Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 13, 1931, edition 1 / Page 5
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FEBRUARY^! IUIlJlVT^' LhHinder Relates Interest-! K? Facts About Crown I prince of England I fly GOODWILL TOUR' Mrbe Prince of WaIes- Britain's I f.'^te "croun Prince" and a Lindbergh, has gone to \ america to drum up a lion's j f~\ 0f trade for his country. He I Fymere ostensibly to open the I trade exhibition in Buenos / F. but his trip is really a busi- I Kj one?to sell England's goods I I- good will. 1 Bp reputatio:: as an ambassador / I jjgde trill be put to a severe I '-r south America has lately / onrt | lewelyn convicted his credulous abjects, was at last fulfilled when be British issued new copper coins mi enacted a prohibition against raking silver pennies into halves nd quarters, as was then the ccmnon practice. But Edward I romptly crushed the rebellion and econquered Wales. Llewelyn fell in attle, and thus passed away the ist Prince of Wales who could peak Welsh. There is a legend that Edward iromised the Welsh that if they tould cease resistance he would toce over them a native-born 'hnce who could not speak a word English. It so happened that *0 yfars after Llewelyn's death | Trustei II STOCK AN1 | M Systc II Warrentoi 11 Public I At M Syj I Wed., 1 12 ? W^C- F. MOSE jjiaken by revoiuui?io mZj.ira was one of the countries j MS suffered. Argentina happens M be the best customer of the Mited States in Latin America, so I ere js some talk of Colonel Lind- I Mgb making a flying trip there Mag the Prince's visit just to E0w what a gCvd American good I Ej salesman can do. /The Prince of Wales left EngMprf without indicating any incli- I E.0n to fulfill Ins supposed prom- I f to marry. He is said to have j Eif) the Duchess of York that if / fer second child should be a girl I ? would marry within the year. I m was. The second girl was born I Mngiist 22. 1930. So the Prince has I Ltd that time next August for his I Murtship But there are no royal nncesses in South America. Still, I m may be a case of "business be- I Ere pleasure." London gossip has / m that he has lately been rushing f Bad; May Cambridge, daughter of I Me Duke of Athlone. At any rate, I Edward P goes to South America I Ble to speak six languages, includ- I Eg golf in which his best score is I M Prince of Wales Title M The Argentine visit of th.e Prince mtprost in the I Wales revnco - tie and status of Britain s heir Bp>rmce Edward. fourth son of Hdward I, was the first heir apKrent to the English throne to Tar the title. Prince of Wales. The tie itself teas borrowed from the 'eJsh princes of the 13th century flnd was conferred on Edward by Ke Lincoln Parliament in 1301 to Bommernorate his father's conquest Bf Wales and to soothe the national Bride of the Welsh. I Kenry III recognized Llewelyn Bp Jorwerth as "Prince of North ales." but withdrew the title in M22P. Llewelyn ap Gryffdd in 1256 J turned the more pretentious title Brince of Wales. The English government sanctioned his title in 267 and gave him the privilege of Receiving homage from the other Kobles of his principality. In 1277, Bowever, this prince was compelled Bo submit to Edward I, who decreed bat the title Prince of Wales Bhould cease at Llewelyn's death. I Llewelyn took up arms against he crown again in 1282. According Bo an old prophecy of Merlin, a Brrnce of Wales would be crowned BiLondon "when English money Became round" This nrnnheev. r M- . - " v;r*.' 1 931 Wmrentos Queen Eleanor gave birth to a son at Carnarvon Castle in Wales. The king, according to the legend, kepi his promise by conferring the title Prince of Wales on his fourth son who later became .heir apparenl and ascended the throne as Edward II. Although this Prince Edward wa the first to bear the title as hei apparent, it was not conferred 01 him until 1301. Later Edward th< Black Prince bore the same title He did not survive his father Ed ward III and consequently nevei became king. Since his time th< title has been conferred on mos of the heirs apparent to the English Rrnwn Tt. 1s not. inhprifcpri al. though any sovereign may maki the male heir apparent Prince o: Wales by letters patent. If a Prino of Wales dies before his father doe, the title is extinguished, as it i when the prince becomes king, an< it has no futher existence excep by creation. The world's biggest joke would bi if the present heir apparent shoul< get married and the stork droppe< around and left him a pair o twins?both girls. What a Whale cf a difference a few girls make h Britain's royal house! Says May Pay To Fatten Baby Chicki Because there are fewer pound of frozen poultry in cold storagi at this time as compared with oni year ago or with the five-year aver age, it may be well this spring h fatten baby chicks into fryers an< broilers for early sale. P. A. Seese, extension poultrymai at State College, finds that the sali of poultry meats from the averagi farm represents only 27.7 per ceh of the total sales of poultry ant poultry products. The remainini 72.3 per cent comes from the sal cf eggs. This was due, he explains to the low price of all poultry meat last year, especially old hens, lafc fryers and broilers. Few of thesi were sold and the income fron these sources was rather low, com paratively. However, there is about thirty-si: million pounds less of poultry mea now in storage than there was on year ago in January. This mean that the demand will likely ge better, especially if there is som improvement in business conditions For that reason, he advocates th purchase and growing of bab; chicks for fattening. Oniy chicks from blood-testei flocks should be brought. Usuall; the loss from these is less than tej per cent. They have a high livabil ity as compared with chicks fror non-tested flocks and if a growe can market 90 per cent of his chick ae broilers he can unquestionabl put them on the market at a cos not to exceed twenty cents a poun and will make money. The preset low prices for feedstuffs and th increase of feed material on mow farms of the State at this tim< should make poultry fattening right remunerative enterprise, M; Seese thinks. Then, too, the cash from th sale of fryers and broilers is re ceived at a time which it can b used to good advantage in the fan work. " Wisecracked * Save Lives In Explosioi LOS ANGELES, Peb. 10.?A filr director and an actor who "wise cracked" at an audience of 2,00 were credited today with turning near panic into laughter last nigh while thirty persons outside a down town theater were being carried t [hospitals in ambulances, victims c a sewer gas explosion. Fred Niblo, director of many fam ous pictures, had just taken th stage to introduce celebrities to th e7s Sale I 0 FIXTURES )f im Store n, N. C., at Auction item Store 1OZ X'CLF. 'Clock iLEY, Trustee HdniirilililttiiiiiiininntfTlDiimjiltmi"iiiniViufriiNilniTWJiillhH<iiinii3j| i, North Carolina ; THINGS THAT f t By GENE I t , t COK)V/FRSATIOP -?-?v_. s 0M6 The > : g~~r f? : f? ? 1wi HOUSt V .<iAU/ IN I | J ' V ' 7' ' . ; s " ' i *t? . iT""*"* Internationa 1 audience following the premier showing of Richard Dix's new pic1 ture, "Cimmaron," when the theater 8 was shaken by the blast. ? In the audience saJt Dix, Ann Harding, Mae Murray, Jack Holt, Sue Carroll, John Boles, Betty Com* pson, William Collier Jr., Estelle e Taylor, Bert Wheeler, Robert Wool'* sey, Lowell Sherman, Constance 5 Bennett, Irene Dunne and Douglas 5 MacLean. With the audience they e rose in a body, but before they 1 could stampede for the exits, Niblo " shouted hilariously. "Don't get excited, folks. If any1 thing was wrong, I'd be the first ^ to run." Robert McWade, veteran of e the screen, sitting in the orchestra 8 circle, jumped to his feet: "Everyt thing is all right. That noise was e just part of the celebration in my > honor." e The excited crowd caught the huV mor and nervous laughter ran through the audience. The spectai tors settled back into their seats 7 a r s ' miBBB It A n (a 0 a it ! Don'l v 1 ADRIF1 Life offers no s children of a m a man so lacking ing of an estate his dear ones. r estate-building. | here. With a account perpetua JJ talk it o I Citi r'; 'r'.y t \ V - - -- . Ipg THE WARREN R] 1EVER HAPPEN: iYRNES i t i tjq V if I L !e <?\ ^ ( h \ * / r pf' j1 ' 1 * i i &r.c. a Cartoon Co (j v. "Byif ->C~ and a few moments later walked calmly out the rear exits. Outside, where a throng had gathered to see the film favorites as they left the theater, was a tragic scene. Fifty feet of Broadway was ripped open and blocks of cement scattered about. Windows up to the sixth floor in adjoining buildings were shattered and expensive automobiles of some stars blistered. Don Marquis Learns About Card Sharks Don Marquis, famous writer go-: ing abroad, conceived the idea of! setting aside a hundred dollars to spend in learning how smoking- ( room card-sharpers operated, ac-. cording to an article in Type Metal Magazine. He always had been Curious about them. The first evening he strolled into the smoking-room. Sure enough he was asked to play. Upon his eager .< t *1 > - x*' V ft? t Leave ON LIFE'S ( adder spectacle than 1 an who refused to fac< /? T. 1. _ 1_ 1 ? m ioresigni as 10 negi that would permanen rhe Savings Account is It only takes a dollar Citizens Bank systematic as a nucleus, you can start te the loving care of your fan: ver. zens B i ' "1 Feb. 10.?A dark mystry is causng consternation among prison officials here; two dark mysteries, in face. The mystry is twins, both colored. It has reached the point where even the twins do, not know which one is the other fellow. No one can tell them apart, and prison officials doubt if they know themselves just who's who in the family. The brothers officially are Elgin and Ernest Carson, serving sentences for a murder committeed in Los Angeles ten years ago. Elgin's number is 33908 and Ernest's 34115, but even that makes little difference, as they have been seen changing clothes on various occasions. But the chief rub happens to come in the fact that Elgin is elibile foi parole, and both are claiming tc be Elgin. Ernest was sentenced foi life, while Elgin received a tenyear to life sentence. The parole board, after studying Elgin's case decided to continue until proper identification is made. Guards at the prison long age gave up trying to tell which one was guilty of infraction of rules at the prison. They give black mark! to both?just to be fair. Why is it that those who like us the best say the meanest things tc us? The advantage of One Big Worry is that it eliminates a multitude of little worries. ni_ _ ._. I Lnem DGEAN! ;he widow and 3 the future . . . ect the developtly provide for the keystone of bill to start one savings now to M lily. Let's M ank = J ECORD cceptancs the stranger went away nd came back with two others and hey sat down. At the end of the evening Marurn n ni o V\ *4 V-> uio waa oiauccu uuimio ancau, iia vng played at half a cent. This was ,11 true to form. The next night he . as thirty-one, the third night wenty-eight. He watched slyly, and on the last vening was delighted to hear the nan who had organized the game uggest that, it being the last night, hey raise the stakes a little. "How | ibout a cent and a half?" "Sure," said Marquis eagerly. <Tow he would sae the dirty work, it the end of the evening, however, ie had won seventy-six dollars nore ? The next day Mr. Marquis saw i lady nudge a companion and nod oward him as they drew into Cherlourg. "That," she whispered, "is he card sharp who cleaned Wallace mt of eighty-three dollars." Dark Twins Baffle Prison Offiicials RAM QTTW.MTTN PRISON. Cal.? Warren ton, North Carolina New Style Extremes \ Call For Bare Feet And Painted Toes 1 PARIS, Feb. 10?The return of ' 1931 fashions to ancient periods reached a new extreme today when Jean Worth's latest showing presented evening gown models with v bare legs, bare feet, painted toes 1 and the scantist sort of sandals, r A A n .M.nl.nnlnn + V-. . nnn t ftppareiii/iy tu cmpiuaoiz*; wit; ovjutrast, the models wore long suede * gloves and huge fur collars. There j were also leopard fur belts worn 0 with lace gowns long for afterncon and evening, but the skirts slashed,1 to the knee so that the leg showed J * when the model moved about. The effect was similar to that of the c sheath skirt of 1910. The sandal model?telling an old ? story in a new way?has promised t to be popular in many shops. It is j neither a high shoe nor a slipper, c but has a decorated and scalloped j. leather cuff turned downward. t Thee was a scarcity of printed f silks at the Worth showing, but much wool and wool lace as well as tweeds, perseys, tussors crepes and chiffon. Lanvin's showing revealed separate cuffs worn on sleeveless dresses with a button on the wrist and a 1 flare to the elbow. The usual shill of Lanvin in doing , things differently was concentrated on two features?huge and spacious pockets on the outside of her smart ' ? J f i.1 cc coats ana tne Dringing 01 tne cuu of all her fur coat sleeves?and , ; many cloth ones?down to the tip of the middle finger, entirely cov- ' ering the hand. Sport coats in many varieties of cloth had a wide alligator belt of s brown, with a smart bright buckle. For suits and plain taileurs, Lan vin used many beautiful silver fox single neck pieces?all tucked close to the neck on the left side with s the nose pointing to the back and s the body wrapped around the ) I The no is i . economi to own a Low first cost9 h ation and up-keep depreciation mean to every p The New Ford is a splen because of its attractive lin< fort, speed, reliability and 1< There are, in addition, importance to every far-see: low first cost, low cost of op low yearly depreciation. During the life of the car of owning a Ford will amo than the saving on the first buy the Ford and you save The reasons for this ec design, high quality of ma1 facturing and assembling. 1! ? _ a to limits ot one.one-tnousa three ten-thousandths of a new Ford is an outstandin manship in automobile engi The more you see of the talk to Ford owners and ex] more certain you become o you everything you want or unusually low price. LOW PRICES O $430 t? JT. O. B. Detroit, plu? freight raid deli\ at smudl cost. You can purchase a the Authorised Ford Finance Plans % PAGE 5 hroat to hang down over the left ihoulder in front. There was a decided preference :cr the close fitting jacket: Journalists Meet On Dueling Ground PARIS, Feb. 10.?Dueling, which pas thought to have been eradicated n Prance since the Armistice, was evived today when Horace De Carluccia, managing: editor of a weekly >ublication, met Henri Danjou, a ournalist, with pistols on the field if honor. Neither of the men was injured, )e Carbuccia firing in the air while 3anjou's bullet missed his adversary. They were not reconciled after the luel. De Carbuccia a Corsican obected to certain articles written by )anjou, which the former held to e derogatory to Corsica. Jean 'oseph Renaud, famous authority in dueling who recently wrote a look about the United State, acted is master of ceremonies, pacing off 10 feet between the duelists. \\r u d 1 iv/r vv uuiu ivc^cai many Laws Now Obsolete NEW YORK, Feb. 10.?Horse racing within a mile of a court nouse is against the law in New i'cjk State; and so is fishing on Sunday. It is a misdemeanor to buy land in the state from an Indian: and it is likewise a misdemeanor for a person to ascend in a balloon for the purpose of making a parachute jump. These are some of the "blue laws and fool laws" the City Club today urged to be repealed. The club asks repeal of dozens of laws on the ground they are obsolete, have been nullified, are unenforceable or are foolish. A sympathetic listener soon has us thoroughly convinced that we are abused. I w Ford an leal ear nd drive mt cost of oper>9 and low yearly i a distinct saviny purchaser did car to own and drive ;s and colors, safety, coming life. three other features of ing automobile owner ... eration and up-keep, and , the day-by-day economy unt to considerably more ; cost. You save when you ivery mile you drive. , ;onomy are simplicity of terials and care in manudany vital parts are made ndth of an inch. Some to n inch. Throughout, the g example of fine craftsineering. new Ford?the more you aerienced mechanics?the f this fact. ... It brings need in a motor car at an ' The New Ford 'II Tudor Sedan F FORD CARS o $630 ptry. Bumper* and tpare tire extra Ford on economical terme through of the Unlwertal Credit Company. & . '
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1931, edition 1
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