Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Sept. 30, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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OXFORD PUBLIC LEDfffiTt FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1921 PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. John Paris is remodeling his home on College street. Mrs. Jerome Flora of Elizabeth City is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hunt. Mrs. Ed Clement of Culbreth was in Oxford Wednesday. Mr. Jim Fuller of Raleigh has been visiting relatives In Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Lewis and family of Durham spent the wee& end with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell have returned from their bridal tour and are boarding with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Watkins on Main street. Mrs. Dudley Bonitz has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit of three weeks to her mother Mrs. S. B. Williams. Mrs. R. T. Howerton and chil dren are visiting at the home of Gen. B.-S. Royster. B. F. Taylor has been attending the Southern Vehicle Manufacturers Association in Raleigh. John M. Wood has gone to Greensboro where he is engaged in tobacco work. Jack Hilliard is spending the winter with his aunt Miss Margaret Hilliard in the Hilliard Apartment. Miss Imogen Bernard has re turned to her home after a pleasant visit to Mrs. W. A. Devin. Miss Yellott has returned to Chapel Hill after a visit to Miss Nina Cooper. Miss Elizabeth Hunt has re sumed her studies at Randolph-Macon College; Rev. J. S. Hardaway and Prof. F. P. Hobgood have been attending the Brassfield Association during the present week. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dew and daughter Miss Lillie May, of Oxford Route 2, were Oxford visitors yester day. Mrs. B. S. Royster, Mrs. B. S. Royster, Jr., and Miss Dorothy Roys ter are making a short visit to Ral eigh. r Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Kirksey and children have returned rrtm a visit to Raleigh and are boarding with Mrs. Hamilton on College street. The prizes in the contest for selling tickets to Katcha-Koo Opera were won by Misses Eva Allen Wil liams, Eva Moore Fagan and Ernes tine Parham. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Capehart spent the week end at their country home Ashbourne Hall. Mrs. Cape hart is making a wonderful success in the Red Cross Cafateria in Ral eigh. Miss Elizabeth Niles left Wed nesday for a visit to New York City after which" she will resume her stu dies at the National Cathedral in Washington City. Mr. Livengood coach of the Ox ford High School football team, and WTill Mitchell were in Durnam Tues day on business connected with the game today between Oxford and Durham to be played in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Baldy Williams have moved into their bungalow on Hancock street. Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Crews are now occupying the house on Gilliam street vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mr. Crews is preparing to build a lovely resi dence on his lot on College street. SOCIAL NOTES Mrs. E. B. Howard entertained on Tuesday evening. Bridge was enjoyed and tempting refreshments were served. On Tuesday morning Miss Nina Cooper entertained a few friends in honor of her guest Miss Yellott of Maryland Tables were arranged for Bridge and a delightful morning was enjoyed. Mrs. Mary C. Evms entertained a party of friends on Tuesday night in honor of Miss Yellott of Maryland the guest of Miss Nina Cooper. An exciting game of Bridge was enjoyed and delightful refreshments served. The party gien on Tuesday night by Mrs. Kate White was most enjoyable. The following guests en joyed Mrs. White's hospitality: Mes dames E. T. White, J. C. Davis, W. A. Devin, D. C. Hunt, C. D. Ray, A. L. Glasgow, L. C. .Taylor, W. Landis, D. G. Brummitt, Misses Edna tnd Helen White, Lela Routon and Estelle White. The Junior Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Church held its fall meet ing on Tuesday afternoon at the home of the President Miss Frances Landis. After an interesting pro gram the hostess served tempting refreshments. Miss Isabel Parham was hostess on Tuesday afternoon to the Review ers' Club Well written and interest ing papers were read by the follow ing members; "Emerson and Trans cendentaleam" by Mrs. S. H. Prich ard; "Emerson as Poet" by Mrs. D. G. Brummitt; "Emerson As Essay ist" by Miss Sarah Clement; "Long fellow" by Miss Isabel Parham and "Lowell" by Miss Edna White. During the. afternoon the hostess served elegant refreshments. The meetings of this Club are always en joyable. ' , Mrs. W. Z. Mitchell entertained a number of her friends on Wednes day afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Mitchell formerly Miss Fairfax Polk of Warrenton. The home was tas tily decorated with a profusion of "Come and Cut Again Sunflowers." Attractive place cards were arranged at the twelve tables where seventy two guests enjoyed a game of Rook. Small baskets of yellow flowers were placed on each table before a course consisting of chicken salad, sand wiches, potato chips, cracsers and or ange ice. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stokes have gone to Holland, Kentucky to reside where Mr. Stokes has taken charge of a Jewelry Store. They made many friends in Oxford who wish them much success in their new actts. The following ladies from the Oxford Methodist Church attended the Group Meeting of the Mission ary Societies of the Raleigh . District at Plank Chapel; Mesdames E. T. White, J. F. Veasey, W. T. Yancey, J. W. Horner, D. K. TaylOrrT. G. Stem, R. L. Brown, W. W. Alston, Pi Ezzell, E. G. Crews, F. F. Lyon Misses Edna White, Helen White! Lula Hunt, Antoinette Daniel, Catha rine Crews. Rev. and Mrs. Jl S. Haraaway of Thomasviile are visiting friends in Oxford. Mr. tt,.. beloved in Oxford havin I OUR STORES WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OC TOBER 3-4 ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY. WHAT WOULD BECOME OF YOUR CHILDREN IF YOU DIED TODAY? Who Gets the Money You Earn? I 1 C 3C WEEKLY AMBON OF ST. STEPHEN'S PARISH NINETEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY The word hypocrite, meaning to play a part of insincerity in religious life, is actually a Christian word, coined for its purpose by our Lord, and so used by Him fifteen times, beginning St. Matt. 6:2. Originally the word meant an actor. As a Christian word it serves as a screen through which Christians are to be screened. The hypocrite in the world may win out, but in the Church the effort is made to heal him. Among the many excuses for neglect of Christian obligations, the charge of hypocrisy is constantly made against Church members, but isn't the Church the best place for the hypocrite? The Church is a Graded and High School for the cure of hypocrisy, among other sins. Other life only kicks the hypocrite. If you are shocked with the hypocrisy of the world, support the Church, and be baptised in the only Institutions that' tries to deal with this common fault. Go to Church and see how it works, and there will be another hypocrite nearer to instrlction in righteousness. SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Litany, sermon, and Holy Eu charist, 11 a. m. Evening Prayer, 5 o'clock. There's a question for you to answer for yourself. If you are putting money in the bank you know they will be PROVIDED FOR. If you are spend ing and wasting every dollar you get, you don't know what will become of them. Who gets the money you earn? If you put into our bank what you spend foolishly it will protect those children dependent on you. Make OUR bank YOUR bank. We pay 4 percent interest for Savings Accounts. II ft 1 "Where Your Money Grows." J. S. KING, Pres. J. F. MEADOWS, Vice-Pres. J. P. HARRIS, Cashier. D. C. HUNT, JR., Asst-Cashier. Directors J. W. Horner, W. H. Hunt, J. S. King, W. H. Fleming, J. M. Baird, J. F. Meadows, Dr. I. H. Davis, H. E. Crews. II ill li Strength Organization Service nn XT ' V, 0 GROW RICH is easy; if the habit of saving is acquired. It only needs One Dollar to open your Savings Ac count with this bank, and the money deposited actually grows without any exertion on your parti iy.fi ; This'te because 4 per-cent compound interest is paid on all Savings Deposits by The National Bank of Granville. ; . ' The thrifty individual makes a practice of setting aside a weekly or monthly sum, thus syste matically increasing his accumulation of wealth. . 1 YOU COULD MANAGE NICELY WITHOUT THAT FIVE DOLLAR BELL IN YOUR POCK ET. WHY NOT BRING IT IN AND OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY? However, Une Dollar is all that is needed. . . Ma ke your start NOW! Na . . r r" ' .J " J-"1 -"j . tional Bank Of Granville Oxford, North Carolina DIRECTORS T- White, J. G. Hall, W. B. Ballou, P. W. Hancock, B. S. Royster, H. G. Cooper, W. Z. Mitchell, W. T. Yancey, R. H. Lewis. E. T. WHITE, Pres.. H. G. COOPER, V-Pres , W. T. YANCEY, Cashier. E. B. HOWARD. Asst. Cashier, C. S. EASTON, Asst. Cashier, R. K. TAYLOR,' AssC Cashier. 1 .. m We Know Granville County
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1921, edition 1
12
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