Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 12
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j M f I .1 -LVE M ack theatre win under FORECLOSURE FOR $38,000 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT, 11, 1922. SHOWS ASSURED TWO WEEKS illirm lieinir Hi' .ii' V 1 1 Iff -.' jt 1 The Pack Theatre wn Hill inmi , tes nml 7f M". Avenue, erected wllliln thr tinn T war by the Ideal Amusement a nl ' Tlx- l'..K 1 'liners lU t f 1 nvest meiit Company Ht n com nf j nmlit irrfoi man :w advertised f J f approximately 1117.000 um sol Hand through an nn it nKnir nt In. .. under foierlnsure vesterriay nt am - tween Mir .leasle iild owner o: S ! (Ion for I.T8.000. S. Hternhcra, liar tne I'drt riujcrs uml the new pi-ndm town will be (firn for the oil-ei. tjiillt the Tack Theatre, which la Aslievlllea newest ainuno n.int ho'i-e nud one of the beat theatres In the state. The fore closure proceedings were brouKH by flay Ureen. who hel da niort ge on the property of the old company, .ncludlng the Htar Thea tre, for 137.000. ,A new rurjHir inim win piuimii' he formed In a few days and .1 policy for the theatre- In the fu-tun- decided upon. mm iwi weens, n i,ai arrange. I ment will he made for keepo;, 'the ii iii i. inent house open after j thai dm arc not known at tho present II. 8. Caiter, who ha I been nenrrnl muuager for the Pack j I' a err. II alao a -i In that capa hy for the theatre under the. tem- (.tiiiv .1 ' a ngcinentH. The regit- l;n matinee pirfriiiii nor 111 la aft ernoon "Lena llivera WI1L be Kiven unci the niKlit programs ai I live h si hednh'd will be given thr(iu(rho,.t the week, Mr. Carter imnounreii yesterday. I) X S'-'tandler. S. T. Ioiiian an 1 i ni f j i ii STATE UNIVERSITY HONORS M. R. KITCHIN l KeliHihHl aa One of the) Killloin of the North Carolina Hrvlctv at 1iai'i Hill. M. Reed Kitciiin, of Biltmore, son of Mayor J r. Kitchln, has been selected aa one of several student editors from the second and third year law rlaaygs at the State University, for the North Carolina Ijiw Kevleiv, published lour times ,i eai, according- to Information received bv friends In the city. Inly thi.ip v. ho , rank, high In scholarship ;irc sdcited for this work and It Is considered a high honor In the Ijiw School at the University tu ue selected as one of the editors. This la Mr. Kitchin'a third year at Chanel 11111 and his second yejir in the Law School. r dl ' j Inn in I ' nil tti1 "I j if i j nil? I I, ) For Business Men Dependable All-lVeatier Comfort The Cabriolet 1145 Touring Coach 1045 1245 Frtifht n4 lax txtrm Many concerns are standardizing on this Essex closed business car for their sales men, travellers, etc. Because it has proved more economical in every item of coat, including price, maintenance and operation, than even the light cars whose only reputation is economy. The Cabriolet has the further advantage of fine appearance, performance, and comfort that adds to personal efficiency. WEAVER MOTOR CO. 29-31 srnrtK st. phone ssh ESS E X OLD HOMESTEAD IS' CLASSIC OF SCREEN lust ns "Annie ljauile" la dear to lovers of old souks and the memory of the Confederacy la denr to the heart of Veterans, so will Uernian Thompson's story, "The Old Homestead" pass- through the yeurs as one of the greatest clas sics of rural llfu. The Paramount version of the old story, told in a new way. Is now being shown at the Imperial Theatre and the work of Theo dore Hoberts as "fncle Josh," will stand out for years as his best effort on the screen. The hard working old farmer, with financial troubles turning his hairs grey, but tvlth the pledge of never turn ing anyone ajray from the farm hungry, will serve as an inspira tion for all who view the screen classic. The storm scene Is one of the most realistic seen on the screen In many moons and the work of Ueorge Fawcett. Harrison Ford ford and other able stars .makes the picture worth walking to the country to see, yet it a being shown in me neart or the city. One scene in the pioUire alone. that of the storm clouds passing away as the relentless old money lender of tfuJ village draws his son In his arms with the words, myl boy," Is worth the time. PIONEER MERCHANT OF ASHEVILLE DIES PATRICK II. ABKRM.THY ILL NKVI'ltAL MONTHS Horn In Calauna Count, tater Moving to Mitchell Funeral horvlrea Thursday. Patrick II Abernathy, one of the pioneer merchants of Ashe vllle, died last night" about 8:30 o'clock, at his home, 263 Haywood Street, after an Illness of several months, Mr. Abernathy was born In Ca tawba Count and at an early age entered tho mercantile business. later being connected with Will Oraham and opening a store In Ashevllle under the (Irm nam? of Abernathy and Graham. The store waa located on the corner of Pack Square and North Main Street. He returned- to Mitchell County In 18S and in 184 moved bock to Ashevllle. retiring from luial- Bess in that e:n Survivors are his wife and one son. Paul Abernathy. ' Funeral service." will be l.cid Thursday morning at 1 1 o i lock from the residence Interment will Le made at Riverside Ceme'ery. Methodist Protestant Conference October 21 Fourth Quarterly Conference of the Methodist Ptotf slant Church will be held Saturday. Oct. 21, at Clark's Chapel. Preaching will begin at 11 o'clock In the morning and dinner wlp be served on the grounds. The con ference will then convene at 1:30 o'clock. K ANNAPOLIS BOY IS IXU.IIU.i: AS CADET WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. John Cec il Halstcad, of Kannapolto. X. C.. has successfully passed tl.t competitive test for cadetshlps n the United States Coast (lti:nl Academy at New London. Conn., It waa ghown today when the treaaury department made public list of those who paased. TRYON Condition W. A. Smith Again Very Serious (SptMol Ctrruptndrne Thn Aihrritlt CiHxtfJ HGMIISKMU.WILLK, Ort. 10. W. A. Smith, probably the moat prominent citizen in" Henderson- vllle, who has been in ill health for some time, rallied several days ago and It was believed ha had passed the most critical stage. How ever his condition again became worse and little hope is now held for his recovery. IE -4 Home Building and Loan Association October Series Now Open Dear to the Heart of Every Woman A Home Of Her Own The Home Building & Loan Association can bring this desire to full realization. In the new series now open lies the way for every man, no mat ter how large or how small his income to build a home for "HER." Conditions do not seem to be improving for the tenant, between advancing rents and the sale of the roof over his head to some home seeker-the man who rents is in constput fear of having to move. OBEY THAT IMPULSE! BEGIN TO SAVE BY OPENING AN AC COUNT. TODAY! Six years ago if you had begun to save you would have owned your own home today. . , . Home Building & Loan Association 10 Battery Park Place Asheville, Nr C. , M THTOW Oct. 10. Mr. if. T. Cle ment with her three children, arriv ed last week from Honolulu. 11. I., where they have made their home for the oast two yearn. They will spend some time with Mr. Clements' par ents, -Mr. and Mrs. R. M. MoCorwn. Lieut. Clement, who is an officer in the I'nlted States Navy, has Just re ported for his new duty at tlie Ma rine Barracks. Parrls Island, S. C. Silvia Stewart timltli and Anna Hendersm Liifflncy were baptized at the Church of the Holy Cross on last Thursday by tlie rector. Mrs. C. Bush spent last Thursday In Ashevllle. Mis Mary Pitkin and Mr. and Mrs Holden spent Isat Thursday in Saluda t. T. McFee returned home lait Saturday from a visit with his son Charles, at Asnevliie. Mrs. C. S. Corwin has nearly com pleted a cottage built of stone, cap ped by logs, not far from the Wren's Nest. W. P. Swann came from Asheville last Saturday and spent Hunday wltn his family at Lynn before going to tne term or Lnlted Htates Lourt a Charlotte. Mrs. Charles II. Lang, of Clarks- vllle. Ga.. who Is the only aunt of Misses Minerva and Avant and Louis Avant, Is here on a visit to iier reia lives. A number of the friends and neigh bors gave Mrs. T. J. Kennedy a sur prise birthday party last Saturday which was g pleasant surprise to her and greatly enjoyed oy all present. Mrs. M. C. Butler spent Tuesday In Spartanburg. Wesdames W. H. White and W. F Little were Spartanburg visitors last week. J. T. Camp and family spent Bun day with relatives at Campobello. Jim Moore spent Hunday with his parents, W. 1). Moore and wife, at Grey's Chapel. Carter P. Brown. Mrs. H. A. Wllkle. Miss Mason and Master Donald Wing arrived last week from Castle I'arK. Mich., to prepare for the opening of Pine Crest Inn. Mr. Wllkle. Mrs. Brown and little child arrived Friday. The prospects for a successful sea son at this popular hostelry are very bright. reservations having been made and guests are expected to ar- siv this week. James Klnloch who is attending schodl at Hendersonville, spent Sun dav at home. Mr. Nelson Jackson left last week tor Rictynona. .".. J'lttsourgn, I'a W. 8. Green and wire spent sun day In Rutherfordton with, his -par- ants,, ii. I . ureen ana. wne. Miss Leseie Metcair. or lock nan. 8. C Is spending sometime In Tryon, vis tine relatives and rrienas. W. H. .Marriott ami wne reiurneo last week from a stay of two weeks at their former home In Ohio. w. H. Hawkins and 'wire and Horn er Hawkins and family of Henderson ville. left last week via motor for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. .W. A. Avant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Zachary of Char lotte, spent Sunday here with tlielr sisters, tne Misses svani. w. Waters went to Chesnee last week from which place he and his wife will go to Ashevllle. where iney ejroect to spend the winter. Miss Myrtle Thome and Ken T. Roone. of St. Petersburg. Fla.. were guests of their friends, . S. Green and wile i-rmay. Miss Louise Mills left last week for Sewanee, Tenrt.. to enter school. She spent Sunday and Monday with rela tives In and near Tryon. CHICAGO TRADK BOART WILli TEST CHAIN ACT i CHICAGO. Oct. 10 Directors of: the Chicago Board o. Trade vot.-Jj this evening to test the constitu tionality of the grain trade act. which vests in the secretary of agriculture the power to regulate dealings in future deliveries of grain Dyspeptics! Take Notice!! I The Word Has Gone Forth That oiuari s Dyspepsia Tablets Rein state You st the Banquets AH Villi P'MV.QV MMP afl.m.At.. ...!.. j ....... r..V1Ilt,..ll.T VYIV irm iu m't-ause irom acidity vou surf, i- the p.ing- of indigestion. 'let it ;t I,.,,.,,, , Uadies and Gentlemen: A I Who Are Not Supplied With Stuart's Dys. pepaia Tablets Are Out of tuck be known that you find relief from uch distress hy simply chewinf one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meal. A host of people have one back to fried egs and bacon. iau face, doughnuts, baked beans, pie ana i-iiewr, nieHK ana onions, cucum bers. cream with coffee and so on be- i oauf they discovered that after eat- I Inff-such thinel. s Kttiart ht-anM..,. ' Teble'-gave the stomach a sweetened II aiKsime enect ami mere was no sour. I acid, c isiy heartburn, helchina. nVea. I sure nd such distresses due to In-I aigesiion alter eating, it is well to take notice of this and get a. u-j cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-"" lets a: ny drug store. He armed anrf I prepared ' for the big dinners and I banquets. AdvL I ANTHONY'S -'n Where Others Fail" For the Pleasure of Style with That "Barefoot Ease" 'wise buyer are turning daily to QUEEN QUALITY famous, hoe. They know that the name stand for style and fit and com-' fort in the fullest measure. Rely upon it in your own buying and you will have the satisfaction of bemg well and economically shod. Perfect Fitting and Full of Style Every line reflects smartness of style in last, heel and pattern. This model is featured in black kid- one of the most fashion able of leather for informal dress or street wear. 1 35 Patton Avenue. ipiiiim T75zrr- 1 1 V Transfer & Storage THE MATTER OF HANDLING YOUR BELONGINGS WHEN YOU MOVE WHEN YOU ARE FACE TO FACE with a move, whether from one house to another, orA from your home to the depot or storage house, the fact that it is possible for you to turn he whole matter of MOVING over to a firm whose business is built on CAREFULNESS and EFFICIENCY is especially comforting. TO TRUST YOUR VALU- ABLE furniture to those whose inexperience would possibly result in disaster is one thing no Home Lover cares to face. OUR MOVING SERVICE IS UNUSUALLY well equipped Great vans, capable of hauling tremendous loads, careful workmen who KNOW how to perform their tasks, protective material for handsome pieces EVERYTHING i, here to 'facilitate your move. THEN TOO, WE HAVE A FORCE of packers, should you be moving to another city, and who will pack and crate each piece so it will stand the rigors of a journey. ESTIMATES FURNISHED AT YOUR REQUEST THE ASHEVILLE TRANSFER and STORAGE COMPANY, 'PHONES 210-211. 3 B """""""IllUllllllllllllllllllllil Illlllljlllllllllllllllllllllll mi 7
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1
12
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