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We Returned to Knoxville, Tennes- See, in December of 1980. It Was Diffi

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We Returned to Knoxville, Tennes- See, in December of 1980. It Was Diffi by Linda and Cecil Whitmire We returned to Knoxville, Tennes­ verse conditions. Bill enlisted the aid that someone was interested in buying see, in December of 1980. It was diffi­ of Tim Johnson, a local piano tech­ the theatre and turning it into an of­ cult to leave Birmingham's beautiful nician and school teacher, to help him fice building. That really made our 4/20 Wurlitzer installed in the Ala­ smooth out some of the rough spots blood run cold! Then on July 1, 1981, bama Theatre. Making it easier was in the organ. Once again, she was re­ the announcement came - the the­ the fact that we knew Knoxville had a ceiving very limited maintenance, but atre had been sold, but not to the of­ gorgeous Balaban 2, 3/14 Wurlitzer some was better than none. Later, the fice "butcher." It was sold to Jim in the Tennessee Theatre. We had Atkins family resumed management Dick of Dick Broadcasting Com­ kept tabs on the activities of the Ten­ of the theatre and continued showing pany, the owners of WIVK radio. He nessee and its organ ever since we classic films and using the organ. This quickly put out the word that he in­ originally moved from Knoxville in was where things stood when we re­ tended to keep the theatre intact and 1975. The stories we heard about the turned to Knoxville. operate it. He also announced that he fate of the organ often sent chills The one fact that had not changed would begin pouring restoration through us. On our occasional week­ all this time was that the theatre was funds into the theatre - no mention ends back in Knoxville, we always still on the market. Our greatest con­ of the organ at that time. However, tried to go to the theatre and check for cern was how we could muster enough we knew that he loved the instrument ourselves how things really stood. support to save the organ should the and our hopes began to soar. Each visit proved that conditions theatre be sold. We contacted Bill Cecil and Bill arranged a meeting were becoming increasingly worse. Synder and worked out a plan to start with Jim Dick to get a firsthand re­ The organ was being played on an oc­ showing the theatre management that port on his intentions concerning the casional basis but little, if any, the organ could be a viable part of the organ. Mr. Dick was very frank in ex­ maintenance was being done on it. attraction. It worked, and the theatre plaining that he knew nothing about The organ was becoming straighter management was delighted, as we the mechanics of the instrument, did and straighter with each passing day. were. Interest was once again gener­ not know who to contact for repair On November 3, 1977, ABC South­ ated in the organ and people were work, but he did want to reassure us eastern Theatres decided to drop their coming to hear it, not just to watch that the instrument would be pre­ lease on the theatre. The horrible day the movies. We began some serious served and restored whenever possi­ came when the marquee read maintenance to help improve the the­ ble. This meeting was what actually "CLOSED" and her fate was a big atrical sounds, and take away some of put the wheels of restoration into mo­ question mark. The building was the classic sound. This, unfortunate­ tion. Cecil and Bill suggested that we owned by the C. B. Atkins family, ly, was just a drop in the bucket of put together a nonprofit organization and though they had a dear spot in what was peeded. to restore the organ and to continu­ their hearts for the magnificent struc­ Bill, who is a professor of engineer­ ally maintain it for him. Mr. Dick ap­ ture, it was put on the market, quiet­ ing at the University of Tennessee, proved wholeheartedly and suggested ly, when the doors closed. Her halls was nearing his wit's end having to that our new corporation bring him a remained dark and silent until March play every weekend, plus teaching, contract spelling out our intentions 15, 1978, when the Tennessee Clas­ plus playing for his church. His wife and what we would need in return. sics, a new company, leased the build­ was asking for photographs to place Thus was born the Theatre Organ So­ ing to show classic films. The organ around the house so she would re­ ciety of Tennessee, Inc. was again raised for occasional ap­ member what he looked like! Bill and At first, the only members of our pearances between shows, usually on Cecil worked out an arrangement so society were the members of the weekends. But this was a short-lived that Bill would have some nights off Board of Directors, seven to be exact, venture and the doors closed again. and Cecil would play in his place. This and all individual ATOS members. Then, Robert Frost took over the the­ worked out great, except that on Bill's But as Bill and Cecil, playing the or­ atre and successfully revived the clas­ nights off h~ would still come to the gan for each movie, began telling the sic films, using the organ on a regular theatre to hear Cecil, and vice versa. audiences about our organization and basis. Dr. Bill Snyder, a local organ­ Oh, well! the planned restoration, the interest ist, agreed to man the console and did Just when things seemed to be grew and eager volunteers joined our a marvelous job under the most ad- looking good, rumors began flying ranks. As is usual with most organiza- JULY / AUGUST 1983 THEATRE ORGAN 5 Wurlitzer in state of undress prior to performance. Sign says "Please pardon the or- Tim Johnson (left) and Bill Snyder looking over the new contact blocks before install- gan's appearance. It is being restored by the Theatre Organ Society of Tennessee." ing the top rail. (Photo by Dave Carter) tions, a few too-eager volunteers had offered for a specific job or two. of opinion came about concerning the to be restrained. The Board of Direc­ Our first work session was an eval­ original color. tors drew up a workable contract with uation of the organ. We met at the When Wurlitzer installed this Jim Dick that allows T. 0. S. T. almost theatre after the movie ended one eve­ organ they were very proud of it, and total control of the organ. We agreed ning, with pencils and paper in hand, used it in all of their advertising for to supply a qualified organist for spe­ to make a list of the good and the bad. their three-manual promotions. They cial functions that the theatre chose to It only took us about 15 minutes to also printed lots of official pictures of book. We also agreed to restore and realize that the bad far exceeded the it, but unfortunately all of these pic­ maintain the organ for as long as good. That's when the decision was tures were in black and white. Many T. 0. S. T. is in existence. This restora­ made to completely rebuild the entire local pictures were taken of various tion and maintenance would be paid console. artists who played the organ, but for by funds received from concerts Having completed our evaluation, there again, they were all in black and and special presentations that we spent the rest of the evening "cuss­ white. The only thing we were certain T.O.S.T. would promote. In return ing'' and discussing how the console of was that Wurlitzer had used con­ for this, T.O.S.T. asked for a set the­ had come to such a state. Some of the trast shading around all of the gold atre rental, total control of access to problems were caused by well-inten­ filigree carvings to accent the gold the organ, permission to hold month­ tioned organists and church organ and make it stand out against the red. ly meetings within the theatre (free of technicians in the past. As happens to This was evident in nearly all of the charge and when it didn't conflict all instruments that remain in a closed pictures we studied. This even sur­ with a theatre performance), and building, the weather, humidity and prised our resident historian, who most importantly, first refusal rights simple neglect caused the worst dam­ owns one of the original Wurlitzer to the organ should the theatre ever be age. Of course, the mice did their promo pictures of this organ, but he sold. Jim Dick promptly signed the share of altering the console by chew­ had never noticed the shading that is contract, and added new features to ing holes in the pneumatics and mak­ apparent in the picture. The consen­ it. He agreed to fund the parts for the ing nests out of the twill tapes. The ex­ sus was that the console should be initial restoration, since our bank ac­ terior had undergone the worst abuse. "Chinese Red" because that was count was nearly empty. When initial Many cuts and gouges in the wood, as what everyone thought Wurlitzer liked restoration was complete, the society well as holes drilled for various rea­ to use. I volunteered to begin an in­ would assume the bills for any future sons (Lord knows what!), would have tense search for a match of the origi­ work. How could we refuse such an to be filled.
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