Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Feb. 7, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ' His l" l ' s, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 7t 1 922. ' PACE TWO i in . THE GASTONIA. (N. C), DAILY GAZETTE - Warding makes final speech Iat close of arms conference President Reviews and f W.ahinglon Conference in Address at Con- eluding Session - Full Text of His Adress Is 11 Here Given. MWAgHI.MlTON. .JL. ...,!. I..- I'r,. ;. Tin' Hjirling :it ill 1 In ;inus i .-e-neluiling sei-sion t "ln Cftrenre follow: 1 "Mr. t luiiMiinn m- I .s)iif creni-e : i" Nearly three m i:'!i "la-ivileov to utter io vi-n the my it ..,1: of 'Iconic to tlie ..ijolnl i.f on rci-nblir. suggest !' spirit hi vvhi, li Mm '! ;sjvite-lv and t" intiin.H'' Hie :ifiiisj.lii-r-ht which vou w. ii' uskrj to "'!!' r. lu '. very general way. j.,-! Iini-, i ' ' m nr--l tf express) a hope f'J ti"' tiling toward fyjjiii'h our ji.-iii':i1 ion. ! I . fr "'Today it is my jit privilege, and Jft even greater pleasure, to conic Soake at-kllowlcdgciiiciit. It is our ol to tin tr-apreme compensations of lilc to l OHtllll- plate u wort li-wri Hi aroni) j 1 i-ili ii i-iit . ' " It cannot be o tlur than s'-cioiy for ji$e, ns tlie only choice of the po . rmmiit n riri miistniii ei :) to Hole to n lili'i ss 4te conference, to speak 'tm-ratal:tion, .iid to offer the l hanks of our nation, our ";itiu ifo- ifjtr pople; perhaps 1 .hire volunteer to lit them for the wor,.l .Vly own j-rati- Wlratlim LS Irt-VOll.l m -;it-:n-it.v to ex J 'Teas. J This conference has wrought : truly threat aehieveineriT. It is hazardous netnetimess to speak in superlative-, and 1 will he restrained. Hut i will say. Kjth evetf.V confidence, that the faith flighted here today, kept in national lienor, will mark the- iK'tr'numi of a in w Yd better epoch in human projirci. I J" Stripped to the simple. nt faet, what f the Kpfeturh- which has inspired n hope for the world.' (..allured a lut this talile nine treat nations of tl.e J firth nut all. t" he sure, l.ut the jraost directly foiii-cin-d with tin- proh lens at hand have met and have eon l"frred on question of ureal import and V&mmon eoiicern, on prplileins inciinciiiK Jlcir jieaceful relationship, on harden threatening a coimiiioii peril. In tin- re Ivtaling light of the pulilic opinion of the "Kurld, without surrender of s.ivei eignt v , ptVithout impn.rinu nationality or affrout eSl national pride, a dilution haw heen fBunJ in unanimity, and today's a.l.jonrn JJent is marked ley rejoicing in the 'tgings aceomplished. If the world has fJupugertil for new aniuraaee it may feast i& the banquet which the conference ha Jslread. JI"I am ure the people of the I'niti d , Jjates are stijiremely gratified, and yet there is scant appreciation how marvel-, Sijjsly you have'wrought. When the day' Wre dragging and ogreeinents were de Jayed, wherr'there were obstacles within uud hindralu-e without, fen stopped to "rvalue that- lien was n ediuerence of isovercitru powers when only unanimoui jsigTeementwoiihl ljti.iMH'ie tJie rule. Ma jorities eotil.f not Ieciflv ' without in Jpining national rights. There were tin Ivnctorsi to come, no vanqiiislieded trt ield. "All ha-1 voluntarily to agree in Itranalutiug the conscience of our civili cation ami give concrete expression ! Svorld opinion. 1 "And vou have agreed in spite of all tlifficultics, ninl the agreements are pro claimed to the world. No new standards of national honor have heen sought, lmt Jthe' indictments of natirut.il dishonor ,liave been drawn, and the-world is ready 41 0 Jimdaim the odiousiiess of jierfidy or. feinfamy. i "It is not pretended 'hat the pni Jsuit of peace ami the limitations of arm.'i iinent are new comeits, or that the con Werenee w a new conception either in set tlement of war or im writing the con-' Jseience of iiiteriiation.il relationsliip. In-i-lecd, it not new to have met in the reali Ir.ation of war's supr.iiie penalties. The Hague convelitiom arc examples of the. ono, the conference of Vienna, of Berlin, jof Versailles, are oiitMan-ling instances tof the other. 4 "The Hague convention were -I- feate-l hy the antagonism f one slrong power jwhose imlisposition 'o eo-operate and jHUKtnin led ito to oi e -f the siijir- ine tragedies which have ame to national Jemiuence. Vienna and Her tin sought peace founded on the injustices of war land sowed the peeds of future conflict, jand hatred was armed where confidence. Jwnn stifled. ' j "It is fair to say that human pro fgress, the grown intimacy of inteinatiou J:tl relationship, dewlopid communi-a-jtion and transportation, attended ley a directing world opinion, have et the "Stage more favorably here. You have inet in that calm deliberation and that determined retaliation which have made a just peace, in righteous relationship, its own best guaranty. "It has iK'eti tiu fortune of this (-.inference to sit in a -lay far enough re moved from war's bitt'-me", yet near enough to war's h t ri-r-. to gain the Iienefit of both tin battel of war and the yearning for j ;i .". Ton often, In iv tof ore, the ileeafli-s foil-iw.n- -a,- h gath erings have been Market l-y the -lifticult undoing of their derisions. Rat .oe licliieveiiient ii sui -cine I' .-nis-- no seed if eotlflict has Iw-eii s.ua; no :i action ill regret or res-'ti'-e. v r . nu . a-'iy resort to arms. "It little tiutt- o what i' appraise as the outstanding a.'ron,p'';iiii- nt . Am one of them alone w -al I hit re justified the conference. Itat ih- whole a, inevc tnent ha ho ci-aret t::r atmosphere that it will seem like breathing t ,e refresh in air of a new morn of i-road-. "You have nritt'ii tin- first deliberate and effectivi- i'Xt.re;on of great I'o'.virs. in the eensctonpness of peace, of war's utter futility, and i halleue-'d the sanity of eomiH-titive prci-aT-iti-ni far -a-h other's dest rin-t ion. Vou lme halted folly an-1 lifted bin V"s. and re--al.' l tn the world that 'the ft - stir.- way to ie- . cover from the sorrow and ruin and -ag (feririjf obligation of a world war is to end tin strife in preparation fur more of it,, and turn hunv.n energies to the oBfitriictivene of peace. "Not all the world is yet tranquilized. llut here is- the example, to imbue with, new hope all who dwell in apprehension, i At this table came uuderntanding. and u nderstn lining tiTrin-Is armed conflict as ribominahle in the even of enlighten- d . eivilizatian. ' "1 once lielieved in armed prepared-- es. I dvtrsted it. But I have rome l9W to believ. there is a better pre paredness in a puhlie mind and a world opinion rtuide ready tor Krant justiee fiwiiely an It exaeta it. And justiee if better aerte-l in conferences of -peace Praises Achievements of than in ' i. !i.-t :.t : rn.. 'Mow -i:npl. i: all !m- i ' yoU Hie' ll. : ' Veil e ie. t. 1 not a "Jine ..' a; . it- ' .i e cept th- ! ; ' ''" A- ' t lie I'nii' i.iii nt eon,.iesi 'in. I'Uinuu an' .-.ill. i -. M-ii lice .i.i; v'tiin. a'-'l ion ilnii'.iiij ' i II.' I i , Mi ' tV! ' MVl- j, I I'll ,!'.", wrought i. i .n . nt. wit Ii i-io Ii . !. i i ' ci ii.. i. eii i ea ilij; has :i,.el. ie- '11', IMIIi'Ill - .till for peace, and in lai i. m -Kn . ri an i! i. hupp in arhievem. u: and al tending ' Here have oei 11 l" 'ah1 ' tracts of reasiin. inn lia esitaMe undei ta ml inirs of exciiiiiiges la ii pa sen-it ! (lame. The iiii at iih .sjiiu i tioll'.'l seKi.slne' points were X. posed, and you common, alti-i t ions ; how alik l e.'onc i ' n 1 1 1 e , al lion-.; how sun iug to see lin' I inSo a,-ee.l( Ullle ti I et reyt . dilT'T. nc meiei s';i .ill. a'c human iiidii-'l. aii'l li-a ,.iil national ami -imp'!' u mi .,1 ioii-lup if secnrit v . ' ' Win n on ti r Am- ri, a '. I houht int'iit and nunc of nothing v. hi- h i unafraid, lait tleit in doing thai tin- lie I 1. sc. h . a r : ' n aliot In r ' .' wi-ln r :.u I I. i v.hi-li no nation laic- in tin ac-I 'ii n lo al' on- a' Ml I It lna lu' that lUi'ia- led wi!l s. on! I -Io ii" wlii Ir.e anoti; to witness ii -.a- h una it. here -treat i' of US likelv .1- -.mil a I' iipiniaii, s r-ngt heiied l-.,ia-' n i v-pelienc-'. which will ni'i.k inn l"M. ii. ue coneerue I with li ma t- tin ! a i!i I: an nt of (io-ls high int'-ul than with of waifar-' and - u si in-'' i-m. -in" I'm coiifeteii.'e ol' nations has pointed nilii iiii.'iiiiiiiity to tin- way of pear. t..,:ay, like eoiifereiici s in the futute. undei ap propriate conditions ami ui'.h aims l,etn well oinoi--l and -lefiuit.. ma. i;lu:ue the liighwa.vs a?ol byways of i.aiiiiin aciiv- ity. J he torches nt lui-lefsi.in nng !i:u e been lighted and they i-ugh' I" glo'A and encircle the glob-'. "Again, gentlemen of the conference, congratulations an! the gratitude of the l'nite-1 Hates. To Belgium, to tie Hi it ish empire, to China, to Franco, to Italy, to Japan, to The Net lieria n.ls. and to Portugal I can wish no more than the same feeling, which we experience, of honorable and honest emit i il-ul inn to' happy human advancement, and a tn", sense of m-ciirity in the i-jgh'eoiis pur suits of peace nnd all a'ti'iidim; good fortune. ''From our own deieeeites 1 have known from lime 1 time of your in iiv. ties, ami of the spirit of com ilialiou and adjustment, ami the cheering readiness of all of Vim to sltiw for that unalii- mity so essentia Without it there lire; with it .u"i to iVIIIlId hav- ac oniplisiiiiu ut. have been fail heartened the world. ' And 1 know oil'- g me while I make grat incut to tiie American vou. Mr. N'er-'taiy 11 i -t s ii -11 i-.irdun ful ackiion l"dy T delimit inn io eh-s; t.i von. Senator I.n-lyes; tn veil. S"iiat-.r l'n-1-r vvon-l ; I" Vint, Mr. Hunt; ! ad of yn.i fur your aide and -ilendi. and h'eldy uu nisrd and iiiit iriur; en leav ars in be half ef ear (.'-.ver-imeiit and "ar ien.te: and In "II'' -'Mill-lit advis-i'V euuilnittee vvhieh cni, In vim sn !.- n t : i . ! . - a r. tle (if tint A till 1 icilll lulliile le.llll vvluh - harts tin. c.iurse of this n i-ul.iic. 'It is al! vi tine. rat ifyin'. ti as.surin. s.i full nt' j-riiiiiis-. tnat al. the niilruuu i 1 1 ti - of a ivorid surniv i n ,t vet siilell.-ed. alit-ie the rn;ii,i il'.ii. rome to excess-ii, l.iir.leiis not v-t lii'i . lmt nniv to ii. Ke",it, iii-ii. ai-.ie th. -Ii eiinraeniiiit s (t ;, world v.t -tiuitiin to liml itself after sii!'i:is-ii) ii.'i.-,ia there is the note of r- t-ii-i n ii hi-h i- in alone ours or mars, or .ill nt as. In eomi-R from the I, ear's of nan of a'.l Ih world." 1 A P O I'R service enables y o ti lo secure your choice of the most appe tizing and wholesome foods at once. No nvire need of waiting on a busy waiter to briny your food when you arc in a rush. The cafete ria w a y solves that problem here. Dine today tlie Cafete ria way Armington Holel Cafeteria ti Here's Kelp for Home-Owners vt Our trained men can offer Tiluable suggestions, and help you to have beautiful grounds, with little trouble and effort on your part. Write os and a man will ..-." 1 call if you live within a reasonable distance: no HOWARD-HICKORY NURSERY Hiokory, North Carolina TruU Trta Alto - Catalog Fret DALLAS DOTS lI'li'll.C Of Till' D:iilv Ciizctte.) JiM.I.A.s, J'eli. ii. Miss (oriiinu .nt! .van tios!e.- to the ineililiers of the ..: il liiculi v and a fi-w invite 1 quests i.i I. auia Friday evening. Interest- .:i. ! a l.tjsln -orit- sls mere f. alliri'S lie - .'Hut;;' entertainment . .after .. ' "a lio.-i .-s jti-rve-l a .-a la I course :' . a i .---ri.-. ami ho chocolate. Miss i ;' a.( .t '..ere'. Misses Hulwinkle, rn-l .. '.i'-'-iiis, i.owv, Urittain, Hrie i.. I'r. lie. f'iirliam. Mrs. iirer. i. ll- II'man. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. .. ,. I, an. I ,-.i;.t. and Mrs. .1. 15. I M i -. I'. !f Kid.'iisui: had a. her guests , .n,,, a e-atur Lav Misli - John C. " .1. II. Moore (ii'd W. II. I'-xde, of i "iiia and M : s. loflev, of la 'uir, .- a en-si of Mis. I Mrs.! .a "ii a., 1 gin st.-, and Mi s l.ela tlur 1 :n ful nu' -I a theater parly to Char-. i ill ') e. -Ilj tig. Mr'. C M. Moore and attractive 1'ttle i ...' . .;,i' i ar.d I i.-ro; .'i , of llns- !... v.iii w. i k;eiil visitors ,'it the i ..:' Mr. aid Mrs. J. V. Siiiiiiney. ..rit- r n -1st i r of M rs. M .ion-. '.!:,-. Matidi Mitiish. i.f the high school u1:, i.i-, :e,-il!ed tu home in Ixnoir, ' ui ii on aee. uiil of the death of her' inifa. lu r. Mi-- A 1 1 1 1 i -s i i had just re-' id a b w day. ay from h'T home .ii s. : attinde ! tin- funeral of her 'a- uln. -ii d in FrtiLce. The school I - n III nil!; - m pa : ilies deeply with M'uis i iii h, : .loiible berea veiuoilf . dr. a'l i Mrs. .1. II. Lewis announce b. 'it. i , : ,ia i;'hler, Martlru Km .nun fa ti.iri. Mrs. Lewis) prior to i iiei 1 1 i, as Miss, 1 rtim Kei-I of a . ! I. .I..-. M-CIur I . 1' i rouse is visiting her .gi.. r. i . .-. -. f-. fi-jrgo this vv-M-k. .;,-...'' na II "am." between C:is ii. :.n,i I'.-i'a- I., ,-, Friday was one of i : i. J' piiijcd iK'tweeil two high i a ti. - . I'hete was intense inter- ,i I.. ol' In' spectators a ml in , :r : ; - u the part of both teams iih a ' - eata . Kxeelli'iit sports-; ;. i a- -.I- e.iy-d 1,." both sides. s.-.-ie-s,,- - !:i and Hi in favor of the I t. a:. Ma.li interest centers: i ! t: l: ;: - s- 1o be played this ; ,, i ii- ..a!s play Castoniii Tues-, i . a -' ;:i a a I Ti v on .Fridu v at IO e ,,f Tie Pai!y flarettc.) l; Wi n. Feb. 7. Tin- public debate '! m i';.- ;mI.. oi-li ss-hooi pupils Fri ii in I,1 ,i:i- i.f a n ry high order I! i"iig at h" w ii .). program. From n' t 'l. mi. iet v was called to or- '-e p- -'dyil. Miss C.ladys Amos. ! -. like exr-re-siim shae-l t ho ' m es i ' the members, Miss Amos i ha l ining inanii' r informed the public of the splendid work be-1 I i the soeietv and how pleased i 'unit- . 1 1 ii -I, .m bit, uere to welcome the public, j e a recitation "The tsiijn of the' which was excellently spoken and! ippieciate-1 bv her hearers. ! t MeAi vet- iviis next en lied and! i excellent declamation entitled, cnu ii.-rs o' the Fallen Hrave. '', e i a d linisli- il he had demon I.. 1 1n- i l, servant mind t hat the ' . i f a splendid .speaker were his rl.-pnient. : .ad Long was then called aiid ( ri hig eaie a i " The S Wi.eil II St l .'lte i ci- aiell' -f'.l .1,1 l.'a via i I' ll i - r i. Ml itn I in a IV effective The Aue way an i of Proa-, .1, Th. a a hy Mis.. An- i an ! in- and th. s .!, mo ii a I! M'i.l! -,..;e rendered on the Pi.mo l.oikiiian, Louise Me al Walker. This was the excellent training ii are receiving from their I . . -1 ' il I r t- a. ii- r. Darin ; ' I s portion of the program the i it in then- respective places. r. a ii f-.r the fray. The at i, rst greet. -.1 the spectn-! ' a ivav to a serious an-l de-1 I a - L"i. I t r. -sn n. j ,,. nu- rv was Tn.-f d.i.i'- ! ca i-ita I iMiiiishinent d I. i: In I l.y the I'liited ,vas r-.ad by Miss I.ti. ile Th-'luia I'- rrv an-l Cecil ! 7' 1 a i v la I. I'll were uaiiieil si-eakers for the af-i-. i. iitn Fox and (I. V. MeValls He- ii-native. The question was hard, :'M tin ii!.L.'l,ort the entire iifueedure I I -a-h -h Later ileserves much eredit j ii-e iti'i !!!,-. nt n-id masterly way thej .i . ! " a- handled. Quotations from I a a al 'n, rit n s m ( i laiMoti-., HismA rek I i la- llulv ItiLle ivere used by these -Icl-ali't's with the effectiveness of 'lira s i-ahefs. The judges voted two! t'. net;;itiv. n 1 1 , t one for the at?inn;i-j When the .eli;iie Has over Frank- ' ai'l I i ;i ' 1 . i McAl'ver reinlered a very My .ha t on the piano, lluw one fan in the chubby and niichioviius finders ' Inn to do such a stunt is beyond the i r, !,, it v 1 1 1 ti of t he iv riler, la I;.. i,h i hi-'h schii-il is moving alnnj; : i.iv -at ist a ci ory manner under the ...iisiop of 1'ri.f. I'. f.-. fniith and his, v.'i la r -. Tin I'atruns of this school i: in ii ;de.iM"l with the progressive-; s of i'- nia uti :;--nient an. I the determi-i i . it i- sh living towards placing the ! i"L'li ii the b st rated svhool? in i i fy. I'rof. r-inith has n very oreai'iat inn and the s;iieuliil fpinli I'aas of iiis teachers are easily no-j ti the interei-teil visitor. Much l 'gte i r' in. .- beini' tnadi' in the inusie de iiud r the lea-h. rshiji'fc ilrs. lb .-eiitly it beeaine neeessary :, in; her pia'.iu. Another addeil to the educational feature.H of -111.' M I..-1 is a niovinc picture machine. - are shown each fcNitnr-lay night ir in- test and value are heighten- xp!.-u:iory talks- hy gom! fiwak- ! i nun hine is - .iiiijiiied for stere- T! i j slides for advertising juirposen : :ral only v rv hisjli grtnle pietures are si.iw n. Thes,. pictures aro growing in i t a ir ;.. peril to the puhlie. A l:ns-ap-' g:;r.l.-ner wiis ealled in last t k to look over the promises with a I i i --v. to liiMiuifyiiijf, them .Hid as a re-: si.lt iinm-'ic-i were submitted nnl ap- i'li v.d at .! airea-lv shnibhery hnsi been ..-.hre,! f it et a nursery -which will eon vert the school grounds into one of the In ai'fy spots of 'I'anlo. Hurry, Son. Fre.ldv had been--given a new watch, ; a:-.-! v.:-- very proud of its timekeeping qualities. ,lunt aftr nine o'clock one ' evening, vrntch in bund, he rushed in- : .loot s. "What time docs the sun set today?" 1 he asfc;".l his father. j ".Vbout a quarter past nine," anwer j p-1 the parent. ' "Well, replied t redely, consulting hi watch, "if it doonn't buek urt it will be late." Tho American Boy. f 1809 LI jCOix. 1865 1 I lipiffifi-' .:,,,.,, .,., ; i Let us haOe 7-: -. C.WgWm r makes mifiht. '"I" il andinthatfaith W -":,'::'' . 4 1- our dutp as V 1 i j j understand it. t JJ 1 v :r - i i I t . mum! r1 tC? iNi 1 !v . ejg n Jj DUTY WELL DONE Springfield Citizens Worthily Honored Lincoln's Memory. Writer Who Knew tha Great President Commends Placing of Tablets at Points of Interest- I fprlngfleld citizens have discharged I a duty which the nation has owed to I future generations. They have re- called the memory of Abraham Lin ; coin's life In Springfield by plating I thirteen bronze tablets at places made i historic by events In Lincoln's enreer whlle he reiildel Henry itaiiKin in tne ew xort jnuune. These tablets bear his name atid tell ' of the events that transpired at the various places and dates. The bronze, j the designs and the workmanship represent the best quality of memorial art. To younger citizens who never knew I him and to the thousands of visitors j who are attracted to Springfield only j because It was the home of Lincoln, j these tablets .will be most revealing of his presence In the Illinois capital. : These memorials are a living embodl- j ment of - Lincoln spirit In Spring- i field and tv, us appealing and more , voiceful that, even his tomb. He still j lives at Springfield now in daylight vi.i. j?Ti.r: -anrfFBTJa1 ITT 1 Th Old United States Court Building, Springfiald, on the Third Floor of Which Waa Lincoln's Law. Office. r as well as at midnight and limited no j ; Here idle lies behind thia gate, longer by Lindsay's poetic vision of ; Where little children amd the great "Lincoln Walks "at Midnight." The ! Forget-me-nota and laurel lay, -poet wrote: All the useless, hallowed clay Of Lincoln, in his lonely state. ' It Is portentous and a thing of state That here at midelsht. In our little town, t A mourning ngure walks, and will not resit. I Xsear the old courinouee pacing up anu ; j down. 1 Some of the locations marked are ! more Intimate than others to. the I writer, though alt are worthily and correctly placed. Four of the tablets mark places and events where I was present and familiar with the events cited. These are the 'ones at the old Journal office, wo ere Lincoln received Call SO and The Gazette' ad man will come to see 70a prompt! about tiut a Tertiaemeiit m i f fv ICh JJ, ii I the telegram notifylrig him of his nomination; nt the t M. Smith build ing, In the third story, where Lincoln wrote liis first Inautrnrnl uddress; ttlso the tulilet reciting events at the State liou.se (now Court house), where his great speeches were delivered and where his body lay in slate and from where it was borne to the tomb. The fourth tablet murks the law oftiee which Lincoln occupied the Inst seven teen years he was in Springfield. This is to nie the most appealing and sacred of nil in tiienior.v'm retrospect. Lincoln's Law Office. The first three mentioned I will not further refer lo here, is they were fully described in my "I'ersonul llecol lections of Abraham Lincoln.'' Of the Lincoln law office some more Intimate recognition of the part It had I lu Lincoln's life deserves mention nt : this time. This office was the center of Lincoln's legal, political and literary activities in Springfield. Volumes might liui-o li-an written nf wlnit tiuit, nlfieo , hnd thm, ,iet.n C(mpe. tent, gossiping scibe as l.oswell al- : ways present to take notes of what 1 transpired. i It is now more than sixty years j since I passed daily under the swing ing sign, "Lincoln & Ilerndon," and up and down the stairway, into and from j a back room, located in what was then ii two-story building. This had been 1 the law office of Abraham Lincoln for 1 the last seventeen and most strenuous , years he spent In Springfield. j It was my privilege, for several of ! those later years, to share In that of- j lice Us rout ine as a student, and to enjoy the jiersonnllty and Instruction of tills most remarkable man of his century. The end of his presence nt the law office came the evening of February 10, . 1861. I recall seeing Abraham Lincoln j passing that night, for the last time, j o'ut of his office and down the narrow j stairway to the street. On the fol-j lowing morning he departed from Springfield on his mission Into the strange, strenuous sacrificial life Jhat has embalmed his memory forever to , endure in the heart of the ages. j Foresaw Coming Events. j No place in Springfield, not even his ; tomb, throngs with memories such s this office brings to the students of j Lincoln's history. Lincoln's most; studious years were spent here, as ! vell as the most aspiring ones. It j WRITTEN AT TOMB OF LINCOLN ; , A spirit, vast, compassionate, Unfaltering in a world of hate Of little men who rage when thejjH Hear idle lies. 3 I Lord, how we silly humane prate j Of life's inconsequential date, ! And epoch passes while we pray, An epic sung. while asses bray; I A god went by that we, too late. Here idolize!' Golf ball, lost durlna one month at a werr-knownelnb are estimated at-l,O00. Dot? nre "typing trained to neareh for' them. was here that he grew clear vlsioned j on the future's national problems anil ' threw his whole soul into their solu- J tion. Here he acquired his dexterous ( tsklll In handling human Implements, j Political events rapidly succeeded each other in those years he Client there. These arose to a climax at length with swiftness unlocked for by most others. Not so to Lincoln. They culminated at I last, suddenly, bringing fierce strife I of brother against brother, of state against state. Ihirk clouds filled the i political and national skies, bursting ' at last Into a storm of bitter hate and -bloody war. This had become lnevl- 1 table. j When that hour of need had struck . It wa from this office there came a man fully prepared by years of study for those fateful hours. An honest. The Lincoln Home at Eighth and Jack, son Streets, Springfield. tall, gentle, strong mnn, heroic and sad, who was constitutionally called by his fellow countrymen from this office and placed at the helm of state to preserve our -national union. In that time of political turmoil and civil ; revolution he guided his country safely through blood and fire and tears, with i a steady, nnshaket faith In God and i man. Truly "A Man for the Ages." It was not the opportunity nor the ' stress of great occasions, such as the ' delivery of his speech in the Illinois 1 state capital on "a house divided agnlnst itself cannot stand," nor the j debates with Douglas that followed It, nor tlie opportunity before a New York audience at Cooper Institute, that ac- count for or explain the progressive development of Lincoln. ' It was not Sa'eru, Springfield or Washington; it was neither Stuart, j Logun, Uemdon. Douglas, Baker, liar- din nor the able men In his cabinet ' and who surrounded him in so many other capacities, both civil and mili tary ; w lip can have the credit of prom- lnence In the making of Abraham Lin coin, much as those places and some or those men have contributed to It. j i After and beyond all these influences ; and those times and men that he there i ! moved among, and rising beyond all ' i comparisons with them, we clearly dis- ! cero the unique and exclusive person- i J allty of Lincoln himself. i - . .... . . rrt. . nm . ?)ple real The Ga; -FoTm' 1?M-A for reporting ineorc; of I ette every, day. A maO.amonat will fo.nOO.OO or less also are available at tneicarrr a tnessaee to them for yon. .It'a above offices, PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. CHAS. 6. DeLANEY Announeea the opening of his office in the fingan Iiuildiiij. Traetice Limitei to Oenito-Urinnry Diseases. DR. J. C SMALL CHIROPRACTOR 407-408 First Nat. Bank Building Phonea 533 and 845-J ConauUatJoa free To ATI.. G. B. POWELL OSTEOPATH 202 Realty Building Office fhone 161 Residence Phone Q01 . 3 i&foin ii'Tfa aWTilA'WJfTI'rFi'sJV, lTaaJpa W. Y. GALLOWAY AUDITOR ' Public Accountant, Bank Exam iner and Office Syitematiier Charlotte cod Atlanta Officea Beaideace GASTONIA, N. C. P. 0. Boi 358 mttNIMcga; IAUM c vrr Public AaoouaUnt Audita, Systeitia, Coit Fiadinji 203 First National Bank Phones ;( Office 627 Siidenee 848-L t "' afk " ' "rrr ' W. B. MORRIS, O. D. Registered Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Office;. Torrencc-Mortis Jewelry Store John fc: Stacy Survejo Twenty Years Experience - y Promptness and Accuracy Office with Cunningham ii Ware i.'o-.iii .", Third 't. Hank Hhlg. PJtoae ,201 CHAS. C. WILSON r. a. -. a Architect ISember Am. Soc. C. E. Home Office 804-5-6-7 Palmetto Building Columbia, S. C. Branch Offices 2C8 First National Bank Blti.., Gaotonia, N. C. Ernest Coats, Mgr. 101 Davis Building, Wilson, N. C. G. R. Berryinan, Mgr. The Best Tonic FEELING run down and out of tune these days? Eat our Bread plenty of it, morning, noon and night. It will build up your whole system and make the good red blood circulate. It's light and flaky and easily digested and will add relish to your whole meal. Only the finest top-notch materials go into BUTTER-NUT BREAD That' why it Best for you and Be'sffor your Pocketbook. 1 lb. Butter-Nut, Now 10c 1 1-2 lb. Carolina Maid, Pullman, now 13c 2 lbs. Miller's Crispy Top, now 20c Carolina Baking - Company Phone 63. the cheapest amd the beat. fiy-W'-'fcrf'."'i !-'lV ''T."l WW,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1922, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75