Newspapers / Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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r THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. 18, 1922. SEVEN JC Fdwta C1P N. Shoe for men " '4 J. A T. Consins fchuea for wnnet h r A New Street gndJDress Pump Milady never saw a prettier one, never had a better fitting Shoe on her foot. v . . It's a Patent Pump With inlay and one-strap of genuine Beige Buck. ' Welt solea and pretty Cuban heels, , , f f ., Suitable for both street and dress See it!, - wear. $11 Clements & Charhbers Leaders In Footwear- ,47 Patton Arenas rJNOUNCE LINE-UP flR RAMF TflMflRRflW tWII'VUIlBB I VIIIVIIIIVII . , . - eroe, Matthews, lieoal Boy, May (31 of Appear In Une-tip Hold Nrojet Drill, v , , lew CnnVM4n(l r iitetfllt CilUmt I HA PEL HlUi. Oct. 17 McDonald, )arrow, Fred Morris and MoQee III probably go Into th state college ime as quarterback, left half, rlsrht If and full back respectively. The f-orlte luen here la that the llne t Will be : End". Roy Morris and chran; tackles. Fordham and Mo rr;. Guards. Pritcftard and Polndex- BEQMJCASTIMG 21 A, M RADIO BROADCASTS HAVE GOME TO STAY ter. center, Blount. Troughout the season there has been uncertainty about the tackles. Sometimes the first two men lave been Matthews and ' Hawfleld. But recently Fordham and Mclver have seemed to be Fetter's first choice. The field was dry enough for out door practice today. There -was no scrimmage, however, only signal drill was held In secret I beseech you In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that none of you do run so lazily In the way to heaven as (o hinder either yourself or others.-i-John Bunyan. Get the pattern of your Ufa from God, and then so about your work and be yourself. Phillips Brooks. PROGRAMS BY RADIO TO BK PERMANENT Pnbllo Has Realized Value of Quality Concerts, stock Reports Being; Broadcasted. Broadcasting has become a nub Ho necessity, and is rapidly lining Itself up with other utlllllea such as the telephone, telegraph, elec tric lights and moving pictures, and' just as the activities . were crude In their beginnings, but lat er refined, radio has been develop ing by leap and bounds until now practically all worth while activl ties of general Interest to the pub Ho has been made available. In answer to an Interviewer. If radio broadcasting would be dls continued, Mr. H. v. Davis, a WesMrrghouse official and orlgl nalor of this service, says In a re cent Issue of "Radio Digest," .con alder the effect of discontinuing broadcasting at the four Westing house radiophone stations. .The combined audience of these four stations Is estimated of at least a million every night In the week. It mar be more. This estimate Is based On an approximation of the number of radio receivers which have been sold . In the territory covered by these stations, i What would be the result if all broadcasting stations should stop suddenly,'. with .or . without- warn ing, entertaining and Informing this vast audience? The ' effect upon this audience would be about Hie same as would occur If some one or more of the utilities al ready .referred 'to were taken away such as the electric light, or the telephone-)r even further the same as stopping the newspa pers and the magazines, and the cutting off of amusements and communications. The -effect -prob ably right now would not be so KM AN IS ' ENTERTAINERS IN PROGRAM' FOR THE CITIZEN'S LARGE INVISIBLE AUDIENCE Greensboro Kiwanis Club Band Gives Numbers. James Hall - Heard in Number Negro Songs Broadcast News. I Him in The Klwants Club Band of Greensboro,. N. C which Is one of the outstanding features of the district convention of Klwanlann of the Carolines, now In- session In this city, entertained The Asheville Citizen' large Invisible audience with a number of pleasing selec tions last 'evening beginning at 7 o'clock. . ...-. With M. A. White, directing, the flrsr number by the band was "Our Director,' a march which pene trated the air. strongly and clearly to the pleasure of all those "listen lng In. .' This (election was followed by negro songs. "Btr eet ana "Mam my." suns by James Hall, who Is becoming well known by WFAJ' audience as an artist of consider able talent. Flies," a novelty number by tne vlsitlnc Kiwanlan band, . lmmed lately followed Mr. Hall's solo, and vital as It Will be later, as the service Improves and grows, which It Is bound -to do. If. this should happen there would be a public clamor' that would quickly bring some solution of a state or federal nature. Broadcasting will not stop, how ever, as there Is enough commer- ial possibility and good will In this buVeea to make It worth while for these companies tnai can benefit from it, tQ continue- the service. -- . -. - ' Questions On Radio efUaOniyiGU efceUe-V-aVgU J . Citizen's "Station Questions pertaining to radio will be answered for readers of The Asheville Citizen who when making Inquiry enclose a self' addressed and stamped enve lope. The Citizen's Staton WJAr Is in charge of G. I. Stevens, radio construction engineer, who hi spending a considerable portion of his time answering communications. VACUUM TUBE AIDS RADIOTELEPHONE Vara to Which Radiophone May , I'M Am Without Number, and All Valuable was one or the snappiest num bers that WFAJ's Invisible audi ence has been favored .with. "Tenth 'Regiment," another se. lection by the Greensboro muslo lans, was followed by a selection on the Sonora phonograph, en titled "Pagliaecl," composed by Leoncavallo and sung by Guieeppe Danlie and recorded on a Bruns wick record. Mr. Danize will sing at a concert to oe given by the Saturday Music Club of Asheville at the Auditorium October 24 which will be given as preparatory to the Biennial of the Federated Muslo Clubs of America in Ashe ville next year. A number of news Items In ref erence to the State Fair, deaths. accidents and an attack on railway snups were Dreaacast. The next program to be broad cast will be on Th beginning at 7 o' standard time, 160 meters. The Invention of the vacuum tube hits inal possible the use of tne radio-ti'lophone. The vacuum tube also miulo pojulhlo trans-continental wire teU'plinn-.'. Kvery time any cm talks ovr a long distance ti'U'luiie line to an Indi vidual In a ilmtant cltv, they are talking through a number of vacuum tunes, of almost identical ly the same construction as the vacuum tube used .n radio Instru ments. Terhaps nothing has done more to popularize the uso if radio than the radio telephone. The fact that conversations may bo car ried on without tha knowledge of the rode has attract"! a host of people whd would otherwise not be Interested. Tin ues to which the radiophone m.iv ho put are without number. Uslils forming a means of communication be tween friends, business may be transacted, the forest rnngor may receive his instructions from head quarters, the airplane may be kept In touch with the earth, and ao on, ad Infinitum. One of the most Interesting uses to which the radiophone has been put. .as far as the general public is concerned, is the broadcasting of news and mualo from radio telephone stations located- at cen tral points throughout the coun try. From these stations there Is sent out, to all who will listen, baseball news, football scores. Items of general Interost, public addresses by promlnont men, muslo such as tand concerts, or chestras, pipe rirgan recitals, grand opera, and entertainments by the world's best tajented artists in short an entire program that ap peals to the general public To hear these "concerts" ss they are called. It is only necessary to in stall a receiving set. tune In your radio telephone station and listen. It sounds simple and easy and one will And It so. The programs broadcasted by the large radiophone stations ara all of the best that can be obtain ed, and are high class entertain ments that will satisfy the most critical. If one does not like a . 7 particular number being aent out SESSff ' by a stationall that Is necessary clock,F Eastern to tune , another station and ? The end of the week is drawing jnear. Our . supply of Hoosier Beauties and the FREE cutlery sets is dwindling rapidly. J If you have any idea of winning freedom from the most" depressing' drudgery of your housework, don't wait until Sat urday. ' ' V Come iit at once and see the Hoosier demonstrated. You' -will not be urged to buy unless your reason tells you that you should. .... , . - " ' But at least you will not have neglected your greatest op- . portunity to secure America's Favorite Kitchen Convenience under the most desirable sale inducements we have ever of fered. , ' ' ; , And, remember, it is our claim that nothing you can put in your home will bring you so much joy and comfort as the ' . Hoosier. '.We honestly believe it to be the best designed, most helpful household convenience ever offered to American wo-' mankind. And over two million Hoosier owners endorse that . statement ' -. - v - .. -. , You can't afford notto investigate the Hoosier. GOME TO-DAY I --- -- - - - - -, - - -J---. --- - - -- --"- - .- -.-,,,,.,,,, .-- -,, ..................... 'lw dcliVcrsliar HOOSIER 1 ' . J I, : I' it -A t.Wa I ytrn 11 II li-N. I f K payment as low as $1.00 !!M Operators Licenses Follow Examinations TlrM Cmt-fm TDt M-au Clrail WINSTON-SALEM. Oct. Hr. w. xiernon, assistant radio intmao. tor ot tne United Htnto. raAir. ooara, wiin headquarters in Nor- iuik, va.. Will be here NnvamK.. to examine , candidates for com mercial and amateur radio oner- licenses, wnicn, it is said, are required of all operators of sets Whether used for, public or per sonal matters. A number of per- ouub nre are expected, to take the .examination. . enjoy their program. The air la full of varied and highly entertain lng programs every night. Woe unto, him that glveth his neighbor drink, to thee that add est thy venom, and makest him drunken also,, that thou mayest look on their nakednessl -r- Hab. 8:18. TUNE VS OS Station ' which may be heard tonight, moluae: ,.KQv, S80 met ers, 19 p. m.; SUrtlon WJZ, New- F 1 io" jneterswto n p, m.; Btatlon WGr, 400 meters, tock reports at 6 p. m.; Station .iw, Chicago. Ceptral time, p. m.; eiauon wwj, uetroit, 8 p. m., Central time; St. Louis, Station .su, p. m. central time; Dav- enpon, unio, Btatlon WOC. 7 p. m.. Central time; Atlanta, Louis- vine, College Park. State Collere. and Memphis may be heard every UigUW ' TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Su. pervlslng Architect's Office, Wash ington. D. C. lX;t. PROPOSALS will be opened in this office at a p. m.. Nov. 1, Wt, for furnishing and Installing lighting fix tures In the U. S. Veterans Hospital at Oteen, N. C, In aooordance with the drawing and specifications, copies of which may be had at i this office In the discretion of the Supervising Architect, Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising Architect. . , I oot. 18-U-Z1-Z3-Z4-SI I f "TlIK BIQ HOME STORI -WTTn TTTK UTTM3 rRICEb" Pi IS BUlmorn Ave. Phone SSt lu Blombesu, Propk Brocaded Pumps As 1 1 hi st rate. L patent or aatln vamp, brocadod bax-k, turn sole, SnanlHli or Baby Louis herl. Kpeua $3.95 A New Creation The) rut-out pump. Ladiea! easrm'a strap satin $2.95 Oxf o r Women's - oxfords, black and tan kid, hiah or low beel. A real bargain at $2.95 Women's Felt Slippers T:. $1.79 Leathev rsnel and sole, fur or ribbon trimmed. Special SPECIAL Another hit of felt Upper, all colors at. 79c Announcing the Arrival of the . KDRA PROGRAM The following is the program to oe Droaacaatea tonight on .Eastern standard time, 400 meters, by the wesungnouse it aid I o Station 7 p. m. Triweekly' letter from farm and home. Weekly summary of the iron and ateel -Industries, prepared by The Iron Age. 8 p. m. Bed time atory fir the jtiaaies. - p. m. Allan Davis, barltons. Christine Adams, cello. Bernlce wuaru, accompanist. . I L ataowot-tw 1 To; Purchasers -' ,., This $7.50 Set of Dexter Cutlery; For One Cent Extra 1 v As an extra inducement to buy your Hoosier during this big demonstration sale, we will give you FREE with your, Hoosier Beauty the complete Dexter Domestic Science Kitchen' Set ' This ' set has the unqualified endorsement of such eminent authorities as Good .Housekeeping Institute, Miss Alice. Bradley, Mrs. Christine Fredericks and many others. This Week Only The apodal conditions pre vailtna during this sals cave ever been equalled la ny kitchen cabinet offering wttli which we are familiar.. Not tbeae) six Mar reasons for tray lng your UOOSIEB now I 1 A payment as low a $1.00 JL puts the complete HOOS - VvIeb In your borne, 2 Ton pay the balance In deferred payments of convenient amounts, . . .. 3 No extra'charve for these ear terms or 'for the . , FREE cutlery. -, 4TEe'low 1921 oaan prlos prevails. . , ? 5Yom eablnes aelivered en receipt of roar mlttal . . payment, nnaer the fac- tory gnarmntee "Money Back If Not Delighted." ) TRUTH ALWAYS A FREE set of Dexter Domeatio Sdence cntlery . worth 1 7. SO tnolodod with each HOOSIBH Deanty. -. , , - ' 1 1 J ( h JJJIj! ? ; Included With Your - Hoosier Beauty as regular Hoosier eqdprnent thU splendid 14-ptec set pf crystal (last ware, tha largest set of glassware ever Included with kitchen cabinet, Inifcr.tRdief WASH THE KIDNEYS MM T QI The Beautiful Furniture Store on College FACTS ONLY Take a Glass of Salts if Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. Flush Vour kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted author ity, who tells us that too muab meat and rich food may form urlo add, which almost paralyses the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They beoome sluggish and weakens then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains In the DaoK or sick Headache, d trainees, your stomach soars, tongue Is coated, and when the weather is bad you bare rheumatlo twinges. The urine sets cloudy, full of sed iment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night, To hela neutralize these ' irritat ing aoida, to cleanse the kidneys and flush. off the body's urinous waste, get four ouneea of Jad Baits from any pharmacy heret take, a tablespoon ful la a glass ot water berore Breakfast lor a few days, and your kidneys may than set fine. This famous salts la mads from the aoid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthia, and ias been used for censratloos te flush and stimulate sluggish kid neys also to neutralise the acids in urine so It no longer irritates, thna often ending bladder weak ness. Jad Salts is inexpensive) cannot injure and makes a delightful af Xervesoent li;hi water drink, AST 1923aSUPERIOR t Models Again Chevrolet Motor Company has enrphasized its adn ship as producer of the World's Lowest Priced Quality Automobiles. , The 1923 SUPERMR moc sent the most sensational values in modem, xxami . i ever established. . SUAUTY has been still further improved by more artistic design and ded equipment. . f ECONOMY has been still further increased by erigmeermgrc and added facilities. i SERVICE is now offered on a flat rate basis by lOjXO dealers and j service stations. PRICES remain the same in spite of added eottpment and rriore cqjen- ' t sive construction, which have greatly increased value. .' . Some Distinctive Features Prices f. o. b. Flint, Mtch Streamline body design with high hood; vacuum feed ana rear gasoline tank on all models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Curtains open with doors xf open models. Closed ' models have plate glass Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash pght; The Sedanettc is equipped with auto trunk on rear. 1 Five Passenger Touring '525 Two Passenger Roadster 510 Five Passenger Sedan . 860 Four Passenger Sedanctte 350 Two Passenger Utility Coupe 680 See these remarkable cars. Study the specifications ' . ' Nothing Compares With Chevrolet ' Chambers ' & Weaver Company Cor. Aston St and Lexington Ave. Phone 1473. 1 J
Asheville Citizen (Asheville, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1922, edition 1
7
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