Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / June 15, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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PAGE SEVEN MCKLEY NOME FROM MUSIC COIHEPION QmMubro Man Returns From Witk Many Jubilant dclcraMgig«k|lf “ - - returned thia w, jL (o WMff y*rt d> tbe couatry froiJßlemding their an nual convention York CJltjr laat week. They came af|»> convinced oL a greater miuloßjlkiifc Mih ikd oi buying and sclßag—lhey Jpe*l l'ha cruaadera of old kaldf kurdf to brig* health and happificdAJA » *reat na tloo, according to. 8. k. Satkley, who f baa just returned to Ijloldaboro, having been away tell days. „ “Unlike thu average national con- | ▼cation,'’ 'an id Hr. Kacklcy, “the Catherine of music men and women ({•m ererjr quarter of tbe country, which baa Just closed at the Hotel Commodore, baa been more than a JH|re diacuaaion of the business prob- of a great Industry.” have left the sessions with Jn ■pirations. We have come away con ▼lnccd that tba soul of our country i is largely a soul of niuait. We are uon ▼inccd that tbe happiness and peso, or the nation is eery nearly in the ratio of tha music saturation of the land. - With every home in America equipped with a musical instrumentj We believe a whole lot of the worries and anxieties of life will be forgot- j U-n. This is the goal to which we have act ourselves and in this objec tive wc want the earnest co-operation of the people of America. Music to day has far more than the ‘charms sooth the savage breast.’ It is a solace and sedative to a people whose heart stride have been severely pulled, and whole souls have been exceedingly ! tried. "We have every reason to go forth, like tho crusaders of old on a mis ' sion of health and happiness, for this' Is the loftier aim o(. rnusid. America today is the music canter of the uni-> verse. We not only have the best, operas, the best singers, the besti teachers, and - the best students on earth, but we are making the best musical instruments in the world and; more than in any other country in the world. 6 “All over the land the children are' tuning themselves to rhythm of that harmony which only music brings. The' school bands and the school orches-j tras are bobbing up everywhere and in the schools the subjert of music I bids fair to be added to tha threw K's as an elementary branch of study. The ideal U a musical America with every, child skilWd and schioied to play some tort of inafkument. “Our industry has gained many vital saaaions from the conferences, li do not rac*H in tbe history of the ia- , dUHlry, which now ranks fourth or fifth in ijijwntance In the Untted States, nnygr gathering of musts men and women boasting a larger attend ance, a raorJ imposing arrsiy of ,'iwk j or*. a mure impressive series of topics and a more serious and salutary ob jective for oiyr country. This cbnven tion has eclipsed all previous gather ings of the muticpl industry. It has exceeded all gatherings in puint of the number, beauty and novelty of the exhibits of up-to-the minute musical instruments. It will marl: the first j great mile post of the industry, at the start of which la a united industry strongly bband together in a concert- j ed national undertaking to place the , music of America in that high place ( which its achievements of the past; few years have earned for it. “It ia not possible within the brief limits of this interview to go over the ground Covered or to enumerate the points made during the convention. There baa not been a phase of «ales or of merchandising, of co-operation or of education, which has been neglected W e have learned and absorbed a great ..leal from the diatingulshed guests who h«V» given ua their views on • national -cp-opcralive "pull-together'’ campaign to ihtenaify the love of music, especially among the children of our country. The war developed many lessons. .Jbeee w ' h “ vo ' ,lu4 '" d and tho bqpt of these we have taken into our plans. “I do not believe that' any of the great thro«* of men and women who sat through “bur suasions an I loyal'} attended these meetings fails to under stand the path ahead and the re ward* which lie at the end of this journey. When music w;.. taken from the luxury list and placed whrr- it rightfully belongs—upoiv the necessi ties list—the curtain rang down un tin plodding of the past. We fare a new responsibility and we welcome the teat. No industry in Amefic. txlsyi has a more solemn obligation, and you | may be M»urc4 that bo group o .net fend women in Ameriea devoted to th. Bash of reconstruction will • ore HI set to the work of vindicating tba judgment that music is a necessity of the first order. “In this great work papers like the .-Music Trades, which have rr * d T‘‘ ronspiCUous service in .peoiati.ini. onj music, will cuntinue to fender of un.nes.Ured value lo “1 ° nation. Lat u. acenM y J** j lofty place la which th. lesson, o i c.ohurlsa pi » tion. point, surely i» nec.iHy An America -teeming with, mus.s. *» »*, America really untjpfluf »»H« nnd ,n America at peace ■*ftrV , £ py , . Ameng tho spocijT'figtW''* of ,h ' ( convention was the fcjf* 4<*“ ~,,0r , California coming VhUM j*«r<>»* T* eontinent from tR/lFiclfir cogsi. There was In this' deliration more than *0 and evary one was filled with enthusiasm. To sea these- fellow, every one eould fCel and very wel|t knew that there was surely music in the air. Another Important feature was th. splendid boost which the Chicago Piano club gave te the rising >o»n« artist. Joel l*«r- Till* m * k ing wonderful strides and deserve* everything In the way of boast. Ths messages given by Rerretary Jloover on standardisqjlon and Janae<- | a parts on utilisation of music in{ Industry were very inspiring and cle vsiing. The maei important sad most inter-, eatinc to the puWic as a whole was the relationship of the radio industry and tha music industry which was 'discussed by able leaders in three j fields. The gorld will jet know of j ..V 1 Pimento, Swiss Style Cream l heeaa at barnea tiroeery Co. our windows—* 36x72 MMm*** rugs. Friday and l |PJ‘Wp*y 96c. June 16th and rnttjfc. At Issue's. 1— 0 ™JY TRIED to do A y I ; , SQUARE DANCE IN fJs rj ROUNDHOUSE t j I rtACTUV-O NORFOLK SOUTH fciLN K. R. j . ; Passenger Schedules effective April 1, 1922. Subject to change. Not guaranteed. B Leave Goldsboro i,* i 'wHRHMpBB 6:65 a. m. Beaufort, Oriental 3:45 p. m. and Norfolk 10:25 p. m. Newborn, Norfolk J. T. ROYALL, U. T. A. ..... - ■ ■ "■ * Qirclh AS A RAPIER la tha action In Rafael Pabatinfa exciting exhilara ting novel of lUs French rcvolutloa, “ SCAR AMOUCHE” will rh ■ turf■ la THIS PAPER MONDAY, JUNE 19 d lt y iu've ever hared. If you've ) ever fall patn. If you've ever fouuht. If you've ever loved. 1 If you've ever known a caress. If you've ever triumphed— Tou will live over again every emotion that a human • being ts capable of while you follow the a-lretilurea of Saba tlnl'a prince of adventurers First Chapter Monday, June 19 0 ■■ ■ “ ~ 1 THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY l J cikANO frtize nwrrl^^^S Irawf/r c 1 71 1 ltrKV MiiMttmsa o )rr|) £--^4 UIJ WJ(S§r CCT>. j.,- -tiANfjlNCt IAwL N tv —x“ -nvfc f^’mAp! EVER SINCE THE GRAND PRIZ-E HANGING STi LAMP CONTEST HAS BEEN ON-DAVE HUMBLE HAS HAOJODRJNK TEA f Ot)h> TIME" A DAV. ' twpm t*om-p T 1 rTTOM.TKi3-reisca*siT ' •''l_U . ' Tow? ' WB ireX,P ii"w "ssosr ucnmilnl Stars mail ‘Telsoram-the', Arowassto Tonn Misoosea i 'it BeAPs, semdmetuat I ' ( CHitPoy Police 1 * .""Ored MUAW m jmjvoeuveasp nr SOMtmmi p 1 &'SSS JVERETTE TRUE ’ BY CONDO i H ELY Iff -> “ L TO Too To 2iTOt» X VOU HAO L | 5 SOMCT THINC. M j \ THoucj/r 'tfeu ' /-A) - L abhor mnr> - - ~ . ... r i 3KS3SS _ ' i Ollt BOARDING HOUSE BY AHESN ! j/uu«u i 6mlex> ouenT-»««r i SSVed 9EMi.I-m.UK Al U,HSE^kTO I'-«!2h05-WWI f VJI-TVt MV EyDSRIEUCE.© / «W» «AO ADMIRAL (ft * 9CMfT T O AS*A SKIPPER 1 -WOULD I tMCWSWMjOII OT - ptCVT "l "tWAT MAULS I A ASA ©KIPPER L-WOULDL u 6 «o»n ft Mi' 11 -Ll -- -Ll !,Si I Cj T?r t r-r ;> • Ime'maTO?' IWESTO «!?»»?--•, .' ~ i THURSDAY MORmUC. iCTR, g, Wm
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1922, edition 1
7
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