Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 11
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THIRD RADIO PROnBAM cat II II - " m b II V Ull L 1 III 111 . I I CrZEITS RADIOPHONE THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN,. WEDNESDAY MORNING', SEPT. 13, 1922. ELEVEN Report 'from, persona who heard heard the initial concerts f Tns umzons namopnone lT.-nieastin Station W. V.. A. .1. 8ay continue to come In and Jret numbers or people nave ex pressed an miereai in me station kailevlnx It will be of great ad vantage In advertising and boost Inf this section ot the country. The tnira omciai concert was broadcasted laat night beginning at i nclocK, eastern standard time. .it continuing until 8:10- o'clock. A, u. uunn, jjireuior or uunn s orchestra, arranged the procram which, according to reports from nearby receiving aets, was well re vived. Mr. .Dunn and artists as sociated with him have on several occasions rendered concerts dur in the tests made of the broad - castluR station and have co-operated to the fullest extent with The CitUen and Mr. Stevens, the adlo construction nd operating en gineer in charge of the station. - . w lir tl . - -T- airsT'"ifw-'TTfTtiiiii, Tvno nRS as- d in furnishing the broadcast programs participated in the oneert laat evenine and her niann eolos were heard distlnctiiely at Hendersonviiie, and in the city. aceording to reports made to the itation. Frank Jackson with a piano solo ,nd Hunter Jackson with a cornet added materially to the evening's program. Composing Dunn's or chestra are th sallowing who pleyed last evening for the radio concert; K. Ij. Dunn, director, at the piano; li. L.. Ladd, violin Minify, saxophone, and O. L. Flti geralii. Jr. drums. The in-oKram was as follows: 1. Kariln . news furnished by the J).-partm..it of Agriculture. Hints on poultry raising. 2. I'luno nolo ,,M Ampl'-o n produclng Piano. "Witches Ksnce " This instrument furnished ststmri v. F. A. .1. by Dunham s . , House without harse. 3. Piano solo, hy Mrs. Mae Woodjill. '"Regret." 4;.. "Tho'p Wong"! Mother to Sint." Played on Sonnra pho nograph, furnished -Station W. V. A. J., by the Phonograph Shop 5. Piano solo by Frank Jack son. n.iss Mama. Ki5s Papa. 6. tvery Day" from "For (.ooaness Sake." by Dunn's Or chestra. ". Piano solo by Woodall. "Hungary." 8. Cornet solo hy Hunter Jackson. "Do It Again." Accom panist Frank Jackson. - 9. Nobody Lied." bv orches tra; 10. Baseball score Western Carolina League. A meritorious program Is being arranged for the concert Thurs day night beginning at 7 o'clock The station operates on a 360 meter wave length and all persons witn receiving sets within a ra dius of 100 miles are lnvltsd to "listen In." The Citizen Is ek ing to check up on these concerts and is depending on those In the vast Invisible audience to either telegraph, telephone and wnitn. giving any suggestions that it is Mrs. . Mae Hunter Jackson, tornet? Robert felt are necessary. THEA TRICA L AUDITORIUM COMING ATTRACTION'S Field's Minstrels, Sept. 18-19. "The Bat," Sept 2S. r fatlmtnff prtn nottcm or a fvrnuXrd taa MMirt Itmfi M tho attraction to kich then refor, and do nnt ntctftarUv rs Jltci tht oinrt and opinion at thii paper, Whrn Tho' CitUtn. of iti own tMnoXeisn. buwt thai a attraction i meritoriwt, it will tat at aUevhora. I II The Jed 'ak of W IfiStor of The Jeddak of Thark and the Jed- Warhoon were there, and the Zodanga and the Princess Helium were also found in that par ticular locality, but what capped the climax was the . arrival of Sator Throg and Carthoris. when the Dancer's of Barsoom made their ap pearance, the Professor's messenger found that he was entirely out of his element. These outrageous people with the harbarlo names are to be' found on the planet Mars. They were dis covered by Edward Conard on his vacation last summer and he was so m pressed with their strangeness and heir dramatic, history that be . but ttiem into a play, and the Al, u. Field Minstrels this season Includes this atrange drama In Its program. This Martian Drama is really a comedy, as any minstrel fan may mspect, and he will be convinced of t when he learns that Bert Swor. lAI. rO. Field's premier comedian, is ins- messenger to Mars wno ms rovers the strange people in that far- fff planet. Mr. Conard has written and ex cellent comedy about the whole thing and AI. O. Field Minstrel audiences wilt find It much to their liking. There ra. tbore honest laughs to the mln- to In It than present day audiences have enjoyed in many a year, and "ne 'of the cleverest feats of stage netting and costuming ever attempted provide the effective background for he act. Bert Swor and Johnny Healy are ftiown making this altogether fanci ful Journey to Mars, and there they discovered Jim Swor, Nick Huflord, l:d8y Jordan, Bonl Mack, Billy Church i'acJc Richards and others in guises suon as even the most Imaginative ifver before suspected. The people jp oo many aurprising and un fTTuard of thlnes and their rites nnri ustoms afford the basis for excellent omedy. The. hlr scans Is In Ilia -Martians' Sacred City and the Tem ple of the Holy, Therns. There ar pnany suprlses In store for Ashevllle Ruaiencea when the Al. O. Field Wlnstreis make their official inumr. rnc on Monday and Tuesday, at the I'Kuonum. . emeus he.hlgh cost of living for the pmall and the large family seems o have nothlna; on the hiu-h int r" zeeaing a circus. Knowing ;i fost of meat today and then to bear that the mslsatln Hnnnhu'li. inajiace Circus, which is to d! ton H's tent Here Monday, September i, naa to buy five to six hundred Pounds of beef for the animals alone, each day. rather takes the ruo otr our troubles a little. And that five to alx hundred Pounds of beef, we are told, la In addition to the many pounds nec essary to prepare ideals for the errormera and working crews. 'hoae foods must be the very beot. Then there are the other oods necessary to complete the meala for the people. men for the animals there are he' many tons of hay: the many bushels of oats and the countless umber of specially prepared mix tures for others of the animals, which run Into many dollars. , I The Hagenback-Wallace Circus rrles more than 1,000 men, wo men and animals. it tne xoiai cost of feeding the show per day, naa figured ur for the outsider, we wound find that no matter how humble a man must live to oeai the high costs, he still haa aome- thing on the circus. ".v a noble and Happy woman. The transformation is brought about through her unusual love story. To escape her step-father, she Is about to drown herself when Rashley Aller ton, thrown over by the woman he loves, rescues her and proposes mar riage to her. He had sworn to marry the first girl who would have him that he met after being Jilted by Barbara Wallbrook. Under the guid ance of Allerton's butler, who sees under Letty's rags the qbeen that, she is she blossoms Into new wo manhood and aakens In A Her ton the love that she feels for him. Ooldwyn has given the picture a magnificent cast Including Helene Chadwlck as Letty, James Rennie as Allerton, Claude Gilllngwater as the butler, Mona Klngsley. Kdward Pell and George Periolat. The story Is of everyday people and contains the universal appeal that Mr. King knows how to get Into his novels. There is some magnificent photography In the film. Picture patrons should not miss this photoplay; It is far fram the beaten path in theme and treat ment. A Rolin Comedy, "The Landlutv ber," and the third number of the "Great American Authors' Series," with William Allen Bryant as the author-subject, complete the program AT THE MAJESTIC Flush With their Initial ancce.o. with the opening bill the first two days of the week, "Laughing Les ter" Richards and his big show will offer as the mid-week attraction to day and tomorrow at the Majestic Theatre a new farce entitled, "Lost In the Fog." , ine Dig company of 16 members, weaim or new specially num iers wnicrv tnev win hinuii.n. 4. this bill. All the principals, including 1 i, acK vvaisn, Tom rauimiiy, num .ing. Frank Caggan, r.inel ceiiamy, and others, are in troduced In Dleaslnf minhn The one and original Jazzb'o Jazg ir neater himself. ita upui locauy speaking, una Dm. ine Dand comprises six musicians, embodying brass and rL""- An elective program haa been arranged which promises to i""" l" mates oi me most fastldl- . r ...v. is ,,. . . . 1 1"" win inrroauce a new t?ns numner entitled, "Lonesome AT THE STRAND A new photoplay by Basil Kltg. author of ."ICarth bound," one of the greatest motion pictures ever made, coming- to the Strano I neaire fo ray for two days. It Uncalled - The ust Flower and ha Been maae dj 'oldwyn frjnm the famous writer '"w novel of the same name, under he direction of Rowland V. Lee. It ' a simple yet powerful love story, ''tailing how Letty. abused and 111 'ated her stepfather, Judson Flack, "es from being a lowly flower along 'he soadside, covered' with dust. Into Pile Sufferers Can You Answer These Questions? Do you know why ointments do not 'iV juikr nn lasting relief 7 Why CUttlnir Ind nnrHn. -tl lntnI?7U-knW th' ,U" f Pli ta i t,ther atagnatlon of blood ,iu uio lower oowei r Do you know tbaf thr i ,.,. leas remedy discovered by Dr. Leon -hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now sold by Smith's Drug Store and drug- ii..o inicmiiy, inaL is guaranteed? HBM-KOID banishes "ntlhve. moving the cause, by freeing blood circulation In the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers. There Is no reason why it should not do the same for you. AUVI, PERFECTION HIGHEST GRADE TIRE " Guaranteed 8,000 Miles. We Make All Adjustments In.stant 1 ly At Our Store. ms $6.95 80I3H $7.95 , FABRIC Guaranteed 6,000 Miles . 32x4 Vi . $21.75 31x4 82x4 33x4 . 34x4 32x3 H 33x4 H 34x4 H 36x4 H 36x4 Ml $12.95 $15.(0 IK.35 $1.S $11.65 $22.45 $23.15 $24:26 $245J) CORD Guaranteed 10,000 MUes 80x3 H 82x3 Ml 32x4 83x4 34x4 82x4 Mi 83x4 Mi 34x4 Ml 83x6 85x6 36x6 -88x7. $12.86 $17.20 $21.86 $22.55 $23.10 $27.25 $27.86 $28.50 $33.85 $36.60 $69.50 $79.80 Prices ars net cash. No discount . terms or time to anybody. ' , MOTOR TIRE CO. . 8 K. College BU - Telephone 2295-J Delivery and Mounting Free ' For Sale ?Ford Sedan O Excellent Condition. x . Reasonable, lor Cah. D. M. ABRAMS CHARLES N. VANCE SUMMONED BY DEATH Sim of War Governor -of - North aroltna, IW .ay After aa iiiiiitw or two rear. Charles X. Vance, son of Zebulon Italrd Vsnce, war governor of North Carolina, died Monday morning at .0 o rlnclt at Morganton, after an Illness of about two years. The body was broufht to Ashevllle and placed in a vault at a locnl undertaking eti.tllahir..at. awaiting the arrival of Zeb Vanee, Jr.. brother of the de-ci-ased, who Is now en route to Ashevllle after a trip to Japan. The deceased was secretary to his father for many years In the bonding business at Washington. Later he was engaged In the real estate busi ness. He Is survived by another brother, Thomas M. Vance, of Seat tle, AVash., also several nephews and nieces, who live In New Orleans, Ia. Tears a-o, Mr. Vane, was married to Miss Teague. of Oreensboro, Who died several years ago. No children survive; The brother, who took the trip to Japan, has reached American soil, i a . card having been received frem him mailed -tn San Francisco. It Is probable, however, he continued the journey with the American dele-s-ntion, and will go through the Panama ianal with the party. Final rites will take place upon his arrival ABATEMENT OF SMOKE NUISANCE BY CITY COMMISSIONERS TO BE DEMANDED BY MERCHANTS here. Q. Where are the watermelons shipped from in the spring T T. A. The first watermelons of the season come from Florida. Later In May, melons come from Texas nnd Georgia. Near the first of July the Florida supply begins to fail, but Georgia then Is shipping in large quantities, and Alabama and the Carollnaa make haste to get their melons on market at this time. By tho middle ot July, the watermelon season is at its height. During July, shipments from Okla homa supplement those of the far South, - -Missouri-melons- predomi nate during August with Virginia, Maryland and Delaware shipping In considerable quantities. Sep tember melons are supplied by In diana, Illinois, and Iowa. Mamma Blues." with the chorus. Ethel Bellamy has the soubrette part and also will be heard In a feature number. Lester again dons the burnt cork and will do a butler part, espe cially written for his royal nibs. For the motion picture part of the program a new Installment will be shown of "The Jungle Goddess" a stirring narration of adventures In. the wljds and wools of the dark con tinent, i The Merchants' Association, af ter considerable work, haa pre pared data dealing with the smoke nuisance In Ashevllle and will pro sent the matter before the i irlous olubs and other civic bodies this week, with a view to demanding of the City Commissioners that a city ordinance on the .latutJ books calling for the appointment of a smoke Inspector nnd the abate ment of the nuisance be enforced. This was definitely decided at last night's meeting Of the directors, which was attended by practically all member, of the advisory board to the association, which was .11; polntcd recently by John A. Goode, presfdi-nt. The gathering marked the first meeting of the advisory board with the directors and the session was an interesting one throughout. Dr. P. R. Moale, Vance W. Brown and P. M. Burdelte. ot the ad visory borrd, made short speeches and assured the merchants of their support In the undertaking of the association for the good of (he city and section. Members of this hoard are: It. II. MiDulTie, B. Uplnaky, J. K. Kankin, Dr. V. Dunn, 1". It. Moale. A'anre W. Brown. 11. K Kills, Mark W. llrown. Harry W. Plummer, P. M. Hurdetle, Charles A. Webb and 1). C Waddell. It was decided that a symbol be chosen and used In connection with the advertising campaign preced ing Dollar Iay, on September 29. The use of this symbol will be limited to members of the Mer chants' Association and to those who agree to give the ppubllc value received on that date. It has been reported to the association that some have perhaps taken advan tage of the event and precautions will be taken to prevent that this time. A AT WORK ON SCHOOL BUILD TURKEY CREEK FINISHED: Lbi CUNTKAU tUK UKALL HLfAltid Work on the Turkey Creek School Building haa been complet ed, and classes will begin next Monday, September 18, Frank Wells. County Superintendent of Schools, announced yesterday. Opening of this school with the the owners on September 6 was de layed because of alterations and repairs being made, and the con tractors did not finish the work until Tuesday, morning. In the addtlonal classrooms new desks are to ber- installed. These desks are at Cragy, the nearest rail- point, and will -be-carrted "to the school by motor truck and made ready for the opening on Monday. Mr. Wells la supervising the Installation In person. The only other county school In Buncombe not yet opened, Grace High School, will begin Its Fall term Monday, September 25, Mr. Wells said. Contract fo altera tions and repairs to this school building waa let Tuesday morning to W. X. Henry, and ordered aa a rush job, the work will be nearly enough completed by the above date for the classes to begin. The question of two and possi bly three additional classrooms for Grace High School will bs taken up In the next few days, Mr. Wells said. He explained that It will be easily possible to-build thes. claaa rooms while the main school build ing Is housing, students In classes, whereas the Important thing, now In to finish whatever repair work necessary, so that school can begin. O. Can an author use extracts from another book by giving credit to th source? C. 8. 1". A. The National Association of Book - Publishers " say that any book or printed matter which has been properly copyrighted cannot be drawn upon for excepts, pic tures, diagrams, et cetera, witn out writtenpermission of the own er of the copyrlgnt. CIVITANS TO HEAR BOY SCOUT OFFICER lYtviklln K. Mathlmva, Keillor1 Kill or of Boys' Lite At I'lasa faro. Franklin )? Mathlews, director lllirary department. Hoy Scout of America sml senior editor of Hoys' Life, will he Hie speaker at the remi lr weekly nieettHK of the Clvllan club, at the 1'lar.a Cafe, today at 1.3U oVJnrk. Mr. Mathlews Is In this section at- MOTORCYCLE RIDER THROWN FROM SEAT Thad Bell, youth living with liis family ut 16.1 Ashland Avenue. In the Mission lloesltal In a serious condition as the result of being thrown from a nmtnri vein n West Ashevllle shortly before 10 o'clock tending the conference of South Executives at Blue KIiIk and It Is expected that a record attendsnce of Clvltans will hear the noted speaker. yesterday evening. After' preliminary examlf tlon physicians stated there, ars no broken bones or Internal Injuries but It cannot he determined until ; after a thorough examination this morning, whether he suffered a fractured skull. Dennis Kllpatilck was driving the motorcycle, with Arthur Taylor In the attached sidecar, and youm Bell on the rear seat when the accident occurred, according to re-. ports. The motnrcyrle struck a sandbank near Hwannanoa Avs nue, In t Ashevllle, throwing Bell from his seat. Ills head struck the pavement. Eveiy heaping spoonful of Kelloggs Corn Flakes ives a thrill r-a- . ordeligi lit op fners. aid Jimmy hirtml J esn'l wat much "Hurry o, longer to mmt soma Kllogg"i fmr luntht Thy ma As mm utmrvin' hungry! Hurry mn, I uyt" Cuticura Soap SHAVES Without Mug OattaarsgseplsUisfsiMllietWssfelrtssssslisTlsa. BIG "COMFY" Shaker-knit Sweaters for High School Girls i nd our regular price on them repre ents a real saving-we have just re reived these, the colors are Maroon, Navy and White iwith large shawl collars, and in both the slip-on and the coat models. One interesting feature is the pocket pockets, to be exact, as there are two of them they are KNITTED IN forming a part of the sweater. You'll have to see this feature to really appreciate it. Buttonholes are j doubly reinforced and the sweaters are GUARANTEED against imper fection, i L 100 per cant purs Virgin Wool, & f A A A and priced at. . . . , ...... f 1U.II V - "v y ' 65 Haywood St TO MOUNT MITCHEIL Grand Weather for the World's Greatest Trip Only A Short Time Left Don't fail to go and view the Greatest Scenic Panorama on the Globe , Go Wiile Going Is Good Join the crowd in the great motor ride over the wonderful , .'- . , . ' motor road to , MOUNT MI TCHE LL GO TODAY GO NOW GO WHILE THE WEATHER X : '. : IS FINE And Enjoy This Wonderful Trip To . ' MOUNTS I t C H E llL For information and particulars, address SANDFORD H. COHEN, Traffic Mgr. little, folks and big folks, share full measure In the treats that Kellogg's Corn Flakes generously supply! Kellogg's are so won derful in flavor that you can't remember ever having tasted anything so good! And, talk about crispness and crunchinessl There never was such fascinating food for every meal in the day, for snack-lunches and between-times nibbles I Youre always keen and ready-set for Kellogg's those big, sunny brown Corn Flakes are Irresistible! Why it makes you hungry to open a box and peep in! Don't side-track the happiness that must ba yours In serving Kellogg's! Start tomorrow' morning and hear th family delight expressed in no uncertain terms. For Kellogg's wia every one on first trialthey're wonderful! - - Be certain that you get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes To ask for "corn flakes" may bring you an imitation! Look for, the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT ITI TOASTED CORN. FLAKES l.o maker of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES ui KELLOGG'S BRAr. cooked and krumbled YELLOW CAB A Word as to our PACKARD TOURING CAR Service-- CALL A' YELLOW PHONE 4000 H IN BEGINNING THE OPER ation of YELLOW CABS in Aahevilln, we had no idea that the efficiency of oujr : service would create a demand for Touring Car aervice but that is just what ! HAS happened, and to meet it we have in stalled two commodious Pack- arda. THERE CAN BE NO IM peachment o Packard comfort or felegance, and these hand' some machine of ours have ail the appearance of private cars. , . v h i. WEOPERATE THESE Packard on the hour plan ex clusively ezcept'when they are ordered to make a train con nection when the party doe not return to the city.' In that case our charge is based on mileage including a fair allow ance for the unprofitable re turn trip. ' .. v - INASMUCH AS THE CARE ful operation of the YELLOW CAB service ha created this demand for touring cars, you may rest assured that we insiat on the SAME SECURE SERV ICE when you order a Pack ard. - The Yellow Cab Company Edwin Allen, Gen. Mgr, Asheville, N. CV Phon 3787. No. 6 Patton Are. 'Phone 50
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1922, edition 1
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