Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 2, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GASTON 1 A (IM. CJ DilLY GAZETTE 1 Opera Sars Praise Tanlac I Methods of Psycho-Analysis ma S6 H ft V 5 "taf ' ft ' r V V . v tf H Aid Publisher of fopuiar pongs 1 Both Nov Enjoy Fine Health I; I IA A . S '. ' I ' - - f: . . ' f fz-'-- j .' " (- ' - r - r f 'J 1 r ' ) r ' i ' : . ; S 1 1 - CCS""-"7' " - - J r : :. )6UBLE treat h ' ' -Peppermint ?r."-. ! VCr V 'V Jacket over Pc p- c, J' "T?" permint gum ' " N W WW "Xf a--- , " . , . 1 ' 1 1 111 " 11 '"' ''"' 1 "!'' '" In one grand burst of melody, the interment was decently ac complished and for the first time . uitt it.'i T?.. -V I " thirty years tne Yankee ana PubliCS Musical EmO-VJ Rcbe, 8t7ord shoulder to shoulder Leo Feisty Pioneer of Tin Pan Alley, Has Chart of v. , tions During Past " 25 Years , Music and science have formed an unbeatable combine for Leo Keist, New York artist and pioneer ' song publisher of Tin Pan Alley, who this month celebrates liis twenty-fifth anniversary ot mtisic tnaking. With fiis first song success, "Smoky Mokes," Mr. Feist started Charting public sentiment. It was before the days ot psycho-analysis, , "..'but ihe ingenious publisher - In "Vented an emotion test of his own. ' "A great national event brinys reaction , in its wake," Mr. Feist ; explains; :u . ' - 'if . Music Follows Eeaetions "Music, to be popular, must fofJ low tliis action' and reaction." Upon such & simple basis, the pub lisher 'lias built his chart The country has been in two wars sine he began it. i ! When the Spanish-American war opened, he set out to find an adequate sentimental musical slogan for a war-torn nation. He found it in "He Laid Away a Suit of Grey to Wear the Union Blue." ' The song was the first real sign "that the North and South were ready to bury the hatchet. for a common cause. At the close of the war a peace reaction made everybody senti mental about home and its bless ings so the astute publisher .re leased sectional songs like "In The Velley of Kentucky," that gave tlie returned soldier a Chance to glorify his own land. ' " Patriotic Songs This phase with variations per sisted almost to the beginning of the world conflict. Then, when the United States was thrown into a passion of patriotic fervor by the declaration of war, Mr. Feist, his finijcr on the fluttering emotional pulse, proffered "Goodbye, Broad way; Hello, France" with its pride of country and ring of optimism. Recruiters used the song to get en listments and praised it. ; After that came light amusing songs , for the boys in campr "IC-K-K-Katy" and the rest, to keep up the fighting spirit. Before the first troops em barked, Mr. Feist, again sensing a need gave theht the farewell cry of the douph boy, a lusty, patri otic nir, that kcj-t tp the morale of the home folks, too George Cohan's "Over There" which has 6ince become world famous. When the country, awed by the first reports of death and suffering, and thrilled bt hundreds of sol diers' letters, began to chant the praises of the Red Cross nurse, MrJ Feist produced "The Rose of No Man's Land," to honor the popular heroine and every allied nation sang it. t "Homeward Bound" With the glorious news of peace came thoughts of home, and Mr, Feist's appropriate "Homeward Bound" became the popular air. The flapper and the Hopper are war reactions and they express the modern spirit almost exactly," Mr. Feist adds. "Therefore the quality of the songs that my chart has counselled . for post-war days lias been rapid, light arid almost hectically gay. ' ( " "Now the tension is beginning to relax and the waltz is swinging into its old place. Anticipating this we secured the American rights to the most popular waltt f all Europe. 'Three O'Clock In The Morning.' !"f Character Analysis Folks, according .to Mr. Feist, who finds endless amusement in character analysis, fall naturally in to about forty-two degree f worth iness arid, he adds, for a gentle philosophy has : com out tf his twenty-five yearl of mixed science and arts, that there's none So bad they mightn't be worse, for all lutvc got some music in their souls. aim of live ies items fro',1 mm (By Mrs. Adelalfle & Beard.)' Entire Community Turns Out to Honor Teachers iiome of Prof., and Mrs. Han Scene of Brilliant Reception Given Ey Woman's Club. i JV event In the commnnity life of "Eelinpat is more thoroughly enjoyed by every one in the community than the annual reception given by the llelmoiit Woman's Club ia honor of the public school faculty. The affair this year was ona of the moHtle!ightful and most aue it has been for several years past, at the it aa. ben for sevral years past nt the home of Prof, and Mrs. t P. Hall, on Friday, evening. It is indeed most fit ting that this home should be the seeuo of these events, for. no one in Gaxton comity ibas the. interests of the teachers at heart more than they ,cn certainly home in B)lmont is ever thrown ojien to its guests with more wholo hearted hospitality. The entire lower floor of the home w thrown together Friday evening and made mot tattraetive wit hits beautiful decoration of fall flowers. , In each of tfc rooms, ferns and potted plants were massed most effectively; in the library a color note of yellow was observed, quantities of golden' rod -and autumn glory making this room au especially fcright spot. St-arlet ssge and red spider liDies wefe artistically arranged ia the living room, while pink roses were used ia profusion in the dinine room. Greeting the guests as tbey came on the 'Enda were Mrs.. Hall and Mrs. G. W. Tows. Miss Elisabeth LineU-rgor and Zlri. C H. Kloaa then intro'lnced every i tY reciving I'np iud the teacehrs --ox-rci groups according .- '' ht sf hool. Miss i t the. Woman's Suggs, Mrs. 8. P. 8towe, Mrs. W. R. Stowe. Ice. cream and cake were served by the following: Mesdames W. A. Dixon, C. I. Lineberger, W. II. Stowe, K C Dixon, A. J. tlulliek, W. T. Hall, J. W. Gaston, W. II. Horsley, G. G. Dixon, L. H. Cox and Jumps M. Arm strong, Mimeg Pearl Lineberger and Clara Crawford. The pleasure of the evening was greatly enhanced by a number of vocal sections given by Miss Virginia Rhen, of the school faculty, Mrs. R, P. Oox and the quartette from the East Bel mont Baptist church. Mrs. C. W. Kite was the nc-oinpanist nt the piano. Mrs. Fite and Miss (Jeneva Morrison also gave several beautifully. rendered instrumental numbers. 7i A number of visitors from out of town were ' here for the occasion. Among those noted were Mrs. Coit Robinson, Miss Nell Titman,,Mrs. T. J. A.. Smith, Mrs. Wr. II. Homes, officers of the Low ell Woman's Club. ...... Personals. Rev. J. E. Thompson returned Friday from Greensboro where he was called by the serious illness of his sister, who con tinues quite sick. En route home he stopped off in High Point to see his daughter, Mr. J. W. Kern. . The Queens College girls, Misses Elis abeth Dondy, Nell Hall and Kathertne Stowe are spending the week-end here with 'their respective families. Mrs. John Leeper and Mrs. George McKee, of the Point, are spending the week-end in Gastouia, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L Armstrong. Mist Laura Tate, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte, has returned home. ROLL OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS DIMINISHING. WASHINGTON, ' Sept. 30. Only 73. 066 Confederate veteran Out of the more than a million who fought for the South during the Civil War, are now living, '...iM, first vice according to statistics compied by Colo- rett, treas- ney Francis M. Burrows, of the staff of ,icj line, injtjpnerai juuan e. iirr. commanaer-in- sthool teaohers, I chief of the United States Confederate inetraiediate Veterans. '-'. . ' room were the Of the number, 6T,07 are drawing T-. pensions, 1,809 are In soldiers' homes r were Mrs. land 7,.'00 ere unknown. The statistics vO. CrowelL show that 57.9S7 widows of Confederate rair from a soldiers are receirin? pensions and 667 with trailing jnejrro veterans are ia homes, 'owe, J. W. J Texas leads in the number of snrviv F. Hand and inj veterans with 14.969 on the pensioa - hostesys in roils and 2"K5 in homes. Georgia and vening were Arkansas stand next with 9,000 pension n:. M. Gill- ers and 105 and 100 respectively ia ' 1 B. homes. . MT. HOLLY REAL ESTATE BRINGS FANCY PRICE Kale Property On' South Main Street Sold To Messrs. Howard, Jenkins And punn. MT. HOLLt. Bept .10. Today' the property ,tlongJng tp tlie A.M. Kale e.tate fronting, , oa , 8outh Main Btreet waa said St auction -by r,thK Interstate Daad AHction'o'.i Jit ,Plrtinbutg, 8. C. ' The prlceYalrl for eighty feet front Was sevenfy V eighth, hundred dollors. Those buyUig the property were Messrs. C. P. Holland; R. L.. Jenkins, and P. II. Dunn; kll well known business men of Mt. Holly, The owners are plan ning to erect modern "business buildings in the near future on the ttroperty. -At the same time the Rale home on the Mountain Island road, was sold to Mr. R. L. Oardnef, and also two resi dence lota. Mrs. E. H, Kohn ia this tweek in Pittsburg, Pena attending s missionary conference of the 'Lutheran Church. While on this trip Mrs. Kohn will visit numerous friends and relatives in Penn sylvanis. Mrs. R. C. Belk and daughter. Miss Annie Belk, have returned from a two weeks vacation spent st Saluda. Capt. W. F. Holland and daughters, Misses Emma and Edith Holland, are Spending the week at Spindale with Mrs. J. J. Holland. - - Mr.. and Mrj. Ivey Raftkin moved to Anderson, 8. C, a few t sgo write that they -are Very mueh tovt with their new home. .Mr. Kank. is connected with the Pi AN. railway, and has Jately beet promoted from.th" Charlotte ofnee to-the one in At i k Bora to Mr and Mr- " gardner oa SeptemV- Jr. Mrs. Biimgarr riage was Miss 1. . . Providenee, Rhode I - Little Lonla Drsiii.o, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J; H. Dretinan who y.t operated tm for appendicitis some fiiys ago is reported to be reeove-'rig nicely, fvhe IS ia the Presbyteriart Hospital ia Charlotte. , Sunday, October 1, was observed in all the churches of Mt. Hol!y ss Ra!h' D.-iy for the 8ud3t tchoo!s.': TcskA .y the largest attendance this year was repor ed. . ;- i , Most ot tbe teacher aad school dren of the Mt. il oily pulUe sehoo1 T -1 W k ' . J "l j Mme. Rosina "Agoatini, soprano, and Big. Ouiseppe Agos tini, tenor, noted ppera stars, Wh6 declare their stomach troubles have been, completely, overcome since taking Tahlac. "If ever a person tVflt like they had leen made over 1 mn ; tliat' " jterson, tlianks to Tanluc," declared Mme. Ro sina Agostini, noted leatting soprano of the Kn ii Carlo OjwraM'o.i residing at Hotel Grenoble, . New. York City:.-. , "I suffered from a? nervous run down condition and gtrtwl dreaded to face my. audiences. , 't Blit'as.soon us I started taking Tanlae fl began to im prove, and now I am jieVfectly normal." The experience , of ' Afme. Agostini 's husband, Sig. Guisejipe .,; Agostini,, fa mous leadiug tenor of the some troupe, also shows the value If Tanlae as a tonie Hnd stomach corrective, lie said; "My stomncti went back on me 'and I soon got into pretty bad condition. I followed my wife's example and took Tanlae. . It helped to fix me tp i .i short time, and now I always Jeef'Jit." NOTE The International Proprietor-, rieS Co., distributors . of Taulac,, have on file in their oft'ices at Atlanta, Geor gia, over fifty .thousand signed state ments from . representative men and women from every State in 'the Cnion and. every Province in rtinda. Many of these are f roln promisicht people in this city and section imd have been previously .published in Ihis --paper. Tanlae is sold by all good druggists. tended the exposition; lin'! Charlotte! on Friday, Huperiiiteudenj Thompson .gave a -half holiday then, tpid it was thor-J oughly enjoyed by nl tose attending. LARGEST PARADE! EVER HELD IN NEW ORLEANS Forty Thousand Members Of The Americsn Legion AVill March I its Column ; Of Platoons Down Canal Street During Big Convention, j i NEW ORLEANS, Kept. 30. The larg est parade ever held in Nw Orleans will be seen October 18, when,40,000 members Of the American Legimi in column of platoons march down Canal street ia re view aunng rne iegion national conven tion hrte . . , Nnnrlv inn Han vieitnn ali.1 Arinntnm', are eipecied to attend the eoiiiention !'arhLom.e and .fully one-half of theni ViH dun. uni forms and join in the parade. More than 100 bands will be scattered through out, the parade in which they Vill be judged for tbe national eonventiok band contest .',' - . A cenotnrili eommemoratirig tbe s1dier dead will be erected on the parquet of Canal street directly opposite Cold Sar mothers' tribune j nt -which afl veterins will pay tribie fo their fallen comrales With a salute as 4he eolumn passes t. The ' route of the -pnrn'de will cover! a distance of apjiroxinintely four mies and the bend of the column is expecf.'d to reach its destination before the mr guard has passed the reviewing standi Legion etwle departments , will mnVh in order-of tlioir eain in membersjin during the lukt yrar, ted. by a ffiifi rl;of? honor consisting, of awen diauu i'lm the army, navy and national , glid. Percentages of iiicerease will, be jrn aounced by, national' headquarters! m time to place departments in their prowr ' position in the column. Forjif vnr veterans who aro not affiliated kviti tlie Legion wll tie 5n line in ordce of their country s entrance into rne H'ar i 10 for 5c ,Sufari jacket just "melts iri your mouth.' thf n ycti get the delec table num center. , lAndUitli VVrit'lev's three old stand byif also affording friendly, aid to teeth, throat; breath, ap - . -, . ri w. - Sooth ii", thirst-quenching. VItv! the rtext clffar " CC '.? . y '.?'wJ.'?-'- xiter. '- :.;.'. S ".V ".'vjFr Makinjd taste , b Some Horn! I t j Cg1?. !':':, 1 Li;' I ;i I 1 Hi lM THfeM DAYS IS GONE FOREVEH. The matter-of-fact way in which the car owner accepts improvements VJ iu automobiles .that border on the miracu lous, considering the short time in volved, is equalled only by the magic displayed by the designers. Few operators today realize what changes have been made.. Perhaps they have seen some of the old models, much as one would look at a sideditfw frealt, but only tile drivers who have Bad successive models appreciate the refinements. Junta little thought will t bring back to mind the cars of yeater- j day, and pessibly some of you remeui- ben ' v ' Pnmping . tires by' hand.- ' j Filling the sidelights With kerosene. I Buying gasoline .fori' nine ', cents at gallon. . :,, ;' : : I Cranking the ear froni the side,. Using a handle instead of a steen wheel. ., ; ,..' Storing a, machine for winter.".. Paying extra for NJieadlitfhts.. top ami windshield. ' Hiring a team ef -lorses t-j hnul the i .1 . ... . U 1. - ' TjuwriH vie car yno rear. When all the - neighbors came to the. windows when you started out for a ride. ..- f""' ' "- "' Stopping several lifid shutting off tL horses to get past ' ning away. t ' - - Them da's is gone forever r Farm . Life. , . . Vx , jTllff' "f,1"" " """"" I; 1 J. V IJw "MADE-IN-CAROLINAS EXPOSITION" ' ri' -. .. i - .'--.-',.. CharlotteN. C, Sept. 25-Oc t. 7, ; 1 922 r. cial r.. -ursion Fares Via ' ILWAY SYSTEM Account Miide-In-Colinas Exposition, tlie Southern Hallway' System annoimci's greatly rednti'd , round trip fares from points iu "Georgia, North Carolina, Sout he j Carolina, Virginia and Washington, D. C", to i Cliarlotle, N. C. ' Tickets will be ono 8, 19221 : T"f further inforn sale Sept 2.1, to Oct. 7, final return limit Oct. r nation call on ticket agents or address,. r , . . - . . -. i' iff . ! t Tr Diirnr ! ' f . Division Tassenger Agent, ; - ' "Charlotte, N. C. , rr ! M' - - i- i " 1, t J 7 iaccn(IG) V-- Better -r-ri cigarettes v v If just been made in Kew ': i nine teet high and ths feet in diameter. . It eard one-half tnib If lung power enoo ta i .V J ! ' Every cigarette full v.'e:;ht and full size COPTS 3HT1922, LlCGETT & M VIRSToF Vt v. A
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1922, edition 1
2
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