Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Dec. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 9
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ANNUAL -CftRlSTMAS SHOPPERS; EDITION J " ' " ' 'I '' ' 1 " I I II 1,1. I I 1 I I I I CTf '"' ' .S ' " .1 Sanson ' . I - w w & aW 7CS: m. ..' . v wmhbb aHMMMBa aamaam bmhhkk - . . nmUSHED TWICK A WEEK TO ESDAY8 AND FRIDAYS. VOL, xxxvn. NO. il. SECOND SECTION. QA9IOXIA. N. C, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER S, 1910. tiJM A YEAR IN ADVANPft THE WAIKIKI HAWAIIAN!" ! : r SINGERS AND PLAYERS Second Lyceum Attraction Under Auspices Gattonia . Public Library, Central School Auditorium V Wednesday Nigbt, December 13Uu Hawaiian Musicians Offer Us Best of Their Native Musi . ' i-, .i .-. .4 . 4 'A' ..vV'A'Ai rv v ; - vv HAWAIIAN SINGERS ANO PLAYfRS. '-pvURI.N'O reeiit vm tlie deniHiid for Hawalluu iuumIc, vocal and 1mm; ' ' 1 3 mental, has been very K'vat. the talklujf raadilue companion rating . , antoiiK their most popular reirdi tliene carryluy this splendid brec ( from the Island of the southern nen. Bellevinic thnt the Lyceum rommuii. tlea of America would appreciate hearing a distinctive high class compuu.. 'capable of pivlnsf effective rendition to the peat of Hawaiian music, the A (lis lated Lyceum Bureaus have prevailed upon the Waiklkl Uawallan Singers and Players to make a tour of this country, and we are to be one of the favored eomm unities to hear them. There lajuubtle charm to Hawaiian music which . seeds to be heard to be appreciated aid which delles description. The Walklki Company was a feature attraction at the Horticultural bulldiiiK at the Panama Pacific exposition and Is capable ofglvlng entirely competent presentation of (his most pleasing mjuric. Hear them when they appear on the Lyceum course. Hawaiian Stagers and Players. - The country has of a sudden gone mad over Hawaiian music. The lan guorous twang of the, -ukelela is heard in all the leading' centers of music. The outdoor parks and the big verandas of the big summer ho tels exuded the "goola-goola" mu sic during the summer Just closed. I Now the tneameai managers nave Joined the worshipers at the throne, and the musical . comedies out of New. York are redolent with the ae- ' ductive Island music. ' All this is in teresting, in view of the fact that we are soon to be favored with the ap pearance of tHe Walklki Hawaiian Singers and Players, who are com ing to pur Lyceum course. Again the lyceum .managers have demon strated tht they are not asleep at the switch, for this time they ted their theatrical brethren a full half season in providing for the patrons 'f the lyceum and Chautauqua the latest thing in popular music. The company which is coming to us is said to be an artistic combination, capable of giving entirely adequate rendition to the Hawaiian music. They will probably attract a capaci ty audience here, for our music lov ers are keen for the new things, and will be glad of the opportunity of hearing the music which has set the feet of a nation to keeping tune. The date is Wednesday, December 13 th. . Talking machine manufacturers report that during the past six months they have been rushed 'to keep up with the demanda for rec ords of Hawaiian music, the languor ous twang of the ukelele and the subtle charm of the "oola" song hav ing won their way into the hearts of the people of America to an unparal lelled extent. The popular song, too, has felt the influence of tne new school, and the "old mill" and "lovey dovey" type of ragtime song hat been forced to bow- to the hew kind. Every song that the island 'folks had ever sung down on the Waiklkl beech besides the surf has been Imported to America and com . posers are paraphrasing - and con cocting frantically, in an effort ,to "make hay while the sun shines. We are not going to be behind tue halance of America In doing honor to the Hawaiian music, for It Is an nounced that the lyceum course ts . shortly to present a splendid compa ny of Hawaiian Singers and Players. "If yon have never heard Hawaiian music you have a treat In store tor you. It le restful, 'yet ' tingling, sleepy and delicious to the sense. There la always a note of pathos in it a theme of longing. It is wistful and melancholy. Related to it are the yearning, saddened songs of the old-time slaves, of the South. . We predict that this concert will make a big hit with our music lovers. Wednesday, December 12th' Is the date. . 1 1 - , The managers of. the Lyceum Bu reau of America are wide awase. That's why we are going to have tne Hawaiian Singers and Players on dur lyceum course soon, and are go ing to have the opportunity of enjoy ing a concert of Hawaiian music while it is at the height of an unpre- cedented popularity in this country. The musical comedies which are coming out of New York this year are tilled -ftith IU It dominates tiie summer resorts during the summer. It is music full of emotion, whlca lets tomorrow go and forgets yester day, content to make today thrilling and dreamy. Don't miss this great concert. It will be the sensation of the year. Wednesday. Dfcem'oer Uth. is the date. . KILL ALL THE WlXTKIt KLIKK. NjXv Is the Time to Fight Next Sum , nier's Mies. (State Health Bulletin.) Don't let your home become a win ter haven for flies. Even the clean home, when the weather turns cold, becomes attractive to flies and only the greatest vigilance will keep them out. But when flies do get Into the home at the qoming of cold weather, don't let them go to- the celling and stay there.- "And don't think that the first freeze will kill them out. Fljes are not dead when they He around stiff with old. The next warm spell or next spring will show you they were possumlng. In case of a freeze, however, ey ery fly in the house should be swept down and burned. They should be sought out and brought from under cover In every room in the house, from the cellar to the garret. Scien tists tell us that the flies that were hatched late and that have not com pleted their life cycle are they which live in an even temperature througn the winter -and -become the progeni tors of our countless millions nexf summer. Consequently now is tne time to fight next summer's flies. Judge C M. Cooke, of Loulsburg. has gone to a Richmond hospital for treatment i : 7 mora- ZlAde Strong By Our Vinol Forttdward, V. Y. "I was in a run down, nervous and weak condition, so I could not do the housework for my little family of three. ; I had taken cod liver oil emulsions " and other remedies with out benefit A friend told me about Vinol. I tried it and it soon built up my strength and made me a well woman so I bow do all of my housework. Mrs. Euan Guddcx. . We guarantee Vinol to restore strengtVand build uo sTun-down, weak aad debilitated conditions. ; J. H. KENNEDY CO, DRUGGISTS Gsstonls, N. C. - My Christmas Wish -Bv- Ceorce Mathew Adams This is my great, earnest Christinas wish that the Christmas Spirit may enter me an J that it may fill me. enthral! me, and then that 1 may dip into its wealth of Love and give it away -to Everybody every where. So that even War can never Le again An J Peace shall eternally en dure in the Hearts cf men A Popular Book. Church Have you given ranch t tentlon to the Itooka la evidence dur ing' this season? Gothant Oh, ye.s. "And which do yon' consider t! 1 most popuhir this Cl.rlstnius?" "Oh, the pnckctUxik. l-y nil i.h'u" That's What They Will Be. Mrs. Yenst toliii to do iJie stock ing act this Christians, denr? M- YeHst Oh, C!-.rlstraM Kt-n-kl c be hn::j;"J! The Brute. "What's the matter with youug Airs. Gadder?" "She's borken-henrted and Buys Mr. Gadder no longer loves her." "Why does she think that?" "She wroje a letter to Santa Clans, usklcg for a set of furs and gave It to hliii to mall." "Well?" "And he mailed It" J '""vjuit until r if5Vou likF kid rt VOO Ltt FOB. F" ( ON SALE AFTER THANKSGIHNG. Ir. McBrayer Calls for Qepresenta tlve of Kvery Town in Ktate to Sell Hed Cross Christmas Reals. (State Health Bulletin.) According to Dr. I .B. McBrayer. executive secretary of the Red Cross Seal Commission of this State, every town in the State is expected to have Red Cross Christmas Seals on sale the day after Thanksgiving. He says he does not believe that there la- a town in the State, regardless of its size, that has not some man or woman in it Interested enough to put the seals on sale and act as man ager and it's just this man or wo man he wants to hear from, it has been the smaller towns, he says, for the past two years that have won the pennants and prizes for the largest per capita sale of' seals, even as was the case last year in our own State: Clarkton, with an estimated popula tion of only 276. soldv2.Si0 seals which was a per capita sale of 10. 327. .- . A man or a woman or a club in every town in the State, preferably a woman or a club.-says Dr. McBray er. is what we need to increase the sales of Red Cross Christmas Seals this year over last year. We want every. North Carolinian to have at least an opportunity to" buy Red Cross Christ mar Seals this season, nqt so much for their money value, as great as we need that, but for the tax-Fas, A ICi. CRtcB LnoSra Unr Toole : Baas Rat Crips- ear Distort ts Stsauck. -la addition to other properties, Lsx-Fos contains Cascara in acceptable form, a itimnlatiagLaxatiTe andTonie. Lax-Foe acts effectively and does not gripe nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids digestion, arouses the liver and secretions and restores the healthy functions. 50c LOXG-TI.MK LOAN'S UNIKR THK FKDKIIAL PAHM LOAN ACT GKKAT IVCUKASK IN . APPLICATIONS. Extension Farm-News. On October 24th. the date of the hearings of the Federal Farm Loan Board in Raleigh, North Carolina termers had applied 'for loans "a mounting to $2.037,35. Now tne Division of Markets and Rural Or ganization has applications on hand for loans amounting to $3,060,900. Applications have increased a mil lion dollars In sixteen days The number of Rational Farm Loan As sociations started has Increased from 46 to 6U. Loans applied for from different parts of the State are as follows: Location In the State. Eastern; number of counties reporting, 20 ; National Farm Loan Associations, $1,127,600; number of associations, 2$; Individual applications, ; $181. 050; total, $1,308,650. Location in the State, Central; number of counties reporting, 30; National Farm loan Associations, $640.1 (K; number of associations, 19; Individual applications, $3.VC,- 325; total $492,425. Location in the State, Western; number of counties reporting, 19; National Farm I-oan Associations, $568,125; number of associations, 16: individual applications. $191, 700; total, $759,825. . Totals Number of counties re porting. 69; "National Farm Ixan As sociations, $2. 33j. 825; number or Associations, 6.1; individual applica tions. $725,075; total. $3,060,900. Secretaries of National Farm Loan Associations are advised to not try the Division of Markets of new ap plications. All associations of bor rowers Bhould go ahead ad, perfect a temporary organization as) suggest ed in Circular 1 4. copies of whicti may be had upon application to tiie IHvision of Markets and Rural Or ganization. West Raleigh, N. r. A county should be divided into districts according ( to its principal trading centers, so as to mafce It possible for the members of an asso ciation to meet as easily as. possible. If some of the applicants live in dis tricts 'where the number of borrow ers is insufficient to form an associa tion, then they will have to apply through the association of the near est district. The district which an association shall cover might be made a township or the townships joining upon a town. If the district of the association is made small, tne expense of operating an association w ill be less. The loan committee wiil havto-tfTel less distance in ap praising the value of land. Many letters have been received which. Inquire as to when money will be available. That question canno: be answered now. The Iand Itan". for this district will have to be or ganized first. AIT that farmers can do for the present is to join them selves into associations according to the provisions of the law and mane sure that their security is of th kind and amount required. ilee-KcepiiiK l'(Nsilillltic In North Carolina. Special to The Gazette. WASHINGTON. Nov. U0. The possibilities for commercial honey production inNorth Carolina are al ready great and there is opportunity for them to become greater, say bee specialists of the I'. S. Department of Agriculture in Department Bulle tin No. 4 89. just published. The bulletin, by Mr. E. G. Carr. Is the re port of a recent survey of bee keei ing In the State, which .showed that. In general, the full possibilities of the Industry are not being realized. A number of specific recommenda tions to owners of bees for improve ments of methods are made. The pollen and nectar producing flowers of North Carolina are abund ant, the bulletin points out. and the Increased plantlngs'of clover will still further add to the'sources of honey. The honey, when properly produced. Is of high grade and the local mar ket for the product is good. Many more bees, it Is believed, profitably could be kept in the State. Anions the needs ol the industry listed In the bulletin are better hives', better stock, more careful winter protec-. tlori. and. In general, the adoption of hiodern methods. Beekeepers, the bulletin says, need to recognize more generally that good profits can be gotten from bees li they are properly managed. A reali zation of this, in the opinion of the' author of the bulletin, can best be given to beekeepers through exten sion workers and such work Is now being done co-operatively by the I. S. Department of Agriculture and the North Carolina College or Agri culture. Ad Governor Locke Craig was taken last Thufsdajto Johns Hopkins Hos pital. Baltimore, for treatment for chronle rheumatism. value of the message which the seal carries. We consider the Red Cross Seal movement probably the greatest educational campaign that has ever been conducted against tuberculosis. One and one half million- seals were ordered for distribution in North Carolina and. according to Dr, McBrayer, the prospects are bright for the State's largest sale. Large orders are being filled daily and many towns that have never before sold seals have. already placed their orders. . .-.. - To Core a Cold la One Day ' " Take lAXATTVB BROMO OniniM. It atopa the CMh aad Headache aad works off the Cold. Drarciat rttoad moaey U it (ails to care. K. W. GKOVK a vtcaatare oa each box. 25c. I LK 4JV ft ft I 7t ' Mm Wi. 'All V The aergesmt In the trenches Slid his rifle from, its mound And bared bis aching forehead Where rcdtatoed ng was wound. "Tonight, somewhere beyond us. There is holly eon the door, And children smile in sleep," he said, 'Unnundful of the war. And somewhere there is laughter, And hymns of praise are being sung; f Mistletoe and ropes of green Are somewhere being hung; Yet we who stand on guard tonight. Expectant, sleeve to sleeve, , Our hearts by battle hardened. Forget it's 'Christmas Evet Thru miles of hostile distance r Where the tender home thought climbs, I hear the frost-claimed echo Of silver Christmas chimes. Pardon, comrades, for my fancy i. " Runs wild and free tonight; Twas but a bursting shell I heard Off there upon our right" Then he shouted from the ramparts Where life and death held tryst. At the lines, of hidden legions : Thru the settling powder mist ; "Must our presents be but leaden Like the rest that you have sent?, . Then may Christmas fajth anjongjrou Spoil your aiming and prevent! Unless you court a greater sin Than you or I conceive, Ground arms and fly the truce (lug. Make the password ' Chris tmas Evsl' Let memory of days that were The thirst of vengeance quench; So the glory of the .season May invade each bristling trench; Let every heart be softened. Every war tense should receive The silent, hallowed message That is sent on Christmas Eve I" Then, as tho bis cry was answered. Clear a bugle order rang From far off in the distance: "CEASE FIRING!" it sangJ v And the War God loosed its fingers At the mandate of the horn. The Star of Bethlehem gleamed down And Christ our Lord was born, . v. - - ----- av - : : Emily Stevens 8trred In "The Wheel of the Law." Emily Stevens, declared by critics and the public alike to be the fore most emotional actress on the stage, when they saw her last season in "The Cnchastened Woman," will be seen on the screen here today at the Cozy in "The Wheel of the Law," a five-part Metro picture. Miss Ste vens has begun her second season in her notable stage success, but sne finds time to work In Metro studios 4 nd will be seen on that program from time to time. "The Wheel oi the Law" deals with, the fallibility of circumstantial evidence. There is unending novelty in the produc tion and scores of thrilling and grin ping scenes. The story is one of ro mance, politics, intrigue snd ' tne BANK OFFICIAL RECOMMENDS ; - THEM. ... . T. J. Norrell. vice president or tne Bank, of Cottonwood. Tex., writes: "I hsve received relief and recom mend Foley Kidney Pills to any one who has kidney trouble." Kidney trouble manifests itself - in many ways in , worry, by aches, patns. soreness, stiffness, and rheumatism. J. H. Kennedy & Co. Adv. stage. Miss Stevens is supported by , a notable cast which includes Frank Mills, who nas been a stage and screen star In his own right, and is featured with ber; Harry Davenport.. Edwin Holt, Raymond McKee, Roma' Raymond, Jerome N. Wilson ' and Charles Eldridge. George D. Baker directed the production. Miss Ste vens will be remembered by motion picture audiences for her splendid ';' work In "Destiny, or the Soul of a Woman," and "The House of Tears," two notable Metro wonderplays: The Piedmont, an afternoon pa- per of Greenville, S. C suffered con- , siderable loss by fire in its mechant-. cal department last Friday. ' . STOPPED CHILDREN'S CROUP .. COUII. - , . "Three weekVago two of my chil dren began choking and coughing, and I saw they were having an at tack of croup," writes Billie Mayber ry. .Eckert. Ga. - "I got a-bottle of Foley's Honey, and Tar and 'gave them a dose at bed time. Next morn ing their rough. and all sign of croup was gone." J. H. Kennedy A Co. Adv. - !7 ' ; ,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1916, edition 1
9
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