Society . MISS CAROLINE MICHAELS Social Editor Entre Nous Club Meets Miss Hilda Shoemaker was hos tess to the monthly meeting of the Entre Nous Club on Thursday even ing, October Bth. The club met at the home of Mrs. Rcade Jones on Court street. The evening began with hilarity. Each guest was asked to tell her most exciting moment and most em barrassing moment. Each guest was also asked a question in Carl Goerch’s mode. In keeping with the club custom, of presenting a birthday gift to a member or members having a birth day during the month which the club is held, Mrs. Clyde Swartz and Mrs. Robert Whitfield were present ed lovely gifts. The gutests were then invited in to the dining room where they were served a salad course and sweets. The living room and dining room were tastfejy decorated with yellow fall flowers. o Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Rusdejl Newell were given a surprise dinner, Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Daisy Brooks. The dinner commemorated the wedding anniversary of both couples, thei fifth for Mr. and Mrs. Newell, the sixth for Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. The dining room was decorated with beautiful fall flowers. A de licious pound cake was placed the center of the table. On the cake the initials and the dates of the marriages were placed. The gifts wtefe presented after a course dinner was served. o Mr. Carver’s Class Met Thursday Mr. F. O. Carver’s Sunday School class met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. C. C. Critcher on South Main street. The president, Mrs. A. F. Nichols, presided over the business meeting, Plans for a banquet to be held soon was a topic of much interest. Miss Louise Walker played a solo, “Variations of Nearer My God To Thee,” Mrs. Georgia Vamjer and Miss Claudie Carney, twin sisters, sang a duet, and Mrs. E. P. Dun lap gave the devotional. Mrs. Clay ton read a poem, “October.” Several interesting contests were held during the social hour. Punch and waffers were served after the social hour. The hostesses were Mes dames C. C. Critcher, R. H. Gates, B. G. Clayton, A. W. Clayton, G. W. Gentry and Bob Hamlin. o Sunday School Class Entertain Mrs. G. W. Thomas’s Sunday School class entertained the mothers of her class at the Community House on Friday evening, October 9. The guests were received at the door by Misdes Frances Winstead and Virginia Huddleston. They were escorted into the reception room where Misses Mary Hester Austin, Eloise Newell and Nellie Scott Featheraton removed their wraps. The guests were then reg istered by Misses Billy Street. Doro- CtCLC* malaria ODD cWs first day Liquid, Tablets Headache, 30 Salve, Nose Drops minutes. Try “Rub-My^Tfam”- World’s Bast Unlment Be Sure They Properly * Cleanse the Blood WOUR kidneys are constantly filter. • big waste mattes from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in their work—do not act as nature In tended—fail to remove impurities that poison tht system when rttiintd. Then you may suffer nagging bade* ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puffinesa under the eyes; fed nervous, miscra blm—all upset. Don't delay? Use Doan’s Pfllfc Doan's are especially for poorly func tioning kidneys. They ere rscom iMmiva vy pvtvnn uvn bn vovnmr am. Get tun from any druggists* •■■■■MbhbmMbhHnS Social Editor Buddy Strihling, with the Louisiana Kings, the latest dance music hit. 30 artists. They swing. They sing. They entertain. This orchestra plays at the Club Rendezvous, Roxboro, Friday night of this week. they Winstead and Julia Newman. They were iiqated at a well ap pointed table where a delicious din ner was served. In behalf of the other mothers, Mrs. K. L. Street expressed her ap preciation of the dinner. The guests present were: Mes dames C. C. Winstead, Henry Win stead, T. E. Austin, Wheeler Newell, K. L. Street and Munch Featherstcn. The guests of honor were Reverend and Mrs. Robinson. I IT’S TRUE! Wiley Parian IBBwTHOU6HT IT WAS FUNNY WHENIM WEIGHED 251. HIS Wf THEY GOT STUCK IN A PHONE- 4 BROTHERS AND ■f BOOTH WHILE FUMING'OUR W SISTERS, AS VEIL AS Hf KUjnOJK*, ANDTH6 PROP I 4 AUNtf AND UNOK. Hi HAD TO ff A|A WEIGHED 200 TEAR-POUNDS, OR MORE I lio RELATIONS’, HAS II A I C. •' K 5 UNCLES AT GRANGEMOUTH,/ riALCT, S • > SCOTLAND, WHO ARE WHOSE REAL NAME IS ALAN I VFIRST ENGINEERS’! J MacKAHN, WAS BORN u. 1892. I; Si«iMMiii»nmßMnßßuwi»muOTiiii»MMmmsiiMHßa«aweumwmmmmMMuiaea, New York, N. Y.—“IT’S TRUE! that the ‘Homer,’ a sturdy wooden craft that figured in the Siberian fur-trading days— dating back 45 years, is being used in the filming of Laurel and Hardy’s ‘Our Relations’,” says Wiley Padan. The “Homer” was resurrected from the sea graveyard at Wilmington after being out. of commission for five years. I Am Insurance I am insurance. I am the life blood that courses through the human race. My arms reach around the world, enfolding millions into my care. I am the protector of the home, the educator of child ren, the safe harbour of the aged, the arbitrator of business, the lubricant that oils the wheels of industry. I minister unto the needs of the rich and poor alike. The same consideration and serv ice I give unto the capitalist I give also unto the laborer. I am the sedative that lessens the wor ries of mankind. I am the magic wand that sup plants uncertainty, doubt and fear with security, confidence and peace. I am the good fairy that stands by in the time of trouble, comforting the bereaved in time of sorrow, always present in' time of need. I am the hand that guides the des tiny of millions. I am the bar that obstructs the passage of dependence. I am the beacon of hope that shines for all. I am your friend, your bene factor, your anchor—l AM INSURANCE! Thompson Insurance Agency E. G. Thompson Walter James Jefferson Standard Representatives ROXBORO, N. C. PERSON COUNTY TIMES ROXBORO. N. C. U. D. C. Meeting The hot summer days are about gone and the cool days of autumn with its color and charm will soon i be with us, reminding us that the activities of school, social and civic life are being resumed. With all thrse activities let’s not forget the grtpt work of the United Daughers of the Confederacy. The Division Convention meets in Durham, October 13-15, which neces sitates extending our October meet ing that those who wish to attend this meeting may do so. The delegates to the convention | Weire: Mrs. H. G. Simpson and Mrs. | R. H. Gates. Alternates, Mrs. R. G. Cole and Mrs. O. B. Mcßroom. We hope many others will attend as we will not have it so near us again soon. The chapter meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. S. B. Davis, October 20th., at three o’clock. We sincerely hope every member can be present at this time as business of importance will have to be trans acted. o Birthday Dinner On October 11 a birthday dinner was held for Mr. C. H. Brooks, at his home in Prospect Hill, N. C. A bountiful dinner was spread in the yard. About two hundred people gathered for the occasion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bradsher and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rhew and family, MVs. J. H. Kriby and family, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Whfte and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brooks and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Clayton and family, Mrs. George Lee and family, Mr. and Mrs. Buddie Dunn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Oakley and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Tally and son, Mrs. J. A. Yarborough and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Alien Workman, Mrs. R. N. Workman, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Wh te, Mr. G. J. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. White, Mrs. Arthur Thaxton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Long and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tillman, Mrs. Cora Oakley, Mrs. Hattie Lynch, Mjr. and Mrs. H. Y. Clayton and son, Reverend J. F. Apple, Reverend David Traynhaw, Dr. Warren and son, and Mr. L. H. Cosby. o Cotton in Union County is late but is well fruited and prospects are good for a normal harvest this fall. o Swine growers of Duplin County have purchased 77,000 pounds of western feeder pigs this season. ~lkar 1937 CHEVROLET Pke (omjilete CoTl.- GrnipleteiuTleur 0 As different as day is from night . . . with the most marked appearance change in all Chevrolet history • • • the most beautiful car you’ve ever v . r laid your eyes on! i > jiiipixuj i * • Birthday Party Miss Betty Kane celebrated her twelfth birthday on Friday, October 9, 1936. She treated her friends to a moving picture at the Palace The atre. They saw the picture, “Wives Never Know.” The giiest present Were: Mary Monk, Martha Boatwright, Eleanor Winstead, Ethel Winstead, Arlene Newell, Joy Wilkersbn, Mary Seiv ers Woody, Helen Reid Sandy’s, Margaret Mills, and Ida Pleasant. o Because of the good practices fol lowed on his farm, Clyde Robinson has been selected as the beet demon stration farmer in Watauga Coun ty. Make lunch time Refreshment Time don’t know what you’re >■ mining. It will make Roxboro, N. C. your lunch time a real COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS refreshment time. Get the feel of refreshment * THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1936 For Immediate Results I Advertise in the Times Successful People Save Morey! SEE C. B. WOOD Local Representative of Investors Syndicate