have overlooked the ? greatest question confronting the ? Western part of the state today. Then why is it that the National Park movement was not even hinted ai in the governor's message? YOU'RE WELCOME! .Editor The News: Let us take this, occasion to thank you for the splendid publicity you have given the tuberculosis cause, land particularly the Seal Sale, dur i ing the year just past. ? You understand of. course r that if* is impossible to get anything over [to the people in this day and time [except the newspapers help. You al so k::c/?" that the fight against tuber i culosis is the biggest fight being Waged today in the prevention of disvasc. It is the biggest because of the toll of life it takes; it is the big gest because of the sickness incapa city (this being more than ail other preventable diseases put together, in fact many times more;) it is the big gest because of the economic loss in sickness and death caused. Every one engaged in this cru sade, including the newspapers, has cause to be encouraged over results obtained and to be hopeful for the future. We have at last gotten to a point in tuberculosis work where we! are giving, 01 are pepared to give a square deal in this matter to the children of our state ? intelligent, j scientific, effect, and effectual care. We are prepared to find the under- j nourished children, where 95 percent plus of tube, culbsis in children or- j ?ui>, and which is the direct cause of many other diseases, and we are i prepared to do the few or many thintrs that underlie and cause this serious condition in 30 percent, sometimes more., sometimes less, of our children. If sufficient funds are marie avail able for this work, we predict that in the next decade this state and na tion will see another big decline, per haps h** much as fifty per cent, in the deaths fi> in tuberculosis and many other di-rases directly or in directly cau.?ed by undernourishment. Again thanking you ami \vi;h sincere good wishe-. we are Veiy truly y-ur*. I. l: Mel;ra>. W. N. EwMtt TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD FOR A NAME? Write MOORE & SHARP P. O. Ho-. .19.1 for pnrticulura I UOM MR. SIMAHD Kditur The New*: Wo arrived in Ocala til? Iffsi of October, coming by way of Ander ?;on, S. (!., Macon, Valdostu, (jit,, Lake City and Gainesville, Fla? having no .storms or car trouble on tiie way on the two day trip. We found Hob and family all well and busy, as well as a number of other Brevard people who have lo cated here. *1 he winter so far has been most ?njoyable. 'I he weather was warm' ? ,-iie an ouriug .November and ? vciiifc, r until ihe holidays, when it i.rh.d cOnl made wearing a ?at necessary, until then shirt ' ve.s was tin; styh. The cool lasted it 1" 'have been ..sp-mi tnocMng about in the wods and on irt fiViM ttijd lakes where we found :-hsnjf Kood and' itioui>h gapie to ?i.ake the trips Interesting. . ?'ontrary .to expvciwtions. the" iv.ra up<* swift and elear. and the ? I.' vi are also veiy cb ar. (Jur im >** ???' before wi la.nr was that '??"i water wa.-. dark colored- and lr r Y?"t>i sluggish and l.i? ?_! ? curi'riiJ . The-, .-oil mk'hr 1, divided iivto !b* < classes. The hi?h hammock rid carries a growth of wadl oak, ? o.no pine, and other timber. Thiv .oil raises good crops of almost any Jwiui. ? 'ihe low hammock land enr ?e- ;? heavy urowth of hardwood t suli 'i; and when cleared uTows. corn. < abiiaure, string beans and other ? . jis t ? ? crop.s. especially. The pine ?ami grows principally pin _? timber ':itul is best adapted to uro.wing <* it - u- fntii and tomatoes. The. best ti'illlgi! ;>!?? i.H-atvd near onie body of water. The shipping, of winter crops .to th l' north* rn market.- is now under way. and th-? citrus harvest .is now ?p full swing. The small former s. ems to be m:ik ii?jr- th" -best. He has a ?"? ? w hundred oiange trees and runyes hi. ' chick - ? m* iii t!i? grove." He plants his corn iiva feet apart and a row of velvet b .ms, goobers or peanuts in the center. His hogs live out in the woods all summer and in the fall he ? tints them into his' cornfield where they pull down th? corn and root "Hp the ]? .muts. and are ready for market about December 1. ?orn can be planted as late as May and. still make a crop. This allows tin farmer to make a crop of winter stuft" before he plants his corn on the same land. Th'? annual county fair here about Thanksgiving made a wonderful showing of hogs and. poultry and ?train and fruit. The cattle were not ?So irood, but there are some good* cattle in the country. Bee> work more or. less all win ter. A week ago; I found a swarm in the forks of au oak tree right here in town. They had been there some time and had about 10 pounds of honey fast to a limb. 1 climbed mpr and sawed_off the limb and let them down with a rope and now have i\ good strong swarm of bees in a gum at home. It sounds fun ny, catching a swarm of bees on New Years Day and have them start at once to fill the gum. but it is true. Land here is fairly cheap. Good land away from the main trunk highways can bu bought at $35.00 an acre up. Land on the trunk , roads is being held at $100 an acre and . upward, and is no better than the lower priced lnnd. We had roast 'possum for dinner yesterday, "c'mon over." This letter ? is written to the paper as we can .hardily write to each of the friends | back in North Carolina, and no i doubt they are wondering what we | found" in Florida. I* There are several North Carolina ; families here and we have enjoy ' able times talking over things at i home. With best wishes to all ihe folk^ in Brevard. 1 remain, as ever, Columbus Siniard. An old Subscribi r. Ocala. Fin., Jan. 7. SPLENDID ADVICE [The Brevard News: One of the nicest Christmas pres ents 1 received was a whole years subscription to our paper. I am. very I proud of it and thank my sisUr. I i Mrs. W. A. Lyday) very mueh for I giving it to me. I am writing to you in hopes that I I may Vk useful to the school children : in North Carolina. It is a wonderful thintr to have a county full time I health officer and public health i | nurses and compulsory vaccination. | etc., and I am clad Transylvania is' leading the list with a part of these. But I am hewing the irood people j | of my adopted county to listen tinu the driver* Our state law?- il be 1 i . vi vo the driver a riirbt to i?o :h< rate of .HO miles an h?uir. On ; ;. elear stretch ?^f road the children : . iiti sec both ways and most children' .t ; ? !ie:.r. so it seem? to r.e to b? :ly i^nioanee. ? ! pb of ..ur ?-tat?- publish in all th?- j county papers once or twice a year. ( a simple form ?f the road laws. And J . i ] . print b lib-tin*- to be ri-ad and woj,,hlp, so t hese I i 1 1 1 ?* oiU.-s citii I'tuil liK'iii and understand- them. Many "bniiirl Alec* ' iun in lYoot of a cur on counter roller- .skate, hud in many ways defy ihc- drivers. (I am not meaning to (Icl'bnd any drunkard or law breaker who speeds and in other ways nu nace children.; I am only ir.ymg to yet the- good people to read l he school child the laws ho he will not endanger his own vwell being. Many of our people show the school child his right hand and tell him to always keep .to ihu "right" and be :iri' i U' is "'rijjfti ' ifiiu go', ahead. ......... .1 1 WJtrt (1 111!-. . n.ri' r.gnt j."here ai iisgith Forest j -. "ii (he o|i!)08iti'' the.j i'jf wvo trucks* were coining. - . rut ;-a.?l "No.. Mania says Le. p ? > . ao i tried ill tell jicr to y.'lu-i'e sht could .see *>ut. She on.- ! ?? g. irunni at mi* Use 1 was. simple. ' l t.ani, not teaching public *..r?.?ol, ia?w, i???r running th.- count, nor bos ; ?i u * clubs, put 1 w'otijd l,i k'- to ??. in.-tlii.ti, ?? done in memory of i n* Willaid Norman. SI A re rely, KAN NIK HOCCS. Wirt Aslieville, N. C., .Ian. 1 0! 11)23.' i KANSYlVa.nIA a ...isiiNCiiVi-l CiYiZHNS. ? . .a. si w i t. : y. ? . ..-v. v " . tu.s . ; ?n IhiVi . oa ? a oriel' ' ?.IlljIClJl Oil Midi1 . I'lli/.i'll' ?f ?v?v,;yiV':tn*u, p?u-l.- pre. ,-nl' or 'iii.Urti that u bvliews will in. . vr;s.t its j e;?<|. . ? JUSTICE J. MiNER l Hi. ing i he nineties, M. I.. Ship-: . an moved from Hrevard to Header onville. taking with him ih - PrciieH irtmd II Ufttler, th? newspaper ??f ,!, .'own opinions, fid when his head was once set, it i lire enough Mt In politics. he w-as independent, hut ited the Socialist ticket whenever '?;.r parly had a tielcpo in -this State. w.i '. e occasion the whole canvassing :*vd "raggvd" hint a lot for the :t voik yiven thein by bavin:.- to till in about a score returning blank. . ith .'lis- one socialist vote. I fe# was a Union soldier during the ' \il War. bejouging, I believe, to one of the Michigan regiments, and mw ?iuite a uood deal of active ser ? ' ice in the campaigns through Ken .'icky, Tennessee and Georgia. lie was an ardent fisherman, and i he lay after the paper came out would generally find him on the ? iv. r bnnk or in his boat. He al v. a\ Ifrpt one or more boats, and : omelitnes would have one fitted with an cigine. He both preached and practiced.' "power transportation" on 'he French Broad. One of his favorite amusements ?vas a game of pinOchle. Many a i./ng wintyr evening he spent with "nc, two or three friends around the press table, playing game after game. It he could meld "Three Hundred j Pinochle'' or a "Thousand Aces" he '.could be happy for a week. He was one of the "Old School" printers, and could do everything | about the printing from writing the news to addressing the paper. For years he printed the paper on the old Washington Hand Press, doing all thj work himself, except sometimes having a boy to help feed the press. lie was an optimist on the future hoidt-r or any one who interfered with his boat or fishing tackle. Jlis passion for gardening was widely known. Vegetables of all kinds seemed tp ripen earlier and mon abundantly for him. He had a number of >pecial friends that he would always send a supply of the t-'nderest and tastiest celery for Thanksgiving and Christmas. After selling the paper ? some twelve or fifteen years ago ? he . devoted much of his time to reading, fishing gardening, and abusing the | later owners of the paper for drop- , ping the name SYLVAN VALC-EY'i NEWS and adopting the style of ( 1'liKVA Kl> NEWS. He had a considerably part in mak* ing this section of the country, and, when hv passed on < age near ninety) had had the satisfaction of .seeing . many of hi predictions and dreams' turned into realities. BROAD STREET USED FOR FIRST TIME THIS WEEK Rush Whitnii'V, driving a Chevro- ' It t, has the ?li>tim*( ion of being the tir>! person t<> -irivt thniugh new Hioa,| strvrt froii. the highway at : ? ?? Ir.stituit ? ?? the xinar' . ' J he i> t ao.iiy is about completei! c.n , tlo- tin port ant stret. ar..:' within a *h- .t time the pa vine will he done.' lhi?Mr*rt make- }( ?liv?-;-t I'm* from th- Hi rtderMinville h:^hv .?\ t>- the ? i-r --f the cjtv, and will on? ? rn creat???t improvement* thi> ??nt? i pri-ir.i: city ha.- mndr .lurir.i Mr- . .Tame? Hir.iard is seriously ili j at Y-'t ^uff^rintr fr>m nr ??'-! mvl GRIND OF t;;e legislature , (By M. L. Shipman) Italeigh, Jan. iO.-^-woih branches of the General Assembly of North Carolina sWuhg iiito action at noon on Wednesday, January 5 th, and has since heard read in joint session two informative messages by His KXCCl leiJcy MlU ? 11 - ...... . ,?> i.Vvo. i be | vmjv. ? n'Oi* vi< \w-?l ii: a masterful I way ibt? "record of fci r> a.. ii ai..i;n Japdibe results? from the operation c ? f ' tin- nuno'ious enactments ? be bad, Yepommt ndod. 1'or la*- consideration | luf i he (ti.nvral Assembly of | arid puued by.' thai body upon the1 j.tatule nooks of 1,hj< . ? Slate. The* : l\>eeutive expressed espt cKil giuliii j cation for tbe lint; show.ng made un lav. i'.n ;f.ii 1 1 vi* Ouog. t.?vy system and' urgSrd" lis approval by the present !ls"i\v -making boiiy. lie gav.* ui.ifiiie tco'iini < ? i' hT>- sti wardship and did tt in a manner that wem .straight to r the- hearts of thor*e interested in thy con duct of slate affairs on a busU in .'s .sort of way. ' ..h: . f.i v. .-jk r. R |a*t senUtlive . I V. i-.tain, of Kiy-i?;?be, vvh?, '? ? v.-:.. ao.,i:.ald lY ? the jp?nor by tbe demoej :i-t .c member-* in ojucus -on t ... . .lay i v? niu^. .k.-i i> b- ? known on akiiv.^ i Ik? chair thai h?. is in ae i i with tbe conservative adminis tration of Governor McLean and ; ' i < 1 1 . i .-"<1 the kind of cu:'o|)tfi(Ati6li v.'bicj, r-ounts in the conduct of his oli'iee during the se.-sion. $30,000,000 for Roads hi lii.< annual message delivered n VVirtinesday evening Governor Mc Lean PUggested thai the Superior Co iri system of the' stale Ue . taken from under constitutional jurisdic tion. and placed under the supervis or! oi l.hu Supreme Court ; pleaded l'oj- a continuance of the l5xe:rutiye :?%. .Iget . y.-tt ni; commeiftled .the Sal'-. .i.'id . VVnifc Commission and the i an on l-omniissioner ; urged the. ? ? uijiuanee of educational progress ; .?i;<:u:-d amending the Capital Is 1 Laws to make the sale' of for ,:-a securities vaster in North Car .? ia ; .asked for a law to prevent Ci: i-jult.nt dealings in real estate; -out the necessity of more ;rliiji: nt la>vs . relative to carrying ?i< ealed weapons; placed himself , . record favorable to an issue of u-.i-.tv million dollars in bonds for I'oavl" building; emphasized the urg n: need of reform in county gov ernments and agricultural diversili :*ai:6n. ^He spoke as a forward' look-', tie; executive who stands Hatfooted ft>i ' progress along1 all lines of ' en 1. ayor, its one having authority tem pi-red with the spirit of co-operation. More for Schools Governor McLean spoke" to the Budget System in his message to the (i^nvral Assembly on Friday for which* he claims the following re sults of the first year's operation; Suved a large amount in interest on .' ft term notes in anticipation of taxes; fitly percent saving on public printing bill; purchasing supplies at wholesale found to be vey advan tageous; requirements of requisi tions bv some official of a depart ment puts all purchases on a strictly business basis; big reduction in per capita maintenance cost of state in- j stitutioris; that governmental re ceipt.-; and disbursements can be bandied in such a way as to prevent deficiencies of consequence at the conclusion of the fiscal period. The Ciovernor told the aVsmbly that the operation of the Executive Budget system during the last biennium has saved the state $1,206,824.04. He would increase the school equalizing fund a million dollars and give the Confederate soldiers and widows an additional sum each' year the sum of $200,000, which he says, can be done , without any big increases in the tax \ rate, except as to inheritance and.; estate tr.i.cs and privilege require- j ments on theatres and moving pic- J ture shows, on contractors, soft drinks, soft drink manufacturers and bottlers, the prevailing idea-be ing to favor necessities in providing revenue at the expense of luxuries which is considered sound doctrine. 1 Cigars, chewing gum and smoking to- 1 bacco and cigarettes are to have a j part in raising additional revenue, j Thci-c was expended for road; | building , in the state last year the sum of $19,033,000, the upkeep of j the highways costing $3.61 1 ,187.25. | Of the amount expended the State: furnished $1>. 273.000. the federal, government "put up" $1,699,168,' ' while loans from the counties aggre gated $H. 612. 300. The gasoline and automobile license taxes collected for the year ran above twenty mil- 1 lion dollars. 391.673 motor vehicles; were licensed in 1926, an increase of ; 31 per cent over the year previous, i The Theft Bureau reports increased |j activity in its "business" of recover- ; ing stolen machines. Y. M. C A.lEEt TOBE HELD IN ASHEV1LLE More than 200 boys from three I states will gather at Asheville Fri day, Saturday anrj Sunday of this j week to attend a conference of J younger boys sponsored by the Y. j M. C. A. I 1*. is hoped that a dt legation of ? Brevard boys will be in attendance ?t this conference, and parents ar?* ?irgi-d lo encouiaj.r? their boys to i ..i tend a?. least one session. It is ; >ointed out tii.it the only rxpense will ? the fifty c? n?.- registration fee ; and the transportation theiv and r? i turn, and that the benelit> thereby fi-nved will be \v??! wmth whib* to who attend. E'. connection *.h? ^ ? tsnu. a; .i k- tball tonrnatr.t : ' ae ? - w .las.ur.r ; ? ill in ? . an?: ? ?? : ::>? -nt TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD FOR A! NAME ? Wmte MOORF. A SHARP.! P O Bon 393 fe>. p.. t . WANT ADS I OI< SALE ? 'Purebred iiufi ton h?:HH for . .silk'. lie*t winter Layers;- Lui-jjc type, excellent breeding htoeU. . Sold in flocks of six, twelve and twenty-four, at $2.00 each. Choice of cocks at $2,00, $:i,oo and *4.00 each, unre . lated to hens, Write or, sue T. C. HAMILTON, Manhattan Cafe. Rrcvaid, N. 0. i-Uifc I 'OR. RENT ? 6 Ko< i house, hard wood floors. All conveniences. New Karate, II. J,. Wilson. . v-ii tfc. GREENVILLE, S. C , PROPERTY? !*- n* or will trade I >r property ?in or near . Urevard. ? N a'rly new lirit'k vt;ni?ir hous'f. ? rooms wali ;? 1 ' a i ?{.-*. Two *ni!.? . from Vi-nter />i (ireenv'Jh',?. Li. ^ens Road. | nee j.oo. -Easy term.'. V.' i ?!.?? < J . .o. <1, \i; yiftich, (mm. Del. Aalieviil- , N. ( it'm-K. i.C j ! ? ? Lr.(!i<-& Rnd Si.?ntr Sho?? Hu /kles, Lit' weun Main, a-r "oi and Mr*. Lawrence Ilo'lV r; .ou.iicc. 11. K. MARTIN ltc FOR SALE ? Give heavy drny horse ami ? 1 HOO-jjfcUnd Wa^en. ('. }{. MeNet'lpy, -La!:e Toxaway. I'-jtfe WHITE MEN! Come, go in busi ness on pur capital iij Transyl vania County. Sell 'tin- linest :ip'c? i, 7 -Flavor*, 'Toilet,-' Goods, Reir.'JdieM and StocK SpvviulLies to farmers. You. can niaki wood money, we can make: ^ood money and wo'll both be happy. Write quick for full information. State ane'.nnd whether have team and wagon or auto. THE .11. C. WHIT ME R COMPANY, Uept. 30, Columbus, Indiana. l-il j) 31. f'CR RENT? ?Steam Heated Store Building afid office room, also furnisher! and unfurnished resi dences. See R. E. LAWRENCE 11-25 tf 'OR SALE ? Fruit Trees, grape vines and ornamentals at low prices. Every plant guaranteed true to nartie. .SINCLAIR NURSERIES 12-2*fe Crab Creek Road, Hendcrsonville, Route 3. FOR RENT? 3 rooms with both in ne\v house. Furnished or unfur nished; water, lights and phonte. also i*arai?e. T. M. MITCHELL 12-lCtf WANTED ? Renewals to The Bre vard News ? $2.00 p'-r year ? One Auto-Strop Razor outfit FREE new or renewal for one year. It