FOR STATE STIRS
Jack McDowell To Lead Brilliant
Array In Asheville On
November 12.
i
Asheville Citizen.
The greatest galaxy of southern
stars to parade in football togs on
an Asheville field will be seen in
action in the Memorial Stadium
here Monday. November 12. when
Jack McDowell leads his American
Legion all-star^ against the Weaver
college eleven under auspices of the
local post of the Legion. McDowell.
N. C. State's all-southern back of
last year, will be ably supported by j
a brilliant array of teammates. j
Arrangements for the classic yes- j
teiday were put in motion oy Ben F
Jumper, a member of the local post. I
Mr. Jumper declared last night that j
he believed all experienced football j
players in this section of the state ,
will gladly offer their services for
the benefit of the legion. Monday,
November 12, is to be generally ob
served ns a holiday since Armistice
pay this year falls on Sunday.
Such stars as the following likely
will be numbered among the Le
gion's team:
Elaney Rackley, former all-state
quarterback With Wake Forest col
lege and now coach at Grace high
school.
Alex Waite, former all-south at
lantic guard on the University of
South Carolina eleven and coach Of
Asheville’s Maroons.
Charlie Poindexter, another all
routhem performer while playing
guard at the University ol North
Carolina.
-Goaf Randolph. 1023 fullback on
Bill Fetzer's Tar Heels:
"Hop’’ Arbogast. all-Virginia end
while playing a flank position at
Washington and Lee University.
Tom McCoy, erstwhile versatile
back on the University of Virginia
Cuvftjlerg
•Monk” Ober. Charlie CLakales.
Ralph James and Neely Kukendall.
Wake Forest backfleld aces during
Hank Garrity's regime.
Sammy Homewmod, a husky tackle
formerly on N. C. State's Wolfpack.
Sam Graham, another Maroon
coach who used to play a line posi
tion with the "Pony Express” of
Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Coach Moss, of the Candler high
school squadron, who played at
Duke university.
Walt Shuford. now Biltmore men
tor. who was selected on the all
state eleven during his backfieltl
days with State’s Wolfpack.
-Red” Orr, present coach of Blue
Ridge school, who played under the
colors of the Purple Hurricane at
Futman university.
otner nxeiy penormeis m uic re
gion eleven will be Weldon Weir,
monogram man from Wake Forest's
line along with former teammates
Bill Stradley and Charlie Zimmer
man. The Legion also will enlist the
services of a number of former high j
school stars to replace the “old tim- j
ers" as gradually pass out on the
field from hard work.
The Legion combination will be
coached by '‘Nemo'’ Coleman, 1919 j
captain of the University of North 1
Carolina Tar Heels, and until last
year director of athletics at Bing
ham Military school.
All other football players wishing
to play in the game have been re
quested by Legion officials to com- |
municate with them.
Movie Star Differs
With His Uncle Sam
Government C laims Douglas Fair
banks Owes Over A Million
Income Taxes. j
Washington, Oct. ‘27—Douglas I
Fairbanks computes his income in
one way; the government adds it up !
m another. Consequently, the fa- ;
mous moving picture star with his
wife, the equally famous Mary Pick- '
ford, were in town today to keep!
an appointment at the treasury, i
, Something over a million dollars
was at stake.
The government contends that
Fairbanks owes exactly $1.090,273.
in unpaid federal taxes. It as
serts that Miss Pickford also is de
linquent, but to what extent has
net been revealed. The dispute
renters upon th? method by which
the stars market their pictures.
Miss Pickford was up for discus- ]
sion at today's conference, but since
• the issues are identical with those :
rr her husband, it was understood
that any agreement reached would
form a basis for settlement of the
government's claims against both.
ESTATE OF CARNES IS
VALUED AT $200,000
Atlanta, Oct. 27.—Assets of Clin
ton !S. Carnes, former treasurer of
the Baptist home mission board will
approximate $200,000. receivers re
potted to Judge John B. Hutche
son of the Stone Mountain circuit
today.
Ills properties include real estate
in Atlanta, stock in various enter
prises and investments in loans on
property kin Georgia and Florida.
Funds rfjihcd will be applied to
reduce alleged shortage In funds
of the board, it was said.
Carnes is now m Fulton County
jail under 18 indictments charging
Thomas H. Scott, and Leon O'Neal
Getting Ready For Carolina Game Saturday.
rc~r.\
I WARRXiV j
CCVM
Half bacte_9
U_5
MfcLTON ♦ MalPbacio
Ml
-.Q
JOHNSOW
Quarfcwbac!
These are some of Gus TebelPs stars at North Carolina State who will play University of North Carolina
on Riddick Field. Raleigh, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Warren, Crum and Goodwin are lettermen
and regulars. Melton is the 1928 McDowell at State. Johnson is second string quarterback to Sparky Adams,
regular.
fr .. .
Love Finds A Way
i j)
Arkansas, City, K.ans—Love will
always find a way.
Thirty years ago Mrs, Laura
Alton, a young widow with two small
sons to support, worked in the lit
tle Empire laundry here. It was
owned by C. N. Hunt, mayor and
postmaster for 18 years.
One of the settlers in Oklaho
ma’s famous Cherokee strip, C. C.
Endicott, came along, married her.
and took her to his newly-claimed
farm, where with her meager sav
ings they bought an additional 160
acres of farm land.
Times continued hard, however.
To hold the land they had bought
Mrs. Endicott had to run a hand |
laundry, and she arid her hsuband |
and her two sons went through |
many long years of very hard work.
The land was not very good, and
while they would gladly have sold
it they could find no buyers.
Then, in 1921, they found them
selves plopped into one of Okla
homa's traditional fairy tales. The
Gomar Oil company leased Mrs.
Endicott's land, and struck a gusher
of prodigious size. Tor three years
she enjoyed an income of more than
$5,000 a day; in a short time the
family moved to California and be
gan to enjoy their new riches. They
a:
were millionaires, several times over.
A year ago Mr. Endieott died,
and the woman was again a widow.
Thirty years ago a young man
worked in the little Empire laundry
here—one Dave C. Twedell. He and
the young widow were sweethearts.
They might have married had not
some turn of fate separated them;
and when she married Endieott,
Twedell moved to Arizona, where
he too was married.
A year ago Mrs. Twedell died.
Recently Mrs. Endicott chanced
to pass through Phoenix. Ariz.
There she met her old friend, Dave
Twedell. They fell in love all over
again—and not-long ago they were
married, by a minister who had al
so been a fellow-worker in the Em
pire laundry thirty years ago.
Now' they're on their honeymoon
—a round-the-world trip, via Ha
waii.
Cotton Co-Ops To
Sell Fertilizers |
And Seed Hereafter,
With the issuing this week of a j
charter for the Cotton Growers Sup- |'
ply company, U. B. Blalock, general I
manager of the North Carolina Cot- I
ton Growers Cooperative associa- I
tion, makes the following announce- |
ment: |
"The Cotton Grow ers Supply com- ,
pany is a subsidiary corporation of
the Cotton Growers Cooperative as- I
sociatfon. I
•'Its charter gives the corporation |
very wide latitude but it is the pur
pose of the organization at present I
only to engage in the handling of I
improved cotton seed and other field
seeds, commercial fertilizers, and
fertilizer materials for the members
of the association only.
“A certain amount of the reserve
funds of the cotton association, not
to exceed $100,000, will be set aside
for this subsidiary as capital stock.
“Seeds, fertilizers, and fertilizer j
materials will be handled only on a i
cash basis.
“The directors and the manage
ment of the association have been
of the opinion for quite some time
that they should engage in other
activities for the benefit of their
members besides that of handling
cotton for the members of the asso
ciation. For some years past other
cotton cooperative associations, eith
er through subsidiary or through
farm bureau organizations, have
teen handling field seeds, fertilizers,
and fertilizer materials, and other
merchandise in a very successful
manner for their membership. The
Alabama Cotton Association has
; been remarkably successful along
this line and handled over one hun
dred thousand tons of fertilizer the
past season.
“The combined purchasing power
of our membership gives us an ad
| vantage that we feel we should cap
italize on.
I "The first step in the promotion
! of cooperative cotton marketing is
! the Introduction of improved cotton
seed, thereby producing a better
quality of cotton than that grown
by the average cotton producer. We
are already assured that cur first
season's business in the handling
of improved or pedigreed seeds will
amount to several thousands of
bushels. In fact, one order for 10,
000 bushels of pedigreed cotton seed
has been placed with one of the
South's best known seed breeders.
i "There will be comparatively lit
tle if any additional cost in operat
ing this subsidiary as the same of
‘ ficers and employees who handle
| the affairs of the cotton associa
I tion will operate the subsidiary.”
OUE
u
MEN—
* Buy Your Winter
Clothing Here.
D
SELLING 'OUT- SALE j
Will save you from 25 to 60 PER CENT, and the merchandise we are offering )
you is STANDARD QUALITY —— as good as the best. j
Why pay first-of-the-season top notch prices, when you are offered the oppor
tunity at this SALE to save almost half the cost of your winter outfit?
WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. THE SALE IS STRICTLY BONA FIDE.
READ THESE PRICES:
— SUITS —
From $11.95 — $15.20 — $14,10
and up to $27.95.
These prices for suits and over
coats are knock-outs; cheaper than
you have ever seen such garments
sell for before.
Big Shipment
NEW FALL HATS
JUST IN
Latest in fall style — Felts de
Luxe, Priced from—•
$1.95 ' $3.95
Hats that would cost you double
the price elsewhere.
— SHOES —
Wo arc selling the FREEMAN
shoe for—
$4.25
Arid the Freemari-Beddow at—
$5.25
And all Crossetts at HALF PRICE.
It you know shoos you know those
.prices are money savors.
OTHER MEN’S WEAR i
. i
Kid Gloves $1.20 to $3.60; Neck- I
wear 20 cents to 80 cents; Sox
from 20 cents to $1.20; Underwear
from 40 cents up; Shirts frpm 80
cents up; Caps fjjom 80 cents up,
and extra trousers $1.60 up.
EXTRA GOOD
— OVERCOATS —
$11.951 $14.40
WE HAVE MANY BARGAINS LEFT. COME GET YOURS.
Nix & Lattimore
DEALERS IN MEN’S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
RUBEN’S
BABY
SHIRTS!
49c
WORK
GLOVES!
As Low As
25c
Cold Weather Needs!
This coJd weather is Nature’s warning to supply your needs now for the coming
winter. Underwear, Sweaters and Blankets are the first needs. Buy your re
quirements at Gilmers and save on every purchase.
WOMEN’S UNION SUITS!
Women's white elastic knit unions with V Necks,
Lons or Short Sleeves. Knee or Ankle length. Sizes
32 to 14. Supply your needs now at these low prices.
79c * 98c
At _
GILMERS
CHILDREN’S
UNIONS!
Elastic knit. Long sleev
es. Ankle length. Sizes
2 to 12 years. Hanes
garments—
69c ‘ 98c
UNDERSHIRTS
FOR CHILDREN
Long sleeves. Full cut.
Elastic knit. Sizes 2 to
16 — Priced only—
49c
MEN’S HANES UNION SUITS “
■■
Light weight, elastic knit, full cut (h 4j AA gp
Inions. One quarter sleeve length. »P I *wv gg
Full ankle length. Sizes 3H-46_ * g|
)j MEN’S HEAVY
' HANES UNIONS!
Elastic knit. Heavy weight.
Full sleeves, ankle length.
Sizes 36-46. Closed crotch.
Full cut. Per suit—
_$1.50
SHIRTS & SLIPS!
Hanes Heavy Grade
SHIRTS . 85c
SLIPS ...85c
All wanted sizes.
“Pan-Nel” Unions! 1
Men's Ecru, heavy elastic
knit unions. We have a
complete size range. Sup- if
ply your needs now at, per Sf*
suit— |||
$1.00 j|
BOYS’ UNIONS!
Heavy Elastic Knit il
‘Sturdee’ brand 69c »|
“Hanes’* brand 75c *1
Sizes 20 to 34.
Sweaters For The Family! *
CHILDRENS
SWEATERS!
For the little ones 3 to f>
years. Slipover and Coat
styles to select from. A va
riety of snappy plaid pat
terns. Reasonably priced
at—
TO
I T.UI/ J A
MISSES
SWEATERS!
on
H
Ml
'izes 7 to 14. Futuristic
aiterns and solid colors,
oat and Slipover styles—
«£2‘98 to
WOMEN’S COAT
SWEATERS!
v * aried assortment of sol
d colors. Sizes 38-46—
J2’98 t0 <jj^-98
at
*■ a
41
01
1
*«
41
i
i!
ii
1!
SUPPLY THEIR NEEDS IN
SWEATERS & LUMBERJACKS!
IMaid Lumberjacks in at
tractive block plaids. Al
so sweaters in wanted
\ colors. All sizes for boys.
%\ Priced only—
i $3.98
Men’s Sweater* and |j
Lumberjack*! ii
Men’s wool mixed and all g)
wool sweaters and lumber* gj
jaeks in coat and slipover
styles. Attractive colorings ^
to select from. Priced
from—
■I
i
TO
■
BLANKETS!
Sateen Bound — Size 66x80
“NO-KOLD” PLAIDS!
These are full double bed size wool mixed blankets,
warm, soft, and fluffy. In new block plaid patterns.
in red. green, blue, rose,
black and white, helio and
gold. Special! ---
“NASHUA” BLANKETS! J
Another big, warm blanket that you will welcome*
these cold nights.
Size 66x80 Wool
mixed. Pretty block
plaid patterns. Each