Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 30, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, 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
Friday, January 30, 1925 I While Fre'sh Vegetables and Very j Scarce i j Try Otir High Class Canned Goods In Canned Vegetables we have Faultless, Lily of the ]![ Valley and Monarch' Brands. In Canned Fruits we have Pratlow’s and Faultless de licious fruits in syrup. ! PHONETJS YOUR ORDERS Sanitary Grocery Co. ,! ! “A REAL GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpObOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOQOO GRIMY RUGS “RE-PEPPED” We not only clean ’em in the inimitable “Master Way” but we bring back the orig inal beautiful colors, if they are not worn away. Try Cleaning the old before buying the NEW RUGS PHONE PHONE “SEND IT TO BOB” aOOOOOOfrOOOOOOOOOOOOnnnnnnfyigpannnnrwwwiwnHfWoopooQQ j § Double Your Happiness With a M §| Besides being economical to buy and maintain, is a | Quality Automobile anyone cap be proud to own. *lt is 8 modern in appearance and construction. It is so easy to ' o drive that any member of the family call use it. Call at our showrooms and inspect this automobile ! B which has doubled the happiness of thousands of families 1 jj at little, if any, added cost. i j MOTOR & TIRE SERVICE CO. CHEVROLET DEALERS, CONCORD Sales and Setwice I Phone 298 19-25 E. Corbin St. SPECIAL SALE | | On All of Our Stock of Men’s, Worn- i i en’s and Children’s Shoes and Ox- I i I fords in Broken Lots, i i Consisting of Some of the Vfery Latest Styles ijij RUTH-KESLER SHOE STORE STYLES OF TOMORROW 31 South Union St Phone 118 ooooooooooo^oooQooopoooooooooooooooooonortonnnnrw | n iooj THE Pflllff cnmil GETS 'M fflf TIE It Payt to Put an Ad. in The Tribune THE CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE PROGRAM MISS FRIEDA HEMPEL Assisted by MR. COENRAAD V. BOS, at the Piano * MR. LOUIS P. FRITZE, Flutist PART ORE—HEMPEL TODAY. T. Minuet—E Flat : 1 Mozart Mr. Bos 2. (a) “Deb vieni non tardar” from THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO Mozart (b) Oh! Had I Jubal's Lyre Handel MISS HEMPEL 3. (a) Komm wir wandeln ) (b) Veilchen $ Peter Cornelius <o) Sandmannchen Brnhms (d) Veglia del ciel Meyerbeer MISS HEMPEL . 4. (a) Song Without Words” in A Flat—Called a Duet . Mendelssohn (b) Waltz, G Flat Chopin Mr. Bos • intermission. JENNY LIND SOUVENIR: A facsimile of the Jenny Lind Ticket that brought the highest price at auction $663 —will be presented to each person in the audience. P. T. Bamum, * the great-showman, who brought the. Swedish Nightingale to this counter, conceived the aac- Uon idea, charged admission to the sale?, and gave the fees to charity.' Genin, the Hatter The Mad Hatter" they called him, paid $225 for the first ticket to the first New York con-' cert Boston and Philadelphia tickets sold at $625. But first honors of the entire tour went to Colonel William Ross of Providence, R. 1., for $653. The original ticket is now in the pos s session of his grandson, who brought it to Miss Hempel on the memorable day when Spring field, Mass., turned back the clock more than 70 years and repeated its welcome to Jenny Lind. On the reverse side of the Souvenir Ticket is a picture of Frieda Hempel as Jenny Lind tit taken night of the Historical Centennial’s Concert—October 6, 1920—celebrating the 100th i anniversary of Jenny Lind’a birth. I. - . PART TWO—HEMPEL AS JENNY LIND * V GRAND ARI ADI BRAVURA Ombra leggiera—SHADOW SONG from DINORAH Meyerbeer (with flute obligato) MISS FRIEDA HEMPEL VI (a) ANDANTE PASTORALE * • Th Boehm <b)v MINUET .......... . .ZZi: Beethoven Performed on the flute by MR. LOUIS P. FRITZE VII (a) THE HERDSMAN S SONG ' • ((Generally Known as The “Echo Song") L_il Norwegian Melody (b) GREETING TO AMERICA Benedict The celebrated Prize National Song as sung by Mnd’slle Jenny Lind at her first con cert in America, at Castle Garden, now the Aquarium, Sept. 11, 1850 The poem by Bayard Taylor, Esq. The music composed expressly for Mad’slle Jenny Lind by Julius Benedict. (c) BIRD SONG —1 Hubert Composed expressly for Mademoiselle Jenny Lind and sung by her for the first time on October 1,|1850, in Boston Mass. ♦• The time goes quickly * *” “The Bird Song,” “I Know Not Why I Am Singing” and the Norwegian Echo Song—these pre the standing pieces which, I must sing at every 1 concert. From a letter Jenny Land wrote in America to her guardian in Sweden. (d) HOME SWEET From the Opera of Clari or' the Maid of Milan On May 8, 1923, the centenary of the first singing, of “Home Sweet Home,” Miss Hempel broadcasted the simple melody to more than a million listeners. Steinway's Grand Piano will be used at this Concert The programme of Part Two follows the wording and style of the old Barnup programmes for Jenny Lind. KIWANIS IN NORTH CAROLINA MOUNTAINS A Home for Orphan Children Nine Miles Southwest of Hickory. M. L. Horan, Dalton Ga., in Kiwanis Magazine. In a fertile spot in the south moun tains of North Carolina, about nine miles southwest of Hickory, there is a small farm that is unusual. The place has not gained the little publicity it has received because of its peach orchards, although in early spring the hills are abloom and the fragrance of the blos soms is everywhere. Nor have the field harvests that are garnered - given this country homestead title for -distinction, albeit good returns live been received from the land. The unusual thing about the farm is that from a commercial en terprise it has gradually changed into a lioiihe for orphan children. There are now -twenty-eight youngsters from about six p eighteen years of age receiving shelter, food, clothes, education annd love front'the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnkton. During the eighteen years the Johnstons have kept “open house for friendless children,” three hundred have called the farm “home,” and have spent the formative years of their lives there before entering the game called life. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston are devoted to their little charges and the affection of the children for their guardians and ben efactors is beautiful to see. Mr. Johifston was born in 1861, in Canada, coming to the states with his parents while he was still young. He married Miss Sarah E. Hawes, of Louis ville, Ky. r and since that time they have been engaged in institutional work for humanity. The writer knows little of their creed but judged by their every, day life, it must include work for the sake of humanity. About eighteen years age this couple located on the hillside near Hickory where they have lived mod estly, happy in a work that is very near t _j THE OLD HOME TOWN BY STANLEY 2£P* P " ! I 1 AROUND 1H» I \ * VlWjPUff, THg CABT MKIHT HM£ &°TT*N ANMAY. 1 m’-m— J j x I - their hearts. So quietly have they min istered to needs of orphans and a few other unfortunates jjfhq have appealed to them for aid that comparatively few, even in their immediate, section, know of the home they are maintaining. Re cently, in an indirect way, the farm and its worthy work eame under the notice of the Kiwanis Club of Hickory, and it has in a measure sponsored it, helping financially to better condition for a con tinuance and enlargement of the work that is being done. The. houses on the farm are wooden structures of plain pine boards, over which climb vines that seem to tie them to the earth. The Whole place is marked by neatness and order. In November, 1918, fire destroyed the building occupied by Mr. Johnston and his “family.” Fifty- children were left in the cold. By the help of the neigh bors, temporary quarters were thrown together so that in two weeks part of the children could be taken back. These temporary quarters are still in use and are all that Mr. Johnston haM been able to erect. The “family” has never been back to what it was before. But Mr. Johnston possesses a faith which is beau tiful to observe, and hopes in the future to occupy a better building. Recently a few friends from Hickory visited the orphanage one evening at twi light and found the little folks playing in the yard, the older ones resting on the porch after a busy day, and a group of young women in the recreation room where happy hours are spent. It seems every one at the home shows a great willingness to be of service and the own ers of the farm plan schedules so that each one can have a part in the work nnd thus is made to feel he is partly earning his way. However, most of the charges are too small to be of any ma terial aid and although they are anxious to help, the the little services they per form do not begin to weigh against the expense of their maintenance. For this reason the increasing numbers being eared for drains heavily upon the finances now available for the home. It is now the hope of Kiwanians and others, of Hickory, to see a home com mensurate in size and architectural beau ty, with the work that is now being done with meager accommodations. The site they are holding for this home is on a hill and from it one can see inti Vir ginia, (Carolina and Tennessee. When the home is built they play to gather therein more children whose lives have been overcast by shndows, Num bers of little children are living in homes so unclean, materially and morally, there is small chance of their becoming good citizens unless rescued from their pres ent surroundings. Some of the children at the Johnston borne come from places (we can not call them homes) where if anything were known of hygiene, molarity and the gospel of Jesus Christ, that knowledge was not allowed to affect the living conditions of the parents of the offspring. Since coming into an at mosphere of wholesome living, with love substituted for harshness, and human in terest for indifference, these little bits of humanity have unfolded into lives of happiness, marked with intelligence and talent, and are growing into beings of usefulness who can earn their livelihood. A Revelation. Cortlandt Bleeker said at the annual Parrot ball in New York: “The new fashions are transparent. Well, we’re used to that. But hava> you remnrked—l know you have, of course— the return of the slashed skirt? The short, very tight skirt with a long slash at the left side has returned, and it’s —well, it’s a reveluation. A grand dame, got up in transparent blouse and slashed skirt apd all the rest of it, stopped at my table in a restaurant the other day at luncheon time and laughed and said: “‘I love these new fashions. They make me feel so girlish, Cortlandt. Ev ery time a man looks at them I blush.” USE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS FOiniifFEM HAD LOST HOPE May Ist, 1024. lam so much bet ter I don’t know how to express my thanks to you. I did not think I would ever feel this good any more in this world. My back and aides have quit hurting me. That is something I have not said in four years. September 12, 1024. lam getting along One; have told a great many how much good your remedy has done for me. You can use my words If they will help others to try it. Mrs. O. D. Whitaker, Route 7, Box 106, Winston-Salem, N. C. Dr. Sturgeon’s Concentrated Resolvent for all female ailments for sale and guar anteed by the Pearl Drug 3tore, exclu- 1 sive distributor for Concord. Manufactured by the O. B. Sturgeon* Remedy Company, Inc. i ■■ ■ ItoSSs 50-54 SOUTH UNION STREET, CONCORD, Apron Dress Savings! New Styles and Splendid Materials gjK Our New York buyers Vy purchased over 60,000 of these Bungalow Aprons! That is why we can J Vok such splendid quality ments at this reasonable j I Pretty Trimmings K l]|S|ji|| Val lace edges, eyelet em- jf Ilfnli broidery, rick-rack piping, and other attractive trim- rFf\ l|gs|| mings feature these Aprons. In fine, imported girjg- ! IIP hams, Amoskeag ginghams, |jr fcM and fancy Scout percales* U See These " /|| Median Apron Dresses M and Large jin the Window! % sixes CROSSWORD PUZZLE H 2 |3 |4 | iggjs |6 |7 Jr" |s Jaifsfc H ■■36 "■■fr 5 ~l m— -44" IP ■■46 ™ 40 -5§ p[ ~ Im~ 65 ■■ M 66 67 —mm ■d 11 naff+hfiJ Despite the pet words of crossword p uzzle inventors, we find a few new ones every now and then. This puzzle conta ins some. HORIZONTAL. 1 ’ Gkeat. 5 Accumulate. 10 French soldier (colloquial.) 12 A bright constellation. 14 Hebrew deity. 15 Toilsome. 18 A sloth. 20 Roofing slabs. 22 Morning prayer. 24 To listen. 25 A plaster molder. 28 Ardent affection. 20 A sea eagle. .30 Cats. 32 A ribbed fabric. 33 Destiny. 34 Sport. 33 Belonging to. 36 Steal. 37 Label. 38 By. ,40 The opposition. 42 To care for. 44 Snakelike fish. 46 Expensive fur plural). 49 A single unit. 51 Custom or duty paid. 53 A preparation of vegetables. 54 A vehicle. 55 A part of one’s belongings. 57 Relish. 58 Mixed type. 59 Not self-sustaining. 63 Article. 64 An Ethiopian. 66 Amount at which one is assessed. - 1 1 T OSSUM MAKES HOME IN BOOK STOKE CLOSEI Is Discovered in His JLair By a Meddle some Fox Terrier. Charlotte News. One of the unexpected finds Monday night in the “Old Curiosity Shop,” offi cially listed as Smith’s Book Store, on West Trade Street, was a large gray ’possum, which was discovered in a cleverly, 1 concealed lair under a stairway in a closet- After many years at 215 West Trade Street the store is being moved to quar ters in the new Cutter building on West Trade Street, opposite the postoffice. Monday evening at 8 o’clock Buster, one of the three irrespressible Fox Ter riers which Proprietor Glenn Smith of the store cherishes, raised a commotion by trying to scratch under the closet door, which has been opened but seldom since the place has been a bookstore. Buster had often tried to scratch under the door and get into the closet and the two other days owned by Mr. Smith had also shown keen interest in what might be inside the closet. The door was difficult to open with books and other things piled against it. Bus ter, however, showed more vehemence than usual Monday evening in wanting to get into the closet i Presently Mr. Smith yielded to the dog’s insistence and opened the door. PAGE THREE 6.8 A tall Asiatic herb, plant (plural.). 69 A Greek demigod. VERTICAL. 1 To proceed. 2 One who riles. 3. An exclamation of pity. 4 A knob. 6 The low of a cow. 7 Any plant of several related genera. 8 A form of hemp. 9 Thus. 10 One who plies. 11 A eo-ordinating conjunction. 13 Simple. 14 A gaseous anesthetic. 16 Egg-Shaped. 17 An image. 19 Unfit. 21 Sliding land (plural.) 23 Bull fighters. 25 Biographies. 26 A numeral. 27 Denied. 30 One’s strong point. 31 Wise men. ” 39 To tap again. 41 To be indisposed. 43 An evil spirit. 45 A dyestuff. 47 A female horse. 48 An ointment. 50 Pertaining to birth. 52 A shelf. 54 A crude zinc oxide. 56 A set period. 57 A small two-winged fly. 60 A light beverage. 61 Negative. 62 Epoch. 65 An exclamation of question. 67 A measure of area. liuster at once sprang inside. Mr. Smith got a searchlight and turned its beams into the cavelike recesses of the closet. He poked about among papers and boxes with a stick but could find noth ing. Buster made a final furious dive in to the papers and boxes, but suddenly leaped back, yelpiug with pain. Mr. Smith trained his searehligt in to the closet again. There with his head sticking out from among the stack of papers and debris sat a big ’possum, grinning after thp manner of its kind. It was decided to let the marsupial re main where he was until Tuesday after a number of passer-by had gone in to have a look at the animal but declined the offer of making him their own property if they would take him out. Tuesday morning when the place was opened the ’possum was missing from the snug bed behind a box where he had evidently been accustomed to sleep for n long time, but Mr. Smith and others believe he is yet hiding in the dark depths of the basement, which has not been used for years and is the repository for boxes, piles of paper torn books, , picture frames and other materiak. 1 Lecturer (who, finding nobody to re ceive him, tries to gain admittance to ; lecture hall): “It’s all right. lam the 1 lecturer.” lecturer that goes in here to-night pays.” '
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 30, 1925, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75