A PROGRAM OF PROGRESS j I For many months, plans have been carefully laid for the year of 1927, just begun. The program which has been adopted for this year is an ambitious one, and includes: Extension of service to mainland residents and farmers by a special page devoted to their interests, edited by W. Collins Thomas, former Farm Demonstrator of Cape May County, and now Agricultural Editor of the TIMES and its associated newspapers. Purchase of the old, established PORT NORRIS ADVERTISER, making the fourth newspaper in the chain published by this organization, and adding to its service to advertisers that nch Cumberland County section devoted to oyster growing and farming. Purchase of this newspaper was consummated on January 1, and title will be taken as soon as necessary transfer papers can be prepared. Publication in April of the 1927 Annual Resort Guide, which will eclipse in size, character and circulation ANY previous issue, and in which over 60 per cent, of the business of 1926 has already been renewed. The 1927 issue will be the TWELFTH annual edition, each of which has excelled the previous one, and has built up an established demand for copies reaching to every section of the United States. More complete county news service than ever before, by the special handling of news stones gathered by reporters who are trained to see the unusual. In general, a continuation of the progressive improvement, both mechanically and in the product produced, that has marked the progress of this business since it was established in 1885.

A service to readers offered by no other newspapers. Complete coverage, plus economy of low rates to advertisers. Only a slight advance in rates in 1927, and this increase not affecting present advertisers who contract for 1927. Atlantic Printing and Publishing Company Printers - - Publishers CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES OCEAN CITY NEWS SEVEN MILE BEACH REPORTER Time. Building : SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. New. Building : OCEAN CITY, N. J. Parkway Theatre Bldg. : STONE HARBOR, N. J. “A Newspaper Service Covering Eighty Per Cent, of the Homes in Cape May County ’