T7 r ) OXFORD PUBLIC LEDGER FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 1 1 I h I JiV Si III- . V Every dollar you have in a savings account earns wages in the shape of interest. It gets paid a fixed amount for the work it does, just the same as you do. Why should you work if you let your dollars loaf? v 0) J "Where Your Money Grows" J. S. KING, President. J. F. MEADOWS, Vice-president. J. P. HARRIS, Cashier. D. C. HUNT, Jr., Asst-Cash Directors J. W. Horner, W. H. Hunt, J. S. King, W. H. Fleming, J. M. Baird, J. F. Meadows, Drf I. H. Davis, H. E. Crews. o - n n u ii jllu J! r 4 UNION BANK 8cTRU5T CO.j rX-U, U.X1 J--nrrr-rr-r-r-4 nffw JPERSONAL MENTION -Mr- J. P. Harris has returned from Richmond. Mrs. R. L. Brown has returned from a visit to Richmond. Walter1 Fleming of Northside spent Sunday in Oxford. v Mr. John B. Elliott, of Berea Route 1, was in Oxford last Tuesday evening. Mr. I. E. Harris, of Creedmoor, was a visitor in Oxford last Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Bresdlove Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Breedlove and Mrs. Sam Holeman spent Wednesday in Durham- Miss Carrie Fuller's seventh grade gave a party at the Graded School Friday night. April 22. There were 44 present and many games were played, wink and fruit basket change, and a contest called "Flow ers." Candy and ice cream were ser ved, jokes told, and all had an enjoy able time. Mrs. Leon Marrow is confined to her home by sickness-' Mrs. W. H. Powell has returned from Durham. Col. W. F. Beasley, of Plymouth, has been visiting J. A. Taylor. Miss Fannie Gregory is visiting in Danville. Judge W. A. Devin is spending the week end at home in Oxford. Mrs. D. K. Taylor and little daughter Rowena haVe returned from a visit to Weldon. Friends will be glad to know that Master Ira Howard, Jr., who is in Philadelphia for treatment for burns, which he had some time ago, is improving. The many friends of Mesdames C H. Cheatham and Ira Howard will sympathize with them in the death of their mother, Mrs. Bettie W. Osborne, which occurred on Monday last, at her home in Lawrenceville, Virginia. Mrs. Cheatham was with her mother at the time of her death. Mr. Ira. Howard attended the funeral and bu rial which took place on Wednesday. Mrs. S. H. Brown, of Valley j Forge, Va., is the guest of Mrs. R. P. Taylor. Drs. Daniel and Bullock have returned from attending the State Medical Association at Pinehurst. of Roxboro are visiting Mrs. D. K Taylor. Mrs. Garland Atwater, of Wash ington, is the guest of Mrs. Graham Robards. The Fidelis Class of the Oxford Baptist church held its monthly meet ing Monday night, April 25th at the Parsonage. New officers were elect ed which were as follows: Pres. Dorothy Royster; vice-pres. Ethel Royster; Secretary and Treasurer Johnnie Peed; Reporter Louise Cur rin. After the business meeting a social hour was spent. Solos were sung by Misses Ruth Pitchford and Virginia Frazier after which de licious refreshments were served. Misses Fannie and Jeannette Gregory have returned from a visit to Mrs. John Gilmer at Winston-Salem. Friends in Oxford will be inter ested in the arrival of little Frances Norman Johnson, at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Pierce Johnson in Weldon. Mrs.' Johnson was formerly Miss Lon da Shamburger. , BARB WIRE, LIGHT MEDIUM AND heavy. Hog wire, 26 in 30 in 32 & 36 in at rices lower than the catalogue houses even sell for. SAMUEL DAVIS, the man who pays the freight. '' IF YOU WANT TO PAINT OR ROOF 3'ou can't afford to miss getting or seeing Samuel Davis for prices, he has the Sherwin & Williams and John W. Measury paints and Lew is lead and oil at a bizs saving for you. SAMUEL DAWS, the man who leads- BARB WIRE, LIGHT MEDIUM AND heavy. Hog wire, 26 in 30 in 32 & 36 in at rices lower than the catalogue houses even sell for SAMUEL, DAVIS, the man who pays the freight The Weekly Ambon Of St. Stephen's Parish . FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER. ROGATION SUNDAY. . "Church and State" is a kind of bug-a-boo. State and Church is the thing to be avoided, as expressed in the life of the Church of England. The expressions do not mean the same thing. Objec tors mean State and Church. In early English history the State grew up under the guidance of the Church, already developed. The two Houses of Parliament repeated the two ecclesiastical assem blies of Bishops and Clergy.' The scattered Hepiarchy consolidat ed under the influence of the one Church. This' is Church and State ideally expressed: tlie Church as a Mother gathering around her the political end social organizations of her children. Aside from the later oppression of the Church of England by the alien Roman Church, there was only one Church for fifteen hundred yeras of England's life. The foreign Reformation tortured her with the birth-pangs of numerous bastard childrne, and now a half-alienated State controls her temporalities. State and Church is born and nourished of the Devil. "Church and Satte" is an en larged Christian home. Sunday Services. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Litany, sermon and Holy Eucharist 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer 5 o'clock. 3 MP The factor which makes the service of The National Bank ofGranville distinctictly satisfac tory to Granville County business houses and individuals is that we specifically develop our facilities for the purpose of specializing in handling banking business of this particular dis trict. , To assure for your business the kind of banking service you require, place your wants befor ji .i j i i nr ill Jl 1 ,ri4-1 inis institution its omcers win giaaiy counsel mm juu at jum tuiivcincntc, V Capital $60,000.00 MAKE THIS YOUR BANK. . t START YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY! ' . ' 'it , Surplus and Undivided Profits $130,000:00 E ' DIRECTORS E T. White, J. G. Hall, W. B. Ballou, F. W. Hancock, B. S. Royster, H. G. Cooper, W. Z. Mitchell, W. T. Yancey R H. Lewis, Jr. . . i - ' . . OFFICERS . - E. t. WHiTE, Pres., H. G. COOPER, V-Pres., W. T. YANCEY. Cashler.E. B. HOWARD, Asst. , Cashier, C. S. EASTON, Asst. Cashier, B. ' , PHILLIPS, Asst. Cashier, R. K. TAYLOR, Asst. Cashier. y1

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