Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / March 20, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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Prtdly, DUrehSo, .1*25 I On the above date and hdftf w£ WliFfceli the b£ahtiful subdivision known as highland Park located jtist outside the ineorpdrate limits bt si£ pfosribrous arid progressive Town of Goncbrd, N. C.; 6n the new Clharlbtte Hard < Siifface road, just a minutes drive to the heart of Town. This prbperty noW bWtied the Cbricbrd Bonded I Waf£Hdtis£ Corrijiiariy hda teh sufedhridefl tftto about high elass home sites and will be sold at the jirlel ycftJ are Willirig td pay, on very easy terrril to be announced at the sale. This is abscdht£iy @h£ tftt largest and most attractive subdivisions ever sold Sat the buyers’ price in or near Cohcord. , Almost every lot is situated iri a beMritiftil grdVfe where Nature Has provided for the comfort of Home seekers. Arid dorft forget that this property is jrist outside the g | incorporate limits where sroh iies£d Hot liar the Dhrderi bf Gity Taxds, where you can enjoy the pleasures that eouritry jife affords you. 5 We wish to extend you tatiori to look thisproperty tH# sale ahd jfolif selections,’ as tfiis sale promises Wonderful possibilities for the Home seeker or the investor,/ ISp don’t*/ V Prof. J. A. Ath£riea’s greatest Aeronaut* will take the daredevil leap from the sky. in the parachiite from the big balloon. Bring the ladies and the children, and I meet the thousands of people who will be there. / , t ■; •-*> I Sale .will be Conducted by the famous Pitts Brothers, Twin Auctioneering force of America. Hear them—its worth your time CROSSWORD PUZZLE | iiT" 1 ' “■■po 25 j 29 " 90 ' ipjsr _ |' 3z 3* jgps- Us ■■■i r ii" F~ biblical One in con sidered tlie wdrUfs ihost lidfed womanbf all tidies. Do you knbw her? ftttfitztlNTAL 1 (lazes felMly. % To fasten a trunk lid (pMs ttensfe). 13 Musical drama. ■ '! 14 ttecwa, v. • y*3£! 16 ExctSififiiiori of surprise. •18 Expression of Opinion M a news-" •' paper. 20 Father; ' . ", .. . . , 21 England's- favorite drink. 23 Fiftftlj. ,< 24 Sorrowful. . • , 25 To hurry. 30 WorTiLi'first tfohian. 31 Administer*. t 35 Contemptuous phrase for a midd'.e . class person. 30 Tj> vend. 38 A gateway of wood. 39 Pitdfer*. 40 Behold. 41 We. , 48 Mother. 40 Musical note. ~ ' 44 A pointed rod used to bold meat over • fire in order to roast. 40 To renovate a ship. 4$ birds similar to.ofctt-ich. 51 An age. , 52 Corrupts. 54-' Bbfore. 55 Catkins. ; -vjftfi 56 A parasite. . .y.jij 5T Cry Tor help at sea. 58 Skill. 01 To scatter. • ■■•*4e3 02 Bone. » 08 Truly. 07 Point of compass. ,>6B Person to 1 whom a gift is made. ““fclnhu,' 2. t*repdsltidii. * • I To pain, reffbsisessitrti of ritbrigaged 5 Mz 5-drfe Which ffeiis on fetistpr oil ... tfg&i, 0 To surfeit. c7 Ejrin, rigid. <’ ' - 8„ .fellck bird. ii 9* Re’ptiles. 10 Friend. ‘ 8 HS£X&£%k4 ting. v.- 15 Students at Weßt Point. , i 17 To raiae (as 1 boat). 19 Upon. 20 Plate used nt communion. 22 Chemical prdeured from cod livet on (pt). . 24 An outward and visible sign of in' wytrtl and spiritual grate. 27 Chardctets. - • J 1 28 Councils composed of members of facility and 'students tvHtai|l take care of the discipline.' $ m S 3 jreftiure 61 item 14 8W4l«l: " 17 Quantity. tO Ralpbr tree. ■44 Fpjiy (liyisipns by wcdtßer of the i year. 45 Indians (California ttibC). 47 Department ih China. ,4u rh»p6. 00 A device for sowing seeds. ' t Eight, cord. . 'V - \i' • Charms, mi. * 1 .itolelree. .'V ,489 Musical uKte. ,e if.ryn; 60 sittet m. 'V : ; 03 To soak. . ’V 04 Borii. «• . 05 Prdiihet of Israeal who trainCd Sam ■ uei. Oti Affirmative. , , ,68 To accomplish. 1 ’ 70 You. ■ ■ i TfcxAH Second Largest Stattie in the 1 a United States to Be tnveiled, Houston, Texas, March 19.—The sec ond largest equestrian stntue fn the * t'nited States will be uhveiied here in May to the memory jjf General ‘‘Sam” Houston, hero cf the fight fed Texan in dependence. TJje statue, which is fif teen feet high, wiii stand oii a pedestal twenty-five feet high of gray; Texas gran ite. The general will be facing San lieiuthfi; vChei-e lif £b(im2nded trtibpS at the decisive battle that woii for Texas independence. The unveiling ofethe snitue will take place ddcigg .the week tliat the World'd Advettiniiig Cltfbs are holding their convention in Houston. Sam Houstop-was the father of the State bt Texlo. Frhjt the tlmC thht -he was eiecTed ghneral, In 1833, utitil he accomplished the annexation of the State, in 1845, he was the guiding spirit of its destinies, and piloted ii -through great storm and stress to the Safe har hbr of union with the United States. tThe gdrpose of fioustflif was piished wfien 'a eonvennoa o’s the peoide oh October 13, ,1845, ratified by a .large rtiajoritr the State constitution, add in tfee’ filldwidfr Debember Texas fraS ad tditted to the Union. In March 'of 1840 tioiistbn was sent to the Cnited States senate and served there until 4859,' when hf wait,elected l governor of' the Slate. When tlie civil war broke out-in 1861. he-refused to take 1 the oath of secession and refirkliiished his office. , . Houston’s career berori- lie egl jit to Texas had been exerting a fid picturesque. ■lp the war of 1812 his bravery attracted till- httlfitiiiti of Gen. .J&cJtsom, who al ways aftftlired Houston's remartfabe pdw in Tihtsi-ei' he was district dUorncy; eonkressinan and goterrior in tlfe early pittt or (he last fcentury, and when he Jbft lllc State he went to the Ghdrokee tribe Os litdiafis, by whose chief be had been adopted hf his youth. For some r year* he wore the Indian garb, dnd vi«- . ited President Jackson in that ohbtume :» ’Just before he canie to Texas. , His career in the lame Star State be . gan as,a member-of a constitutional con s ventioii irf 1838. Soon, afterward he e was appointed general of Texas, and then commander-in-chief, of the army. Early in 1830 he wait a member of the Texas contention that passed a declara tion of independence and was appointed eommander-in-cUlef of the republic's army. Santa Ana, tyi.th a Mexican force,, e entered Texas, and in a few chi ye the Alamo sqrt surrendered, and the Ttrxans in it. numbering 200, and Including Davy Crockett. Col. Bowie and other famous fighters, were Staiightered ill cold blood. Thenceforth tlie battle cry of the forces that, Houstoto Jed was “Bemember the AIM mo," arid befdre the ehtl of April .'iHa'flstoji luid ‘geored a i-onipletv victory over the MeaJcMhli and Santa Ana was THB CONCORD DAILY TRIBUNE ■**<>*» 4* ■ ’ yaairf* :-**> pktim. *** New England Interests May Turn Badin Into Grealt Textile Ceriter Stanly News-Herald. ’ Is Badin to become a greilt textile ' manufacturing center? For a number of ' years there have been those who thought * that the..alumiiium city on the Yadkin 1 was an ideal Ml for {he location of a c large cotton manufacturing - business, due to tlie fact that most of the era- t p’oyeeu in the aluminum factories must i of necessity, be men. and thqt there is i nothing at Badin now to furnish em- i ployment to women, bbys and girls, i members Os the families of the.iiuminum workers. j It seems tliatTthe matter is now under , serious cohsideratidti rtccordiilg to . an , article, written by Mr. T. M, Pridgen. ( formerly -Of Albematlb,- bilt iidsc bbldiiig ( a jiosition on the reportqrial staff of the Charlotte Observer, fiete.'s what Mr. . Pridgen says in the Observer about the ’ possibilities of Badin becoming- a cotton mafiufacttiHng torch as well is an ' aluminum making city: *- A recently adopted policy rtf diversi fication of industry for Badin. the Tallassee Power company's aluminum ; town in Stanly county.' may bring to that place a 65.000 spindle cotton mill, | aa enterprise wliieh is lifting itself bodily from cine bf the New Eng land states in order to. takeadynutage of the* labor pOKsibililw'k ih Bindiu. S. A. Copp, general superiutendent of the aluminum plant." admitted ; the i>os sibility of the New Ettgland wftl coming south and added or three other cotton manufacturers. are also.,;consider ing the matter. He stated that negotia tions have on one ense passed, beyoud the investigation stage and thajk' nothing maj developer a great deal.,,, . The aluminum ediflpitriy. after years of maintaining Battiii as a one-industry community, has swung to tho idea that its own would be conserved by soffie arrangement whlcli would absorb BMdin’s sur|>lun df labor not suitable for • aluminum work. The company’s demand is almost ex , blSsively for male employes. The Tal 1 captured. Houston was wounded, and ' during liis illness wah Mpperseded as eom mdpder-in-£hief. In the authiilijll blet-fibiis for prgsi ’ detjt of the republic, 'liowevef, he ap peared suddenly before the people as a ’ cdfididate, ajid was elected dw>f presi ' dent by an overwhojming majority. ! He began his ngitatjon for Union with 1 the T'nited Stated as early as 1888, when lie left tre pr&ldeacy,. add persisted in ? it after his electioh to the chief mngis ‘ trdc.v again in 1841, employing great dip -1 iomatic art to overcome opposition, even * oofjuetting with Spain, France and Kng ’ land to hurry up the action of tlie Cnited ; Mites, amlcfinally reabaed ;hia. pitr'imse *in 1845. ■lt " ' J<ij I'/ ! T .... ' t' ’. 8 brunk pig iiv Kentucky showed of ficers the stiijj they; following the pickled H pig’s feet. ——- c -fr\ ■ t We wiH never have saloons back. They V are so unhandy. They never would (le -6 f llV»r the stuff. (C lawsee Power company, Mr. Copp Says; believes Its Own labor situation would be stabilized if an industry should be in troduced there which would give a suit able employment to such women and children of legal age who desire to work. When the aluminum company's new attitude whs know to the cotton mill in dustry interest developed quickly, this despite conditions among the cotton mills which discourage new projects or ex- | piindiou at present. f Several Angles of sie Tallassee proffer f are extremely attractive to cotton mill men, inWudigg an exist village and I* ready labor supply already assembled, 1 , excellent. sites and railroad facilities, andabumlnut power. With *n policy of diversification in Operation in the Tallassee community,. , the bbssibilities Os future development J are' limited only to tHe extent that the edmpany wills. Thousands of acres ,of labd dwnM bj ~ ttie gbtnpany (ire suitable frit jilailt sites. Much of .tliis property eilends rildni the tracks ofthei Winston-Sdle’m SpiithboUna j add TadEin railways and skirts tile seven-mile lake which $ formed by the , tremendous Badin dam. The atuuiiitura , ebniiiaiiy generates sdffli-ierit current at its power bOiide to supqdy thb demands of Its oWrt plarit .-indto sell, .much If Its ini rpi Us to the SOuthefii Pbwbr eompanj grid ibe Cfiro liha Bight ahd Pod-er cbinpatiy. It is iindei-stobd that sucli plants ns may ar l-Unge to come to Badin would find ample jobwer witliout further develop ment of powereites. The Tallassee Power company, how fever, htfs secured full rights to ailbther power sbtffbfe 15 Utiles up the Yadkin rivet - which is said to be fully equal to the Badin plant l 4s a generator of electric power. This prbperty; embrac ing thousands of acres, has been held as a reserve by the company for years and will doubtless be supplied with a dam ad future needs demand. :—— ££ THE SUMMER WHITE HOfc&E toiii Be at Swawpaeoit, Jiaas., for ftr*»!- iloston. Mass., March ik— tfchite Court at Swampscctt will be the “Sum- Incr White House" for President Cool !d|t* flnHhg Hits tesldMii'p T« Massachu setts. This. estate has beetl lOftsed for the purpose, by the President’s intimate friend, Frank W. Stearhs, Whose summer liofne. "Red Gdbles,’ ’adjoins it. The President and Mrs. Cdoditge probably will five at “Red Giblis" most of the time, as they have done iu previous sum mers. and reserve White Court for offices for the .Washington staff. Situated: on the ledge-bound of the ocean, overlooking Marblehead liny. With . n summer capitol. Jtt is enough i for the business requirement*, ami easily accessible, at the sSme time being suf ficiently isolated ainl screened tot insure, ■ tjuiet and rest. i ••• The estate lias dbbut seven acres of land, With a frontage of 400 feet on the - , Ti«sr* i ■ i. r, m.ssm- > "ii..;..; > - .. i.. ..i.. .n.-r. (By the Aaaoelated Press) ( Program for March 21st. i WEBH Chicago Post (3T0.2) T feoii fiert. Kiviera theater; 0, (trioles, songs, ' stories, Hawaiian guitarists; 11 dance, songs. WLS Chicago (344.6) 7 entfeftMin- - «■«; 7:20 reveu, hitihony gitls, brclies tra; 11 senate theatre. WMAQ Chicago News (477.5) 0 Drid- I dy; 8 entertainers; 8:30 photologue; 9 Chicago theater. KYIV Chicago (o3ti) 7 concert; 8 mu sickl; 9:05 heattlt talk: 9:13 Ybuth's Cojnpanion; 9 ;35 clissic ; 12 CatfiifMt; I Insomnia Club. , -• WGN Chicago jribune (370..2) 0 oi-t gan; 6:30 ensemtdfe, string quintet;-8 teiior.. piano; 10 dtinefe, j biz artists. , WLW Cincinrtßti (422.3) 6 Wbfeert; 8:15 popular, orchestra. WTAM Cleveland (389.4 ) B'orchestra, coUtralto. PWX Cuba (400 ) 7:30 concert, tenor. . WFAA Dallas News (475.9 ) 6 recital; II orchestra. - WOC Davenport (483.6 ) 6:30 Sand man ; 6:50 religious discussion; 9 Bee thdven Octet; 11 orchestra, songs. KOA Denver (322.4) 10 dance. KNX Hollywood (337 ) 8:15 music; 9 features: 12 dance; 1 Hollywood movie night. Ruth Roland. KTHS Hot Springs Park (374.8) 8:56 concert; 9:45 dance. WDAF Kansas City Star (365.6) 6 school of the air ;r 11:45 Merry Old Chief, frolic. WREO Lansing (285.5 ) 9 orchestra. KHJ Losi Angeles (404) 8 concert: 8:30 children's; 10 instrumental, vocal; 1 Lost Angels. WHAS Louisville Journal (339.8 ) 7:30 concert. J. —— pcean ‘at what is known, locally as Lit- | tie’s Point. The house sits back about j 250 feet from the water and has a tree- s studded lawn on the other side, affording ' i protection by foliage iti. the summer, i 1 Entrance to the estate -from the road | is -through a large iron gale in a edrved •granite wall a few feet high, and from ] 1 the, gate there is a winding drive up i to White Court, with the beautiful home i 1 of Mr, and Sirs. Stearns a short distance | i to .the left of this drive. In White Court there are twenty-six i • robins. The first floor has several en- , trdnees, and a large entrance hall ex i tending through the house to the ocean , siafe where it opens upon a latge veranda I • whence .there is an alindst unbbsthteted i view of the harbor, stately elms forming i a,frame for the picture, of the b«y. At ' tilted terrace l?ads tb the taM j, The'first floqt hls Asfi £ filfijflg • rdom gnd _j{ blassed-iu ; Breakfast room, j a library cu spacious living ' rootfi. au j ! office aud a large music room, and be-.j --: yon A are the kitchen, the butler’s pan-' V . .... . . . j/, PAGE SEVEN WCCO Minneapolis-St. Paul (416.4) (i concert; 8 philosophies; 8:30 minstrtl .show;, 10 orchestra, quartet. , CfeAC Montreal (410.7) 6:30 trio; 7:30 variety; 9:30 red jackets. WEAF New York (491.5) 6 banjoists, T pianist; 8 concert; 9 lyric club; 9 :30 viblinist; 10 orchestta. W.TZ New tork (451.3) 6 orchestra; 7 art for laymen: 7:15 soprano, talk; 8:13 cjrchestra; 9:30 dance. NWXYC New York (526) 6:35 Chateau fopr; 7:30 quartet; 8 concert; 9:0l travel talk. WHS Kew i'ork (361.2) 6:30 health talk;'6:3s drchestrft; 7:30 dance; 10:30 mttaic. , .• .... . ' , ' KGO Oakland (361.2) 6 concert; 10 WO AW Omaha (526) 6 dramatic; eriJO-auiiotinafd: T:3P address;.,9 pro grftm ; 11 orchestra; 11:30 organ. ' WLIT Philadelphia (395) 6:30 orches tra. ' . • . WFI Philadelphia (394.5) 6 talk; 7 talk;.7‘Js play. fcDKA Pittsburgh (309.1) 6:30 Wim ble. the Wanderer; 78phinx club; 7:15 talk; 7:30 concert. WCAE Pittsburgh (461.3) 6:30 Upcle Kaybec: 7:30 concert. KGW Portland Oregonian (401.5) 12 Melody men. sold*. 'i WDWF Providence (305.9) 6:05 stu dio. WGY Schenectady (870) 8:30 orches tra. popular songs. -7 , - • KSI) Bt. T.ouis Post-Dispfttch (545.1) 7 musical; 9 music, specialties. KFOA Seattle (384.4) 8:45 program.: 10:30 dance ;. 12:06 orchestra. t WUC .M'ishHiitbH (#8.8) 6 orches tra; 7 Bible thfk; 1 :80 pftychology; 8 banquet; 9 dance; 10 music; 11 organ. try, servants' 'rooms and laundfry, com prising a section that can be completely Shut off from the rest of the building. There are six bedrooms with baths on the second tiobf tttd flee tfidfe bn flfe third floor . •; KeJfibth fi-btn the house there is a com bination garage for six automobiles arid four horses, and on the second flOot of this building there are tjedbooUis arid baths. , 1 There is an abundance of beautiful trees both upon tie ihelosed White Court estate arid uphfi the Httfrbtihding proper ty, and just outside is the rfiad to Lynn and jl(.«t(in_ tliyugh the estate house, "Red Gables,’ 4 most bf j the timd. 1 REMEMBER-PENNY ADS ARE CASH
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1925, edition 1
7
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