HAWKINS
CHAPEL
Mr. and Mrs. Baldy Greene and
children visited in the home of
Mrs. W. E. Lewter, of Roanoke
Rapids, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Laura Pearson spent the
week-end with Miss Esther Hawk
ins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fowler and
daughter, Helen, spent Sunday in
the home of Joe Moonie, of Heaths
ville.
A number of young people en
joyed a Christian Endeavor Social,
in the home of Mrs. Irving Hawk
ins Tuesday night, February 21.
Games were played and refresh
ments were served. The social was
enjoyed by everyone present.
Budget Director
Representative L. W Douglas 0f
Arizona is the new director of the
Budget in the Roosevelt administra
tion Announcement of his appoint
ment was received with favor in
Washington
Bill Regulating
Fees Ratified By
General Assembly
Raleigh, Mar. 7.—House Bill No.
561, repealing an earlier act which
fixed the fees allowed for clerk
of the Superior Court, register of
deeds and sheriff of Halifax coun
ty, and providing for employment
of a court stenographer by the
county commissioners, was rati
fied by the General Assembly last
Thursday, becoming the law on
March 2.
E. D. Kellerman of Montesano,
Wash., who lost his sauerkraut cut
ter, advertised as follows: “Keller
man kan’t kut his kraut kause some
kussed kritter keeps his kraut,
kutter.”
White House Housekeeper
Mrs. Henry Nesbit, neighbor of
President Roosevelt’s family at
Hyde Park, N Y., is the new house
keeper at the White House Mrs
Nesbit successfully managed a co
operative market at Springfield, Mass
at one time.
TOWN
TALK
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson,
of this city, attended the Inaugural
in Washington, D. C., Saturday.
Mrs. L. J. Meade and son, Larry,
attended the Inauguration at
Washington.
Mi-s. E. W. Wright attended the
inauguration at Washington.
D. L. McKnight, of Durham,
was a business visitor in the city
the first of the week.
Mrs. Florence Morgan of Sev
ern, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. H. T. Davis.
jj ILLUSION:
In India, the fakirs present a spectacle to tourists.
Two lovely performers break bottles and lamp
chimneys before the eyes of the audience,and throw
the jagged pieces into a box already filled with
broken glass. They step barefooted into the box
and do an Oriental dance in the glass without in
jury.
EXPLANATION:
The performers toughen their feet in a strong so
lution of alum water and thoroughly rub them
with pulverized resin before they appear. They
throw the freshly broken glass around the edges of
the platform. The glass on which they actually do
dance is very thick, heavy, and filed or ground so
that the sharp edges are rounded off. The girls
just pretend to dance on the sharp glass.
Souice: "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions”
by Albert A. Hopkins, Munn & Co., New York.
Copyright, 1933, B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Zts tun to tt Zooztz>
... ITS MOST TUN TO ZnOTF
One of the tricks of cigarette advertis
ing is to pretend that“HeatTreatment”
is an exclusive process, making one cig
arette better than any other.
EXPLANATION: All cigarette manu
facturers use heat treatment. It is a
routine process of manufacture. The
first Camel cigarette ever made was
manufactured under the heat-treating
process. Every one of the billions ol
Camels produced since has received
the necessary heat treatment.
Harsh, raw tobaccos require inten
sive processing under high tempera
tures. The more expensive tobaccos,
which are naturally mild, call for only
a moderate application of heat. Heat
treatment never can make cheap, in
ferior tobacco good.
It is a fact, well known by
leaf tobacco experts, that
Camels are made from finer,
MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than
any other popular brand.
This is the most important statement
ever made in a cigarette advertisement.
Weigh its words. Consider what it
means. Then try Camels.
Camels are fresh ... in the air-tight,
welded Humidor Pack.
_ JVO TRICKS
CflMCLS
..JEST COSTLIER
TOBACCOS
IN A MATCHLESS BLEND