CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ELECTION FOR YEAR IS CREATING INTEREST Under the new plan of electing diuKors for the Chamber of Com merce, ballots arc being prepared and will be mailed to the full membership lor its consideration at orico. This plan calls for election of seventeen n .embers by a committee appointed' ,by the president, and the election of eight members by the membership as a whole. Ballots being mailed to the tvembership will call for a choice of eight members from the wholp list c.i members, with the exception of the seventeen nominated by the com merce committee. Following are the names of those elected by the nominating commit tee: .1. AI. Allison, James F. Barrett, James S. Bromfield, Frank D. Clem ? i it , Henry K. Erwin, O. L. Erwin, Kandall W. Everett, Jerry Jerome, Alex Kizer, Robert E. Lawrence, E. I'. McCoy, S. M. Maefie, H. A. Plum mer, Thos. II. Shipman, Jos. S. Sil versteen, Thos, J. Summey, J. 11. Tinslev. iwDfrosnium HAS GOOD YEM With a total attendance of nearly one hundred thousand people, the annual sevies of Bible conferences conducted by the Moody Bible In stitute. Chicago, "during the summer months in various sections of the United States ranks as the most suc cessful in the Institute's history. From the angles of total attendance and calibre of speakers and leaders functioning . t the meetings, the con ferences held last summer far eclip sed those of other years. rfome of the most prominent evan gelists, clergy ;v.en ana laymen of the nation occupied important positions iii the 12 large conferences held at Lake Geneva, Wis.; Montrose, Penn. ; Occan City, N. J.; Brevard, N. C.; Hendersonville, N. C.; Lake Orion, Mich.; Denver, Colo.; Colorado Springs, Colo,; Manitou, Colo., and Eagles Mere, Penn., and two other locations. The total attendance as fcvealed by a recent checking of the figures was 93,089 at these gather ings," and the 100,000 mark is thought to have been reached through the attendance at several s-ir.aller conference and evangelistic campaigns conducted by the Moody Institute extension department. Seventy five leaders and speakers addrcssad the aforementioned meet ings^ exclusive of local enthusiasts who aided the Moody representatives. Officials of the Institute already are laying preliminary plans for next year's conferences, and expect even greater results than those ac complished during the past summer. Various additions to the speakers and leaders corps will inculde na tionally famed theologians and lay Citizens of ( ho town and county jit urged lu give full consideration to the importance of this election, l't'cau:;? of its tremendous hearing upon the future prosperity ami prog ress of the community. It lias been pointed out again ami again, and proven times innumerable, that all the progress this community can possibly make is through the com bined efforts of its citizons, and the Chamber of Commerce otfers the only means through which a concert ed effort by the. community, for the community, can be made, llence lh her light for custody of the daugh ter, whilt Will. K. llroesv, of Bre \ard, is representing Mr. Summey in his effort to keep tlu- child with iiim. % ''wmiii * 8 WKJKlAL SING ESTABLISHED 1 i Dayton, Tenn., Dee. 13.- ? Plans for a siiiiewidt campaign in the in . iv: ef Bryan Memorial: Oniveiy.ity wiii.-h is being established at Day- x. ton, are now being worked o'.it by ?f] 1J. Gerard Harlzog at the state head quparters at Greensboro, X. 0., ac- el cording to Malcolm l.ockhart, nation- || al director of the campaign. s* Mr. Hart/otc, who is a native of & South Carolina and a graduate of ?1 Wort'ord College, was recently nam oil state director for Xorih Carolina ra and went to Greensboro from the jj| national headquarters here. Having talked to ninny leading men in the state, Mr, Hnrtzog reports that the I campaign will have enthusiastic sup port from Mr. Bryan's many friends in Xorth Carolina, and from maiiy other citizens who admired the Con'omner and the principles for j which h'? stood throughout his very 5r i activ? life of service. jj , Bryan Memorial University is be- \ itig established on a hill overlooking fc i Dayton, where Mr. Bryan died fol- F : lowing his great fight there in the K ? interest of fundamentalism. It is A the purpose of the Bryan Memorial f i University association to raise So,- i 1 000,000, half for buildings and half for endowment. . Approximately $700,000 has been subscribed to the fund to date. Xorth Carolina is fifth p.n-or><- the twenty-six states from which con tributions have come.> $34,658.01 having beeit subscribed by Xorth , ; Carolinians. f That this memorial university is | ^ of national interest is evidenced by L the fact that campaigns now under j | way in Xsw York, Florida, Tonnes- ? Z see and Arkansas are equally l'S* H sultful, and contributions have al- ( J, re:i'.iy been received from twenty- ? six states, though actual campaigns , ? have been conducted- in only live of thonr. '$ $12.50 Nettleton I Oxfords '$7-95 Boys' Rain Coats $2-95 I^LLI^f B SHEEi" SKIN I 1 0 11 f i I r A P UNED COATS | 'UIJBJIU W | Men's .$1 Oval. 8.75 g Christmas Qeanup SALE They MUST gp by Christmas M Boys' S8 val. 6.95 Men's Blanket lined 'Duck Coats | #2.95 and $3.95 ?,fi -aar ''irfTrramarBiMfiif SHIRTS! SHIRTS! ' Men's "Uncle Sam" Work Shirts *7C^ Christmas ('lean Up Price .. J tJ Wool Shirts fvi.K) Extra Heavy, Double Elbow, . AH Wool Twilled Shirts. Christmas Clean Up Price . . $2.50 Blue Flannel All Wool Siffti is. (^-|.95 Christmas Clean Up Price . . $2.00 Khaki All Wool Shirts ^1.75 Christmas Clean Up Price .. 95 MEN'S PANTS Men's $3.00 Work Pants <(*0.65 Christmas Clean Np Price .. <4^ Men's $-1.00 and $4.50 Pants (?*>.45 Christmas Clean Up Price . . Men's $6.00 and $7.00 Pants (T?/l.95 Christmas Clean Up Price .. Men's Heaviest Grade, Hick ory Stripe Unionalls Christmas Clean Up Price Men's White Overalls y- s Christmas Clean Up Price .. 6$ t> W rhy rfM^ e 6 WiV This is Our Second Annual Christmas Sale And we are going to give you Real Bargains on your Christmas Gift Jewelry* So come early before our stock is picked over- A small deposit will hold any article till Christmas for you* -IgJhiiffc! HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS 21 Piece Roll Manicure Sets. Values to $9.50. In Leather case. Christmas Sale Price $5.95 26 Piece set of Holmes & Ed wards Silver in a Serving Tray ? Value $41.50. Christmas Sale Price $26.50 Men's Strap Watches. Ideal gift for him, in Fine Plush Gift Case.' Value $16.50. Christmas Sale Price $11.95 Men's Watch Chains. 10 year Guarantee with these Chains. Value $6.50. Christmas Sale Price $3.95 1 Lot of Ladies White Gold Bracelet Watches. Valued at $16.50. Christmas Sale Price $9.85 3 Piece Dresser Set in Blue, Gray and Rose. In nice Gift Case. Value $16.50. Christmas Sale Price $9.85 Men's Leather Bill Fold ? A Gift that wil 1 please any man. Value $5.00. Christmas Sale Price $2.95 Closing Out our Stock ' of Stationery. Values up to $1.75. Christmas Sale Price 69c Mens and Ladies Pen and Pencil Sets, in nice Box. Val uer to $6.00. Christmas Sale Price $3.95 White and Green Gold Elgin Ladies Bracelet Watch in a Plush Gift Box. Christmas Sale Price $26.50 26 Piece Set of Stratford Sil verware, In Beautiful Gift Case. Value $16.50. Christmas Sale Price $9.45 ' 26 Piece Set of Community Silverware. Value $14.50 ? Offered at our Christmas Sale Price $8.95 18K Solid Gold Oval Shape Ladies White Bracelet Watch. 17-J. Set with 4 Sapphires. $60.00 Value $41.50 34 Piece Set of Holmes and Edwards Silverware, in Beau tiful Gift Case. $50.00 value. Chriiim \s S^le Price $32.50 12 Size White Gold Men's Elgin and Waltham Watches, 15-Jewels. $32.50 value. Christmas Sale Price $18.95 10 ? 0 Size Yellow Gold Elgin Ladies Bracelet Watch. $27.50 valutt. Christmas Sale Price $16.95 SEE OUR WINDOW and get your TICKETS OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL 8:30 FOXMAN JEWELRY CO. " The Dependable Store " SEE OUR WINDOW and get your TICKETS