Weekly Fashion Article BY LUCILE BUCHANAN Fafthion Editor of Harper'* Bazar New York, Oct. 24. ? The sweater ana jersey cloth mode is one of the smartest in Paris at the moment. Heavy- jersey cloth, non-stretch able and of a texture resembling s^me new and flattering tweed is used for an autumn sports ensemble by Channel. The jersey is woven in two dark shades of bottle green, which is used for th? sports frock, combined with green satin, and for the long sports coat combined with l.ght. almost cream colored fur. This is typical of the new use of the new jertey cloth, so different from the independable sagging and unsympa thetic fabric that jersey cloth started eut to be. Striped, jersey is being used with plain fabric with extraordinary smart effect. O'Kossen, uses a wide, al most two-inches, striped jersey in shades of beige and rust, horizontally for the blouse of a three-piece cos tume. This blouse has a "crew neck" cut around the base of the throat, is absolutely untrimmed, and the stripes are used horizontally. The skirt and coat are of brown tweed, the coat is lined with the jersey used vertically. Wool Jertey la Youthful This all-woolen type of costume is extremely practical at this season, be cause it is light and warm and may be worn without furs. What is more, it has a youthful ease that makes it wearable for almost any daytime occasion. For country club wear, or for motoring a black and yellow heavy woolen diagonal weave fabric is used for a perfectly straight coat, lined with jersey in the same shade of yellow and dark brown. An over blouse of the jersey uses the fabric with the stripes on the diagonal, and has a belt with a Galalith buckle. The skirt matches the coat. There is an air of perfect simpli uity about tiic?t> costumes that makes ? last season's jersey sports costumes .ook like something out .of ihv gay 1 nineties. There has been a curious ' i ef moment and definite sophist ica- ; lion going on in sports costumes. ? ?Uu h small accessory that goes with these costumes must harmonize in | ?pint and material. The lizard bag ? l:um Hermes, the one with the "zip per" top that has become a classic, antelope slip-on gloves in beige; or natural chamois gloves that slip on, reptile shoes, or combination kid and reptile, simply cut, of the oxford type, or the simple one strap type, these are the logical complements for this type of costume. And al ways beige stockings; not a pink beige, but a tan beige. Sport* Jewelry i "Modern" jewelry, made of gold and silver, combined in simple mod ern designs, like the jewelry of Dun- 1 and; or jewelry of silver and semi pr: clous stones, is smartest with the clothes. Pearl choekers and errings are often Worn, particularly by Amer ican women, but they are not as smart as the newer stones and metal jewelry. I have seen so many costumes of lh;. An Exteh ion department the services of whiei. ? all' available free of charge or at lost to every person in North Caro lina i.< liMinUunvki at >.i. torium, Sanatorium, M. ih, pur pose of the Extension Departnii nt :? to educate people in the state in i!s principles of the prevention, ear!;, discovery and cure ot' tuberculosis. Two clinic physicians, specialist. in the diagnosis of the disease, \vht? hold diagnostic clinics free of chart;; in any county in the state, do ii>: Kxtension Department's most import ant work. Discovery of tubcrculo sis early is of prime importance if the disease is to be cured. Recently the finding of tuberculosis in child hood has been stressed. A diagnos tic clinic is held at the Sanatorium every morning except Sunday from 8 to 11. Literature treating of the preven tion, early discovery and cure of tu berculosis, in language simple enough for the layman to understand is available through the Extension De partment free of charge. A post card addressed to the Extension De partment, Sanatorium, N. C., re questing literature on tuberculosis, with your name and. address is all that is necessary to secure this lit erature. | Supplies for the prevention of the spread of tuberculosis are sent post age prepaid at a little less than ac tual cost to any person ordering these supplies. Assistance and ad vice are given free of charge to any doctor, nurse or citizen of the state, ! dealing with any problem of tuber 'culosis from the building of a county , sanatorium to the diagnosis of a 1 case of tuberculosis, and a symptom of the disease. SELICA ITEMS 1.0?' sisted by . just closed v^ry esuccessUil Revival Meeting at theM^?MiUrAl Smith .nd chjl; ' unt Mrs?TnW Brown all of Cul lowhee are guests at the home of |MrWarUe^HaXe assisted by^hls Brackens]' butchered" a fine hog ,Tbrdand' Mrs. Ralph CordeU and .? ?JtUliheC,hoyr oTeSlV parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A, Cor was a Brevard !VitendFsrof ^rs. F. F. Bagwell are 'sorry to know she is confined to he bed with "flu. v j ac. ! compared b^Mrs 8 CordelVs mother S&S3 S Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Shipman and Mrs. Clate Osteen spent. 'Wednesday in^\dnr0M^^S?er of Blantyre, are guests at tbe ]1 day at the home of Mrs. J. M. y S? Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cordell, ac companied by Mrs. Wal er > .joimhtpr Vera. 3nd sister iVli^s a dieUgMcCall were Asheville visitors during the recent Western N. C. Fair, held at ^ccr.^on.J^' report many beautiful exhibits. Mr and Mrs. Norman Alexander of Walhalla, S. C., were recent v.s itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Hamlin. r We are glad to see Mrs. \\ ? C. McCall out again after a severe cas"> of rheumatism. j Eugen* and George. Bryson and ?sister. Miss Dare, visited Mr. and Mrs Walter Hamlin, Thursday night. Mr" Urslev Bell, of Rosman, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. F. Osteen We are sorry the mumps are >e present in our community and wish for those suffering a speedy ieco\ erCome on East Fork, we know you have visitors ? tell us about them. NOTICE OF LAND SALE BY TRUSTEE Bv virture of the power given in a certain deed of trust executed b> C P Wilkins and B. J. Sitton to ?.he undersigned trustee to secure oer tain indebtedness mentioned therein, which deed of trust is dated of January 1923, and registered in Book 19 on page 629 of the dt>ed in trust records of Transylvania Coun tv North Carolina, and the said in debtedness mentioned having become due and default having been made (in the navment, rfnd notice as requited in said deed of trust having been given to the makers of said notes and deed of trust to make good the pay ment and the default not haying been made good, and the holier of said notes, ha via? demanded that the lands described in said deed of tiust be sold to satisfv the said indebted ness and tile com of .... I will sell to the highest h:dd i stake, then north 1 1 d ..i.e.. i.oies to a stake in (?? I.. C.laz^nei . . : l-.cn with his line north ? > 1 1-- V; ?.w, .>i 1-2 pole? to a j-t ?K *? in ?n 7- of rood ; th-n with m?rth : ; do,'. V.st in poles to >. ????" ? (t,( h ? then down iv:?h bra i. Ii t ? r. Howimr r.mrses and dManc- no 1 1-2 deg. oast f.i H',s "? poles', south :i?J (k'K- east 5 poles o a shake on the south bank of the i- ,-k at J. K. (iliuvnt-r's coYner; tin a with his line 45 deg. west 31) poles ami 8 links to the beginning. Containing 8 ucros more* or lvss, anil In-iiij; all that land described in 'n d.auil in trust from C. P. Wilkins and It. J. Sitton to T. C. Galloway, trus ?tee dated the 23 day of January J926 and recorded ill Book ID at page 62i> of the Ilecd in trust records of Tran sylvania Co. N. C. This 24 day of Oct. 1927. T. C. Galloway, Trust<