laile Hires A1 Smith’s Friday - From A1 Smith to Haile Selassie may be a long Jump for most per sons. but for Josef Israels, American publicity expert. It’s all In the day’s work. Israels, left, is shown with Emperor Selassie Just after the emperor had appointed him chief public relationa counsel for the Ethiopian government. Israel* directed publicity In A1 Smltlrt • unsuccessful 1932 campaign for the presidential nominatloi SOCIETY MISS VICTORIA GARRETT Social Editor Philathea Class fintertained Mesdames W. K. Moore and W. F. West were joint hostesses to the Philathea Sunday School class of the First Baptist church on Friday night at the home of Mrs. West. Miss Sue Frederick, as president of the class, called the meeting to order and conducted the business session. Officers for the coming year were elected and Mrs. West, in taking up her duties as new teacher of the class, made plans for the coming year. A delicious salad course was served by the hostesses to the twen ty members present. o Mrs. Harvey Is r r. Hostess i On Tuesday night of last week Mrs. L. L. Harvey was a charming hostess to her club. Two tables of bridge were en joyed for several hours. Scores were added at the conclusion of the game. Club high score prize was presented to Mrs. Martin Michie, and Mrs. F. H. McDonald was awarded visitor’s prize. The hostess served a tempting salad course with hot tea to the fol lowing: Mesdames Martin Michie. Elizabeth Masten Cheek, R. P. Burns, G. I. Prilliman, Glenn Bran don, F. H. McDonald and Miss Vir ginia Brandon. o Research Club Is Entertained The Research Club had a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. L. M. Carlton on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. A. M. Burns, president of the club, called the meeting to ord er. A short business session was held prior to the program. The sub ject for the afternoon was “Eng lish Country Life.” The first paper was given by Mrs. R. H. Shelton. It was “Flowering Thoms,” by Margery Sharpp. This paper was unusually interesting. Mrs. R. L. Wilburn followed with a second paper, “Claimants,” by Archibald Marshall. Mrs. Wilburn very inter estingly rendered her subject. At the conclusion of the pro gram, Mrs. Carlton invited her guests into the dining room where I she served a delicious salad course with coffee. In addition to the members, the following guests were present: Mesdames Sherman and Elmore, R. B. Griffin and J. S. Walker. o Mrs. Drake Enter tains Club \ Mrs. Marvin Drake was a charm ing hostess on Tuesday evening of last week when she entertained her club and a few invited guests at her home on Academy street. Several pleasant hours were spent at the interesting game of contract. At the conclusion of the game scores were added and Miss Nell Smith was awarded a prize for club high score. MJrs. Freeman Nicks, a recent bride, was also presented a pretty gift. Mrs. Drake served her guests a delicious salad course with coffee. o —— State Warrants For Sato at $ Times’ Office. ( Thursday Bridge Club Meets Mrs. Charles Wright was the charming hostess to the Thursday bridge club on Thursday night of last week at her lovely home in Ca- Vel Circle. Four tables were placed in the beautifully decorated living rooms Several very interesting progres sions were enjoyed at the game at the close of which scores were added and prizes were awarded to the following: Mrs. B. B. Mangum, a prdtty tray for club high score prize; Mrs. L. L. Harvey, a waste basket, visitor’s high score prize and Mrs. Herman Dixon, a pretty gift for consolation prize. The hostess served her guests a delicious salad course at the close of the evening. ,Yi>fe*,fer THNEAPPLES am about 89 par A cent water, but try to con vince a Chicagoan of the truth of that statement. • • • New Fork court declares that a wife cannot be prosecuted for looting her husband’s pockets, which makes tippers with lock and key an appropriate mascu line style hint. • • • If a judge turns that notorious gang leader over to the penitdh tlary warden, he might be beard to say, “Touhy from me to yon.” • « • Now th»t Congress Is back in session, farmers should prepare for high winds. • • • Africa leads the world In pro duction of gold, which informa tion Is no news to Mussolini. b'e ‘Sponged’Her * Title of Queen* > ft No. you oaveo t seeu a oathlng suit like this one before. Neither had the Judge*. So they named Bunny Grove, above, of New York City, “Sponge Queen" -of the Bahama Islands, nt the an--' nunl aquatic carnival. - -v - PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO, N. C. Tingen-Clayton The following announcement will be read with interest by the many friends of the young couple: Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Tingen announce the marriage of their daughter Naomi Elizabeth to Eugene C. Clayton Tanuary fifth, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, at the Baptist parsonage Semora, North Carolina. o Mr. Humphries Is Honored As an honor to her brother, Elvin Humphries, Miss Ruby Humphries on last Saturday evening was hos *ess at a birthday party given at her home in the Moriah section. Upon arrival the guests presented fie honoree with many pretty and iseful gifts. A delightful social hour followed and quite a few games were en oyed. The hostess served delicious efreshments to the following: Miss es Osie Hill, Gladys Bowen, Mo selle Meadows, Bessie Lou Moore, Annie Sue Jones, Hallie Bell Chambers, Daisy Oakley, Sadie Oakley, Ila Oakley, Cornelia Eakes; Messrs. Earl Thomas, Maxie Bla ’ock, Beauford Kidd, Adrian Moo ney, Elvin Moore, Carl Harris, Clarence Tilley, Sam Callis, Charlie Lee Taylor. Sidney Peed, Dave Lunsford, Plurie Humphries, Rog er Humphries, Stanley Clayton, Clyde Meadows and the honoree, Elvin Humphries. o The Craven County Farmers Mutual Exchange made a net profit of 83,218.14 last season out of which a four percent patronage dividend was distributed to members. biS”“4“ ~ V- m v.:. jvv v: Vj. j .vi p IB g . v.\ ■•- lv? ??* iummuMum'l v^ \ p-c.-^'X NEW ‘ CHE VROLET TRUCKS FOR 1936 New Power • • • New Economy • • • New Dependability You are looking at the most powerful mm WK mm truck in all Chevrolet history . . . and the most economical truck for all-round duty... " are New Perfected Hydraulic Brakes —the safest '" ever developed. The engine is Chevrolet’s High - Compression Valve-in-Head Engine— giving an un- NEW HWSCOMPBBIIOK matched combination of power and economy. The VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE rear axle is a Full-Floating Rear Axle of maximum with i„ CTe ..ed horsepower, merest hydraulic BRAHES ruggedness and reliability. And the cab is a New torque, greater economy in gas and oil , always equalized for quick, unswerving, Full-Trimmed De Luxe Cab with dear-vision instru “straight line” stops ment panel—combining every advantage of comfort f Buy one of these new Chevrolet trucks, and up t \,s>wS | udU. go power and down will come costs on your Sjwraw < JKSHhIIbSIIIBb hKuK CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY. DETROIT, MICH. K AO/ N(W HUTU UNCD SJHJLC. TIMI MYJUHT HAN FULL-FLOATIirQ REAR AXLE By P *“ eJ Q /W T ** toM *“ A n^,” r . < " C j";f;, C - k f 4Unr - c ~ m * an with band type wheel bearings srw. f excluatre to Chevrolet A SINIRAL MOTORS VALHI . _ • # s■’■?'& 4-- C* H. Joyner Chevrolet Co., Inc. v Main Street Mmk* N.C. Senators and War Vets Talk Bonus"' «J 1 i I I i i When senators and war veterans meet in Washington these days tod j bonus is a surefire topic. Above, discussing the bonus, are, a solid i left to right. Senators Bennett Champ dark (Detn, Mo.). Jamas F. Byrnes (Dem., S. C.), and Frederick Steiwer (Rep, Ora.). Wsadiaf, i left to right: Ray Murphy, commander of the Arasrltan UnE James Van Z&ndt, head of the Veterans of Foreign Wirt sad M. A, Harlan, of the Disabled American Veterans. « I "Mrs. Michie Is Hostess To Club On Tuesday night of this week Mrs. Martin Michie was a charmin? hostess to her club at her lovely home on the Durham road. Two tables were placed in AV living room for bridge and many very interesting progressions were enjoyed. At the conclusion of the game scores were added and Mrs. Lawrence Woods was given a pretty towel set as club prize. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wal lace Harris served a ‘tempting salad course to the following members: Mesdames Lawrence Woods, Landon Harvey, Rolf rt Burch, Elizabeth Masten Cheek, G. I. Prillaman; Misses Margaxqt Carlton, Nell Woods and Virginia Brandon. 4 r 0 T Mrs. Burns Is Hostess a ! Mrs. R. P. Burns was a delightful ’ hostess on Friday evening when she entertained at several tables of con tract. The tables were arranged in the THURSDAY, JANUARY 23RD, 1936. * -icely appointed living rooms and everal interesting progressions • ere enjoyed. At the conclusion of he game, scores were added and trizes were awarded to MSrs. Eliza beth Mastpn Cheek and Miss Nell Smith. The hostess served a delicious salad course with hot coffee. o Stanley 4-H club members have irdered 500 black walnut and 1,000 loblolly pine seedlings through the Extension Forester. THE DOCTOR AREJGHT Women ehould take only liquid laxative* Many believe any laxative they might take only makes constipation worse. And that isn’t true. Do what doctors do to relieve this condition. They use a liquid THREI HIM 1 TO IKUfVMt A cleansing dose today; a smaller quantity tomorrow; leu each time, until bowels need no help at all. laxative, and keep reducing the dose until the bowels need no help at all. Reduced dosage Is the secret of aiding Nature in restoring regularity, j - You must use a little less laxative each time, and that’s why your laxa- > tive should be in liquid form. A liquid dose can be regulated to the drop. The liquid laxative generally used b Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It : contains senna and cascara both natural laxatives that form no habit even with children. Syrup Pepsin is the nicest tasting, nic**t acting laxa . five you ever tried. *