Mr. A. M. Simons is spending a
short while in Havana, Cuba,
? ? ?
_ / '
Mr. Arthur Roger returned yester
day, from Oakboro, where he has been
visiting relatives.
? * ?
Miss Amanda Tompkins, who has
been visiting relatives here, has re
turned to her home in Webster.
? ??
Mr C B. Bumgarner has returned
to Akron, Ohio, after spending th i
holidays with relative here.
? ? ?
Mr. Dan Tompkins returned Sun
day from Augusta, Ga., where he
spent several day with relatives and
friends.
? * ?
Miss Mary Sue Gribble, Miss Mar
garet Sherrill and Mr. Riehard Sutton
have returned to Mars Hili to re
enter Mars Hill College.
* * *
Miss Edith Buchanan, Miss Lora
Dills and Miss Bessie Snyder,,
students of Meredith College, Raleigh,
left the first of the week, to resume
their studies. v
? * *
Miss Irene Oliver and Miss Blanche
Collins have returned to North Caro
lina College for Women in, Greens
boro, to resume their studies.
? * ?
Mr. Frank Freeze has returned to
the State Coliege, at Raleigh, wbt
h is a student, after spending the
holidays here, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Freeze.
? * ?
Mrs. Eugene Hoi combe and Mrs.
J. H. McHarge, of Ashevil'e, attend
ed the funeral of their uncle, Mr.
S. C. Allison, Tuesday
? ? ?
Mr. Harold Grii^lstaff and Mr.
John Henson have returned to Chap>l
Hill to resume their studies at tike
State University.
Mr. J. B. Hastings, of Chapel ifill,
Tenn.', is te guest of his brother, Mr.
T. H Hastings, and Mrs Hasting, Rt
their home here.
*??
Mr. Walter L. Hall .ho has bofh
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr. and Mr. Dick Hall, at
Greens Creek, has returned to Car
lisle, S. C., where he has been em
ployed ~t'or several months.
Mrs. H. Ll Carroll, of Atlanta,
who has been spending several days
here, with her sister, Mrs. C. A.
Bales, returned the first of the weak
to her home, Capt. Carroll having
driven up from Atlanta to accompany
her home.
* ? ?
Rev. and Mr. Geo. Clemmer hft-e
returned from Winston- Salem, where
they spent Christmas with relatives.
? ? ?
Rev. and Mr. J. G. Murray, who
spent a few days in Morganton last
week with Mr Murray's parents, have
returned to their home here.
* * *
M. and Mrs. Jack Wike have r>
turned to their home at East Leporte,
after spending several days at the
homes of their grandchildren, Mrs.
I. ?L Powell and Mr. Griffin Robin
son. ' ;
* ? ?
Airs. Bin Forkner of Atlanta, Mr.
and Mrs. S. .E. Varner, of Whittier,
Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt, of Bryson City,
Mr and Mrs. Birch Allison, of Ashe
ville, were called here this week by
the death of their father, Mr. S. C.
Allison.
* ? <
Miss Louise Henson of Cullowhec,
has returned to Greensboro, where she
is a student in North Carolina College
for Women, after spending the holi
days with her parents,, Mr. And Mrs.
P. C. Huison.
? * ?
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Penland, who
have been spending several month*
here, with their daughter, Mrs. Roy
C, Allison, left for their home at
Hayesville, yesterday, accompanied by
Mr. and lbs. Allison, who went on
to points in Florida for a few weeks
stay.
MIS* FERGUSON IB
MARRIED AT MURPHY
Miss Carcie Ferguson, of Murphy,
and Mr. Herman Elliot, of Andrews,
were married on Christmas day, at
.the Methodist parsonage, at Muiphv,
Nhe pastor of the church performing
ne cweswny.
Mrs. Elliot has often been a guest
Mrs. Walter Jones, at ber home
t? and has a number of friends in
immunity who will be interested
V ot ber marriage.
i ' ; (
PA&RI8 MOOEE
V - -? . * : '
' .
A wedding of much interest to
their many friends throughout West
em North Carolina occurred Wed
nesday, December 28th, ' 1927, at
Wayncsville -when Miss Maggie Pais
ris of DiHaboro and Mr. iJames Fi4
iila Moore, of Glenvilfo Wer? united
in marriage.
Mrs. Moore is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs A. C. Pariris and has
taught in the public schools of Jack
son county for the past few years,
and is very popular among a large
circle of friends in this county.
Mr. Moore is a graduate of Cullo
whee State Normal School and was
noted there as well as other places
for bis sterling qualities.
He has been employed in Akro i,
Ohio, for the past two years
They left immediately after the
ceremony for Asheville and other
points to be gone a few days.
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
PASSES ON
W. Mark Bryson, Confederate vet
eran, died at his home in Webster
early Thursday morning Mr. Bryson,
who was a native of Jackson county,
known throughout Western North
Carolina, entered the service of the
state at the beginning of the War Be
tween the States, and served hrough
out that stormy period in the Con
federate Army, in th.i 39th North
Carolina regiment.
He is survived by two sons, S. T.
Bryson find Rev. W. J. Bryson and
two daughters, Mrs. C L. Bennett and
Mrs. W. C. Cagle and a number of
grand children and other relatives.
The funeral was conducted !*\idav
at the Webster Methodist chv.roh
and the Webster cemetery by lie v.
Mr. Kiker, tlie paste.
CELEBRATE WEDDING
x ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan
entertained Monday with a turkay
dinner, celebrating the thirty -fourth
wedding anniversary of Mr. Buchan
I an's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Buc
hanan. Present at the celebration
were Mr and Mrs. Buchanan's four
sons, Mr. M. Buchanan Jr., Mr. Harry
E. Buchanan, Mr. Carl Buchanan, and
Mr. Ralph Buchanan, and Mrs. M.
Buchanan, Jr., Marcellus Buchanan,
Ilf, Mrs. Harry E. Buchanan, little
Misses J cap and Sara Buchanan.
On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Buchanan were again hosts to a fam
ily party, having as guests Mrs. Buc
hanan 's mother, Mr. Sadie J. Long,
and Miss Maymo Long,
her brother, Mr. Robert Long, Mn
J. R. Buchanan and "little Misses
Audrey and Anne Buchanan.
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND
NORTH CAROLINA,
JACKSON COUNTY
l'n(!? and by virtue of the au
thority contained in a certain du-d of
trust made and executed by J. L.
Sutton to L. E. Murray, dated the
15 day of May, 1924, and registered
in the Office of the Register of
" Pioneer ' Woman1
>y. Brmtt
Baker,, noted sculptor, far the
000 monument to "The Pioneer
1 Woman of America/' to be erectcd
&E- W. Marland, president of
ifarland Oil Company, Ponca
pty. Ok la. The monument mil be
JO wet high, Inset shows Mir.
(
Deeds for Jackson County, North
Carolina, in Book 92 at page I'M,
reference to which is hereby made,
and default having been made in the
payment of the note secured by 'said
deed of trost and the holder of said
note having demanded that the power
of sale contained in said instrument
be exercised, the undersigned trustee
will, on Monday, February 6, 1928,
at 12. o'clock noon, offer fox1 sale and
sell, at public auction, for cash at
the Courthouse door, in the town of
Sylva, Jockson County, North Curo
lina, the following described land
and premises, situate, lying and be
ing,in Jackson County, N. C-, bounded
as follows : -
Beginning at an ashe by the side
of the road, J. W. Buchanan's corner,
and runs with Buehausn's line N.
68 W. 12 poles to a white oak ; thence
N. 33 W. 7 poles to a white oak;
thence X. 86 W. 80 poles to a pine;
thence Southward with a fcnce that
runs near the road to :i stake in a
branch: thence Eastw-u-d with said
branch about 45 poles to a white'
poplar on the North bank of the
branch; thence Eastward about 50
poles to the beginning.
This the 4 day of January, 1928.
E. P. Still well,
/ TRUSTEE
To Be President's Host
'President Gerardo Machado,
Cuba, who will be President Cool
idge's host when the President o i
the United States visits Havana to
attend the opening of the Sixth In
ternational Conference of Ann-ri
can States on January 16.
?. ?' ? > '? -
?MMMAMMMI AAiMMNMtai MA UMMM
MBTHODXSr SOCIETY TO HUT
The Woman's Miaionaiy Society
fo the MethodUt church will meet
;.nxt Wednesday 'afternoon, at thnm
o'clock, with Mm. John A. Parrie a*
hostess, and |frs.JD. D. Hooper, lend
er ot the program.
Mr. and Mr. B. IC Hale fltaflMl
Mohday from potnta in tha ? Iwfl
park of the state, after gpeudtaff tKe
holiday* with relative* '
SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL
. Crew of the "Dawn"
" 11 "l"t 1 ?? ' 1 ?
Photo taken shortly before they hopped off for theiMrani-Atlantic
f.ght attempt ihowi, left to riaht, Brice Gold borough, Mrs. France*
' mvson ana Lieut. Oakar OmdaL
for January and
Compare these
anything anywhere
running full. time, when ordinarily
you would be hard pressed for an
outlet. Cut your costs to us and give
us tlic best you can make and our
customers will solve your problems,
as well as ours."
To many of them it was the one
thing they needed ? volume business
SPECIALLY PRICED
FOR THIS SALE
Auto Supplies. Millinery.
Babies' Wear. Musical
Blankets and Instruments.
Comforters. Notions.
Building Supplies. Paints and
Carpets and Rugs. Varnishes. ,
China and Plumbing
Glassware. Supplies.
Clothing? Boys' Poultry Supplies.
Youths' and Radio and
Men's Electrical
Coats and Equipment.
Dresses., Roofing.
Curtains ar>?f Sewing Machines.
Draperies. Shoes.
Drugs and Silverware, ? .
Sundries. Sporting Goods.
Dry Goods! Stoves and
Farm Implements. Supplies.
Furnishings. Sweater* and
Furniture. Gloves.
Hardware. Toilet Articles.
Hats and Caps . Toys.
Hosiery. Trunks: and
Jewelry. Underwear.
Kitchen Utensils. Work Clothing.
ANUARY and February are not
ordinarily good months for busi
ness. Large firms all over the
country dread this period, for it
means to many of them that they
must curtail their production; must
cut down their organization; must
go through a period when they are
just marking time, waiting for the
spring buying to start. It is the
hibernating time of big business.
Curtailing production means the
shortening of forces. It takes time
to build a smooth working organiza
tion and such an organization must
be kept busy. It has taken years and
much careful planning to build our
organization. It is made up of trained
people who know our customers'
requirements ? who know the keen
Satisfaction of an order promptly and
properly shipped. They are an up
and doing crowd that are happiest
when they are busy.. Months ago we
planned to keep them busy during
this period.
Months ago we went to represen
tative manufacturers and producers
of high grade merchandise and said to
the A: "Make us , prices on your
products that will enable us to offer
our customers/ during January and
February, prices that will defy com
petition; prices that will offer such
real savings that it is well worth
their while to buy at this time an4 we
will give you orders for merchandise
that you can make when your plants
need business, and we will pay you
cash. You can keep your factories
in times which were ordinarily dull.
They cut their prices, amazing re- '
ductions, even more than we ever
thought possible. We, 2ft turn, have
cut our own usual small profits and
are passing them along to our xus
tomers in the savings in this special
January and February Sale Catalog.
, Take this new catalog (if you
haven't a copy, send for it), look
through it carefully. Buy now the J
things you will need for the first
warm days of spring. Anticipate ;
your wants. This is just like in
creasing your income, for during this
sale, you can save a part of every
dollar you spend. For clothes for
yourself and family, for new things'
for the home, for new things you
need in your shop, on your farm, for
your cat* or your garage. Join the
ranks of the thrifty. Send us your
orders now.
Already the orders are pouringin
from customers everywhere. The
merchandise is here; the organfrafion
is ready, the plan is beginning to work.
There is an old saying that Mlf you
want a job well done, take it to a
busy place."
Send us your order now, we will
ship it to you promptly.
r: CHARLeTwOUAM STOKBS.1
204 r
D
?as,.-'? '
? New W*B Papa* Smok Boric torn
Send for Our J^ew 1928 W< all Paper Sample Beo^? -It is Free
HEW YQKR cm
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