, TAGE EIGHT.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,
1918.-:
POT'
5 T I
tntt-c, t t "Rrummitt or
Fishing Creek towenship are in re
efpt of their. first letter from their
SS Sergt. Nat. C Brummitt. y now
"Somewhere in France.' Sergt.
Bmmmitt landed in England some
weeks before the signing of the ar
mistice s is now in France and will
Sobably be attached to the. army of
Sccupatfon. Rewrites that he is in
good health and enjoying himself
immensely.
Lieut, and Mrs. R. S. Pett'
Wadesboro, who spent a few das
tois week with Mrs. Pruitt's parents,
Mr and Mrs. F. W. Hancock, return
ed home today. Mr. Pruitt is a bril
Lnt lawyer of Wadesboro and is as
sociated with Mr. Caudell, one of
the State's best men.
Miss Elizabeth Hilliard, principal
nf the High School of Canton has
toVpend the idays
with her sisters, Misses ivxax&- -
Katherine Hilliard.
RED CROSS NOTES.
The Granville County Chapter has
large allotment of refugee gar
ments to be made, and the ladies of
the town and county are urgently
requested to call at the work room
in Main street and assist in this work
These garments are badly needed and
it is hoped that the ladies will fl
intier their services. If you can t
spend the time in the work room,
won't you take some of these gar
ments home with you?
Acknowledgement is made of a do
nation of $3.00 from Mr. M. W.
Hunter.
i . T!i'ttMfv Societv.
The president of the Cartaret Lit-
mrv society eaueu u, mcuuub
December 6, 1918, in the Oxford
High School buildings, the debate for
the evening was, Resolved: That the
United States should observe the
present rules for conservation so
that the surplus may be used for the
relief of the central powers (Ger-
i,ir;n .1 The affirmative
mail , - - ti
was upheld by Joe Renn, W. B. Bal
lon, Jr., and Harvey Magee and the
negative was upheld by Roy Lp
ehurch, Irvine Jackson, and David
Adcock. The judges decided in fa
vor of the negative. A declamation
was given by Herbert .Roundtree.
" Whv Not
buy the form of policy which will
-.atisfy you ten, twenty, thirty years
hence as completely as it does to
day? . . A
If a general statement is required,
we would say that 50 years' observa
tion of the practical working out ot
insurance convinces us that the pol
icy which covers the most needs in
the largest numberds of cases, and
covers them to the greatest satisfac
tion of the insured, is a policy which
protects the whole period of the in
sured's expected active career and
then becomes payable to him for its
i ,-v, ah Rhmild he survive
jitcr; aiuc ah. 11 k-"
that period or, if desired, it may
be paid as monthly income.
The premium for such a policy in
for the vounger
1112 X 1 U v iua 11 1. - - m
tVinn the nremium
ages, nuic ixiw.xv. T
usually charged for an Ordinary. Life
Dolicy.
also be written
OUiJL wwaaw . ,
rrrtv Premium 1'ian,
upuu tiiu -- ,
- r, : to TTpmmm cnargea
by the Provident will, for the young
1 littio mnre than the prem-
um charged for a Twenty Premium
Life policy. ..
ifnrmatinn. WlthOUt SOllClta
r tin iiiiui""''""! ...
tion or importunity will be readily
The Provident Life & Tnist Co.,
of Philadelphia.
A. H. POWELL, Agent,
TrTt SALE. I'RAC
new. Bargain to quicic
r. t t? strather. Hester
DUytJl. Av. .
R003IS FOR RENT FIVE ROOMS
over Upchurcn & uumu swic.
Rooms are especially adapted for
office or any one wishing to take
boarders. Apply to A A. Chap
man. Nov. 26. tf.
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE ONE
six cylinder, seven passenger Stu
debaker automobile, good as new.
M. L. OAKLEY, Route 6.
Dec. 6 3t-x.
BUYING FOR 6 STORES ENABLES
us to sell to our customers 2 5 , per
cent cheaper than others. We
have a New up to date stock of
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Ladles
nont Suits. Skirts. Underwear,
Ladifis and dents' Furnishings
Blankets, Comforts and all kinds
. n t n r 1 1 i rpmi Ire
,OI piece gOOQS, IVinnucj.j', Jimim.a,
Suit cases. KAPLON'S STORE.
Nfixt door to National Bank of
Granville. .
The Weekly Ambon Of St . St ephen's Parish
THIRD SUNDAY IN ADVENT.
The Saviour comes to this world in several ways, certainly
through His Ministry. This Sunday commemorates that fact, and
refers to the 'Ministry of Christ as "Ministers and Stewards of Thy
mysteries". This fact sustains the need of authority 'for a valid
Ministry, and justifies a research into the credentials of those
sending others as Messengers of Christ, a research extending back
to the- primal authority of Him who, commissioning His Apostles
with a part of His own authority, St. Matt. 28: 19-20, did not make
provision for unauthorized claims upon the same. No Church quar
rel, by Scriptural warrant can originate a new Ministry to guard
God's mysteries, nor -justify the dream of a new Ministry growing
around a supposed or real rehabilitation of Doctrine or Practice.
Our calling of Rectors by Vestries of laymen violates our own be
lief, and ancient custom, but this disorder crept in during trying
times. But even so, the rector still represents the whole Church
a sa channel of grace, and does not represent the members there
of. Sundaif Services:
Holy Eucharist 7:30 a. m! Sunday School 9r45 a. m. Morn
ing Service and Sermon 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer 4:30 o'clock.
NOTICE NO CASH TICKETS WILL
be taken back trom December 15
to December 26. Save them till
after Xmas. Hall's Drug Store.
Dec. 13 2t.
FOUJVT) A SILVER HANDLE TJM
brella, and a muff. Owner can get
uy giving description. Hall's
rug Store. Dec. 13 It.
tarn
Chevrolet Car used very
little, will sell at a bar
gain. Antifreeze solution in
Stock to keep your ra
diator from freezing.
Willard Storage Batter
ies in Stock.
21
BLALOCK MOTOR CO.
r : v
' : : . ' . V.
y
i ' Yw ''' ' " t
ORPHEUK
Special for week
December
6
Ionlay, December 16
George Larkin, in
"THE BOHDEU RAIDERS"
Tuesday, December 17
RrvantvWflRhhurn. in
"TIIX I COME BACK TO YOU"
Wednesday, December 18 .
Mary Pickford, in
"THE EAGLE'S MATE"
Thursday, December 19
Clara Kimball Young, in
"THE COMMON LAW"-
Friday, December 20.
Vivian Martin, in
' THE FAIR BARBARIAN."
2 Reel Comedy, Matinee at 3 p. m.
Saturday, December 21
Douglas Fairbanks, in
MODERN MUSKETEER"
n
3
- , .vrrnr (VI AfiV. SHOE SHOl'
Ji" repair your shoes nicely.
Wear yoar button
It is evidence that
you have placed your
stamp of approval on
the excellent work
which the American
Red Cross has done
and will continue
to do.
The Red Cross badge of membership is a delight to
the soul of the man in khaki, or navy blue. He knows
its true; significance in war as well as peace.
! So do; the thousands of American mothers and wives
and sisters who have had their loved ones with
the colors.
So do the hundreds of thousands of men, women,
and children of war-torn Belgium, France, Italy,
Roumania, Serbia, Russia; Palestine and wherever
Red Cross work has been going on. 1
It is up to every man and woman in free and happy
America to see to it personally that the American
Red Cross continues to carry on its great work of.
love and humanity. -
i return 1h
VXiiiL HE1 ilUV'N1' WWT'
Qj) - all you need is a heart and G dollar
This space donated by
the Ikiwml
in . .
mm
feu.
riti nn-nH for mem v.