Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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1 THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 11, 1922. SEVEN Fdwto flapp Shoes for men J. ft T. Ooualna hhors for women A New Street and Dress Pump v Milady never taw a prettier one, never had a better fitting Shoe on her foot. It's a Patent Pump with inlay and one-strap of genuine Beige Buck. Welt soles and pretty Cuban heels. Suitable for both street and dress wear. See it! $11 Clements & Chambers Leaders In Footwear . 47 Patton A Yen na YOUNGER BUSINESS MEN OF ASHEVILLE ORGANIZE CLUB: NAME TEMPORARY OFFICERS EARN MONEY to SAVE and Have A BANK ACCOUNT will be your "pal" Take care of It and it will take care of you. BANK OF COMMERCE ELEVEN CHURCH STREET m ASHEVILLE, N C 40 QUARTERLY INTEREST fO ON SAVINGS Member Federal ml ittm Reserve. System j j I CITIZEN WANT ADS FOR RESULTS Imbued vlth the deep purpose of organizing to take an active part In the civic life of Asheville and to become closely associated fn a fra ternal nunner with each other, temporary organization of the Amorican Business Men's Club of junnvme came into bains; at a meeting; Intt evening at the I'laia Cafe, l'aclj Square. Tne club had Its origin In Birm ingham, Ala., and has spread rap Idly to many parts of the South and has begun to Invade the West ern cities. Within two weeks or more the local organization will be granted a charter, the necessary members having- been secured at the meeting laxt night. Nearly a score of the younger business men of the municipality were present and each gave his hearty Indorse ment to the movement. The first tangible move was the election of Wayne beach board as temporary president and this was followed by the election of Wallace Wright as temporary vice-president and Charlox Bradford, temporary .secretary. The president was au thorized to appoint a membership committee to pass upon the avoca tions and other qualifications of those applying for membership. "The membership of the club Is confined entirely to the younger men of the cities In which the branches are located," said Wil liam H. Kessler, of Knoxvllle, who has been In the city for about three weeks as'representatlvu of the Birmingham organization. "In our cities it seems this class of men have little or no voice In the operation of the civic life and It remains for clubs to which older men belong to take the Initiative. There Is a good field for such an organization In Asheville and It will afford Interest and enjoy ment." "I was formerly a member of the Kiwanis Club and have been a guest at meetings at the Rotary and Oivitin Clubs," said Wayne Beachbonrd In Indorsing the move ment. "I noted they were com posed of older men In all profes sions. For this reason I tendered my resignation as a member of the Kiwanis Club. A generation from now It will be the young men that will have charge of this city and the time is now propitious for us to get started." Thomas Bird said he believed such a club could Bet a precedent for the other civic clubs In Asho- vllle and that the organization could co-operate with every move ment which is for the good of the city, county, state and country. John Jlunnicutt asserted It should not be a place for drones and such an organization would prove valu able to the city as well as the young men themselves. Among those, who were present at the meeting last night and will be listed as charter members arc. Thomas Bird, Coleman S'.agler, Herman Kessler,- Wallace Wright, Wnyne lleachboard. Dr. J. M. Cheek. Howard rroffitt, J. C. Bradford.' j5Nrc. Mundny, Messrs. Pout. Jones andMlray. Others that have signified their Intentions to become charter members are: Roy Dlnfllnger. Clarence Blackstock. Leon Blankenshlp. Arthur Mc Lean, J. M. Garrison, Richard Mee- han. Joseph Whitfield and J. A. McCoy. Another meeting of the club w-.ll he held next Tuesday evening at the Plaza. REV. VVM. P. MAGKAY DIES AT HIS 11 INT SUInwsy, Hallet and Davis Pianos and Player Pianos W. H. RYMER, I ncorporsted 12 Government Street Formerly Battery Park Place j Broadway Property : Now Owned P j i ' " " L- Had Faithfully Served Important Fields of Episcopal Church. (Iptrltl Cmt fundtnct TU .Hilt CtMtra) TRYON, Oct. 10. Rev. William Phln MacKay. who died here Oc tnher 4 of this vear. was one of the most beloved and respected citizens of this section. Rev. Wm. MacKav was bcrn of Scotch parents In Ireland May 12, 1858 He was an honored minister of the Reformed Episcopal Church 1 which he faithfully served lmpor tant communions, the last being Christ Reformed Episcopal Church of South Ozone Park, Long Island New York, which he relinquished on account of railing heaitn. tie was also member of the Mason ie fraternity in which he rose to the thirty-second degree, and also a. Knieht Templer of Clinton Com mandery No. 14 In Brooklyn, New York. Rev. Mr. MacKay served for number of years In the British East India service in which ca oaclty he travelled widely, having visited places in Great Britain, In dia, Egypt, Arabia, South Ameri ca. Australia, Africa and In Eli rope, Belgium and France. He came to Tryon a little more than a J'ear ago for his health. He seemed to Improve slightly and THE WEATHER ASH EVTLT.TC. Oct. 1V 1!:2. LOCAL WEATHER DATA State of weather, d a. m Cloudy State rrt weather. 1 p. m ietr Kelatlrvhun.ldtty. I a. m M pet. Relative humidity, 13:30p. m HO pet. Relative humidity, I p.m 71 pot. Wind direction. S a. in Southwest Wind direction, i u m Northwest Time of sunrise :. m. Tint of sunset e:Ul p. m. LOCAL TEMPERATURE DATA S a. m 43 J p- m. S S a. m. in s. m. lta.m. 13 Noon 1 p. m. I p. m 48 M M 2 5 4 p. in. 5 v. n. t p. m. 7 p. in. I p ni. Wet bulb temperature, s a. m Wet bulh temperature. 12 S&p. m fia Wet bulb temperature, 8 p. m 49 Without . ...8."i, one year aeo "II Lowest 49: one year o Absolute maximum. In ISIS Absolute minimum, in 191S 27 Avernire temperature today 67 Normal 67 LOCAL PRECIPITATION DATA Normal Inches t.N Greatest amount. In 1918 11. .12 Least amount. In 1904 0.02 JAr 14 hours ending 8 p. m None DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN Stations. Lowest. Highest. Asimnuj 4! Atlanta 4S Augusta f Birmingham 4B Charleston 2 Charlotte SB Helena 4 4 Jacksonville Bn Kansas City Louisville M Memphis M Now Orleans ........ Oklahoma City 44 Phoenix '.' Pittsburgh M RalelKh 6 Richmond fil Savannah f Shreveuort 46 Tampa 4)4 Wilmington 68 S4 7 6 'i 7s 72 k:j 2 r.s ion (12 no 7 Hi in 84 '8 without doubt his life was pro longed. Rev. Mr. MacKay was married to Miss Cora B. TJielp on June 22, 1892, who survives him. He Is also survived by one son, Charles Colon MacKay.; Besides 'his widow and son, Rev. Mr. MacKay leaves three brothers and two sisters, all of Ireland, an uncle, Richard Mac Kay, of Australia, and a nephew, Kev. William Colon Lee, of Phlla delphla. Other relatives present at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs John M. Galloway and Miss Ger trude Deep, brother and sisters of Mrs. MacKay, all of New York City. AT AUCTION Thursday, Oct 12th at 10:30 A.M. This splendid property is located on Broadway, near the intersection of Meirimon Avenue, just 4 blocks from Pack Square; The sub-division has been made in such a manner as to make each lot especially suitable for all business purposes. Y ou make the price We will make the terms. A new Ford Touring Car will be given away at this sale, so make your arrange ments now to BE THERE, i , Sale Conducted for L. B. Jackson, by COAST v : ' REALTY CO. ' The Name That Justifies Your Confidence Petersburg, Va., Winston-Salem, N. C. Greenville, N. C. HONOR ROLL FOR FAIRVIEW SCHOOL The honor roll for Falrvlew HI eh School for the first month Is pleas ing to Claude P. Love, the prlnclpaL Following Is the roll. Including the averages of some of the leaders: Rena Trantham. Ethel raiihla. Mary Creasman, Myrtle Hill, Helei Trantham, Louise Miller, Ray Owen, Genevieve Owenby, Joe Miller, Rob ert Early, Wlllard Williams. Broadus Tranthum, Lucius Ingle, Sam Fits, Robert Coates. James Miller, rimrtv Plnkerton. James Early, Carl Wilson; leaders: Rena Trnatham, Ethel Cau- oie. Mary Bales. Second grade: Helen Ledbetter, Howard Ledbetter, Hubert Sales; leaders: Helen Ledbetter, Howard Ledbetter, Hubert Sales. .,Tj!?lrd, 8Tade: Ro' Wilson, Joseph McCracken, Dick Flte. Fourth grade: Fred Lytle. 85; Kerr Boone, 95; Edith Pltlllo, 90.-. 0F,',"h. ZP"- Jonn IIaU- Sl Edna ec-fmiil. gTa?e: Inrenee Peek, Valton A vcriion wjison. ?51eJ?tn. 5rale:. AIIn Alexander, hoji junwnrrn U nn a a "rU.H'1.d.?lni. Cicero ' McCracken" " Mabel Nesbitt. T..I. feeic, Margaret Williams. niKn nnnnn a ' rancneu. , second vear Thim, r . . Third year; nons. Fourth year: Alice MerreL DR. DUNN ACQUIRES THREE-ACRE TRACT M" ITOpes Is on Rpnmieu. rrTnL- mrcnasexl Onej of """"" Bites in cuj. W. 1. DDntl inul.lM 1 , mree-acre tract'' on Beaucatcher MounUln. known as the Kins; property, within the city ...... ((.! inn Trunttnti a 4 small corner, adding- io his other mi . ' e8Ut holdings. The tract Is located on h. east end of the Hrl nv.rinirin. rimcn croaa vallev. and Is considered as among- the most at tractive sites In this section. Th r-To 1 V one tlne owned by WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Wednesday) For Asheville and vlclnltv: (lener- ally fair tonight and Wednesday; eooler tonight. For North Carolina: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday, except prott- abiy local tnunaersnowers mis a ternoon or tonight in north portion; eooler tonight; fresh south, shifting to west, winds. Hoys' Cfin Mines, Itlnck or llroxvn lth ankle ipntch $1.49 THK BIO IIOMi: STORB WITH THE IJTTI.E rUICES" 10 lliltniorc Ae. Pliono 231 I.. Ulnmbrrg, Prop. Boys' Seoul Shoes) Slies H to i t, pair $1.95 'STAR BRAND SHOES ARE UETTEIl Many parent are .41 hero there a sense of keen satisfaction in the wear of the shoes to aay nothing of the lowness of cost. WE make a specialty of fitting shoes to School Children's feet. ii i e it. .i.i T T daily learning tne lesson ot economy by Duying their shoe WEATHER CONDITIONS The dteturance that was In the Southeast Monday morning Is now centered over southern Ohio, and It has been attended by rains In the Middle Western and South Atlantic States, the Ohio valley, the lower Lake region, Tennessee and Missis sippi. No other rains are reported except on the California coast. It Is cooler In the South Atlantic States and warmer In the Middle Atlantic and Plains States and the Kocky Mountain region. Light frost Is re ported in northern Texas. T. K. TAYLOR Official in Charge. Little Gents' Shoes Made of Elkskin in tan color. Strongly made and durable, Priced at, pair $1.95 Little Misses' Shoes "Poll Parrot" Shoes, made, for tha little Miss represents the best "buy" yet for the school girl. Qf Priced at, pair . . D Children's Skuffers In button or lace style, some with spring heels others with full heels. Sizes 8 to 2, for boys or girls. Priced at, pair . !. ...... i.i.-. $2.95 Big Girls' Shoes We've just the shoe for the "big miss," Black or Tan leathers, rubber heeled. Sizes from 2 Vi to 8. Priced Rt, pair mVm " .11 $2.95 P. S. "DONT SAY SHOES SAY 'STAR BRAND.' " TO ORGANIZE GYM CLASS FOR WOMEN Organisation of the T. W. C. A. gymnasium class will take place to night at the high school gymnasium at 7:30 ociock. calisthenics, appa ratus work, basketball and othne forms of Indoor exercise may be pro cured oy young business women of during of each week the winter- months. urlnt The classes will meet Tuesday night each week. ' Miss Paulina Smsth.ra ill rant " girls athletics In the high schoel. win have charge of the classes. For, ui -mm if T the nKt two years the association has conducted similar classes under the tutelage or Miss uarrie Taylor, formerly of the high school faculty. All young ladles wishing to bec.me members of the class are asked to meet Miss Smathers at the gym nasium Tuesday evening. The en tire "gym" apparatus has been turned over to the Y. W. C. A. NO DELAY IX CLOSING BARS OP AMERICAN SHIPS WASHINGTON, Oct . Chair man Lasker took additional pre cautions today to Impress on every ono concerned that there must be no delay In closing; the bars on shipping board vessels no matter where they may be. Although the ban against the lending of liquor aboard Is not to apply until October 14, the chair man reiterated in a telegram to the managing operators of the board's vesrels that the Ud already 1 down so far as sale and serving of drinlcs is concerned. WE BUY ANYTHING and i . SELL EVERYTHING Structural Ataterials a Specialty, 4 A 11 Sizes and Lengths of I Beams' jJ S. Sternberg & Depot Street Phone 333 0011 CaMslj Take a, Glass of Salts If Tour Back liurts or Uladdcr Bothers. ATLANTIC Postpone CamDaiffn On . . Account or Cloudburst WrNSTO.V-SAT.TTvr XT . .. . . ... V. , VVb - a i cloudburst that fell i upon vyinnon.RifN ki. .f. 1 J1 . V II IO SK I ICI lit-Jll I 7 . .VT Postponement of the open m. ... in- democrat lo nmnil- in ,"'";-7",?n w to have taken with Solicitor Porter .vi- .nursqay right. COLONEL P. M. BURROWS IS HEAD AT CAPITAL WASHINGTON, rw. nel Frank Mason Riimn nected with the Federal Govern ment since the first Cleveland ad ministration, veteran -e h r-n. federate Army and active member or tha United Confederate Veter ans is dead here r tha tr .r Funeral services will be held from the Confederate Memorial Home here tomorrow afternoon ant in terment to b In the Cnnfe1erat aectlon - of v Arllntrton - Natlonn! The American men and women must guard cons tan tlv ncnin.f Kidney trouble, because we eat oiten too much red meat and our food is rich. Our blood u ah, ea wun uric acid which the kid neys strive to filter out: thev weaken from overwork, haxnmn sluggish, the ellmlnatlve tissues ctog ana the result is kidney trou Die, bladder weakness and a gen i uecune in neaith. When VOUr klHneva f..t" lumps of lead; your back hurts ui- in b urine la cloudv. full rst h. iment,-or you are obliged to seek rimer, two or three times during " muni; 11 you SUrter with Sicll headache or dizzv nnrvmn vmn. i-"iacn, or it you nave rheu mausm wnen the weather is bad get irom your pharmacist about -uur ounces or Jad K ( fiV. tablespoonful In a glass of water oeiore DreaKlast for f. ho. and your kidneys may then act nne. inis famous salts Is made xrora .no acta or grapes and lem u juice, comoinea with lithia. an has been used for generations to "" ana stimulate clogged kid n-ys; t0 neutralize the acids In - p urine so it no longer is source or irritation, thus often ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot ujurs, .maxes a dellghtrul effer vescent lithia water beverage and belongs in every home, because noooay can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any yoiin , v ir". all s- m mm mMmmsmm YELLOW CAB SOUTHEBK RAILWAY Train SchecJin rm Cffeetlve September 7th x5,. -..ym Time -- .urn, r-niuiaeipnia, Baltimore, Washington. 1:18 a.m. .(Carolina Special Chicago and Cincinnati 11:00a.m. 15 Baltimore. New Tork. i mm; m- i-miaaeipnia and 1 Washington ll:Ua.m. -A t la n t a. Spartanburg sna local sutlons 11:45 a.m. -0 Murphy end local' 'sta les p. m. tlons 1- Cincinnati, St. Louis. ixtuisvi lie .... .?ck"onvin 8nnah, l:.sb.n i: Richmond, Ballsburr and m- local points fio n m vdviu, wun bis end Charleston.... I JOri fl Ooldsboro, Raleigh, local . me nn.M rVrV'7,M P- m Train Deuartnre n- ii xr. -t. i . - . . . -w wiiijiiwn ana xticn tnond i.m 161 Mnrrtstown and Rnox- . - . mi. tun uu- urprnsooro ' Raleigh and (ioldiboro. 1:10a.m. "i Carolina Special, Spar- tsnburg. Columbia and Charleston ...ll:la-m. IT Murphy and local sta. ' tlons ;4) . m ii RVhmond, Norfolk and , local stations I:?J p. m. IS Murphy and local points i:2o m IW-Memphiaand Cinolnnatt. Louisville, )SU Louis and Ka&hvtll. t-9x 1 Columbia. Savannah and JackaonvIllA MB. It New, York, Phlla- ' . delphla, Baltimore and Washlnrton .. . lun M' 17 Carolina Special On- ' cmnatx, unleaga Loultvllleand. - ' Jl :00 p. m. The above schdul flnima ar. printed as Information enly and tub. irt ta change wttbeotnotlc. a a iLsMlMsalj MIO'llll Ml Q sgSBSj LJ l l H CALL A' YELLOW First mile 50c, Each additional mile 30c Extra passengers 25c Each ANY DISTANCE 'PHONE 4000 CONVEYANCES DE LUXE WHEN YOU RIDE IN A YEL. low Cab . you are riding in something MORE than a taxi cab yon are riding in a DeLuxe Conveyance a ve hicle operated by a firm whose every thought is to provide the , BEST in transportation service, t WHEN YOU SEE SOMEONE Else riding in a YELLOW CAB you behold a person of dis-i " crimination - a person who KNOWS what is BEST. a . -.- YOU CAN CALL A YELLOW CAB ANYTIME NIGHT or DAY and the service is AL WAYS the same. There is no deviating from the fixed policy of Courteous, Safe and RE-. SPONSIBLE facilities. a IT IS A PLEASURE TO KNOW that YELLOW CABS offer a warm, weather-proof ride, especially when -the weather is bad, as it is apt to be this time of the year. a a The Yellow Cab Company. Edwin Allen, General Manager u Eiiiiiiiiiniini cemetery. . I J. IL W OOD, is 11 7
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1922, edition 1
7
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