North Carolina Newspapers

: t I virm.titnn M r.J Y h .... 1 1 : II . e - ' II 1 1 n. . IV ; I I ' .1 1 1 : M I ' i- K T If 1 T - ft THE DATE ON TD8 LABEL IS THE DATE TOUE PXFZ3. WILL BE STOPPED. ' ESI ABLISHED 1871. SINGLE COPY J FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, COD AND TRUTH 92MA TFAR. DUE IN ADVAWCE LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSD AY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1919. NUMBER 64 a "V .' ..." . . . ' : ' .. , ' ........ . " -- - SbiJjH LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROUNAf THURSDAV. SEPTEMBER m iqiq a,.,.., - ' -' ... . , . i - HIGHWAY LlEETiNG IN W-C-A Highway Association WiU'Hoidl Anniversary Meeting In Lnmberton Wednesday oi Ne xt Week Hundreds of Delegates Are Expected and Great Im petus Will Be Given This Great Pro j ecfc Lumberton Will Ex tend the Glad Hand to All Who ': Come. . :r ' ' A news item in today's Char lotte Observer states that Char lotte's delegation to the good roads meeting in. Lumberton next Wednesday will make the trip in a special car attached to a special train of 10 cars which is to leave Asheville earlier in the day and will kaws Char lotte Tuesday night. CliarMte expects to send a delegation of 20. . Each of the-1 - coun ties has been asked to and t least one band. This is expect ed to be the most larcely at tended and enthusiastic -good roads mtseting that has been held in North Carolina in years. , Lumberton will entertain the Wil- tnington-Charlotte-Ashcville Highway association Wednesday of next week, Simtamher 24. Hundreds or dele ctus are exnected from the 16 COUn- ti that wT.i Jt trwarsed by this rrooosed highway from the moan tains to the sea, and Robeson county and Lumberton will extend a cordial welcome to all who come. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick of Charlotte, president of the association, writes that a number of prominent speak ers who are deeply interested m the ccod roads movement have been se cuicd for ""Una anniversary meeting and that an ir.tevsstin-J r.rorran has been arrangw! "We hope-" he writp-s, t make trn convention surpass the Monroe convention .m interest and benefits to bs ceeeived." Lumberton hjpoa thct this pieeting to farther prosec it the building of 'this highway and arouse deeper in terest th "ww cause will be the very bejlfcoxetiag rf the association that h&A been held. The need of quick and d"Bivo ac tion if ,7Xhe jyiljnington-Charlotte-Asheville highway is to be more than m-dream - war emphasized at con ference of good roads enthusiasts in Charlotte Tuesday, and at a banquet that night at the Manufacturers' club in that city resolutions were pajed to sk the special session of the Legis lature which will be held in 19?'." to incorporate the Wiiminurton-Charlotte-Asheville Highway association so that it may equip itsblf with funds and proceed to build the highway separately and apart from other ajren- cs. Construction of this highway .will mean moro to this section than yould mean the construction of another railroad through it, and hundreds of delegates from other counties are ex pected to pour into lumberton Wed nesday of next wujk an.l it'ixe sn in petus to tiiis movent nt that will put it across. All roads from the mountains to cho sea 1? ad to Lumberton Septem ber 24th. LEWIS DUNN IN JAIL. .Kf-'gro Who Struck Julius Rolnison Murderous Blow and Letha Powell, About Who Tro"d Started. Ar rested in Wilmington Robeson's Condition Still Critical. Julius Robeson, colored, .who was struck on the head at the union sta tion Sunday night -by Lewis Dunn,! also colored, is still alive anu while his condition is critical, it is nov thought he has a slight chancs to re cover. Robeson is at the Tho'inoson hospital, where he was taken Mon day. A piece of his skull was remov ed by the doctors and those who saw him early Monday morning ay that he lost a part of his brains. Dunn and Letha Powell, the color ed woman about whom it is said the trouble between the negroes started, were arrested in Wilmington Mon- day and are now, in jair here. They sales will be conducted by the Atlan werebrought to jail here from Wil- tic Coat Realty Co., which has-sold mington Tuesday evening by Chief lJ,fe K?r deT f P'oPy ,n this cf Police D. M. Barker. Durn ad-1 section. Wednesday of next week, Sept nuts dealing Robeson the blow, but -claims self defense. He told the of-f-rtrs pf striking Robeson and later trigging him inV some weeds near the freight depot where he left him, thinking he was dead. He says he streck Robeson with a piece of wood, wirnlo Robeson says he useda piece f Ircn. Dunn says he struck Robe son before the V. 4. C. S. train pu'led out which traia leaver. Lumberton at 8:50 p. m. , CREAT VICTORY ' . PARADE YESTERDAY . The victory parade in. Washington Oresterday in honor of Gen. Pershing and the fig'itinig men of the Fi;st di vision is said to have been the grnt esst military pageant Washington r witnessed. , LUMBERTON SEPT 24 i - Vj- i ' .. - TOWN BOARD WANTS' A. & F, BOARD COMMISSIONS.; : Town Attorney Instructed to Collect From Chairman of Audit and Fi nance Board Commissions Copected From Money Loaned Amount Said to Be $1,030 Other Town Matters, Town Attorney J. Dixon McLean was instructed by the mayor and board of town commissioners .Tuesday af ternoon to collect from Mr. Frank Couch, chairman of the board of r.n- dit and finance, commissions onectea from money ' loaned ' from the town s sinking fund. Under a rule which has been observed for several years tne chairman of the board of audit and friHante of the town has ben collect ing 5 per cent commission for money loaned for the first year of trie loan and this commission for tne yera Iftl 7-18-19 amounted to a total Of S1.030. according to Mr. R. H. Crich ton a member of the board of town commissioners. Court records show that ex-Judge T. A. McNeill, a former chairman of the ' boaid of audit and finance, Lr ought suit against the town fr,the purpose of recovering a like commis sion and Judge Lyon rendeied a ver dict in. favor of the plaintiff. Since that time, the same commission has teen collected by the chairman of the board, ' It is probable that suit will be instituted by the mayor! and com-. niiMio.iers for the recovafy of the commissions retained by Mr. Gough.j i.i. K. fi. Hardin, county nealtn ol- f ier," w:ia elected town physician, suc ceeding. Dr. W. A. McFhaal. former county health officer. ' An nxreement waa mado between the town and Mr. W. M. Carlylc h.ch tircvides that each pay 50 per ceni. tf fine expenses oi mving a nidonce owned by Mr. Caityle from East N'nth street. . ; Tho salary of Night roViccm;tn J. H. Boyle was increased fron 3S0 to $85 t ht" month and the nalary of Night Policeman Vance McCiU was f l x-f - at- $&0 the mouth. ' - . i l.e water lina was ordered extend ed up Water street from the iight and ter pl'.r to E'ghth street, tb one hydrant tccated on the street. !r. Ira B. Tinvnsend, town clerk nnd treasurer, and Mr. R li Crich ton, a member of the board of com- missiontis, were appoin-ed-n commit tee to determine the advisability of purchasing a motorcycle for. the chiaf of police, with authority to purchase tne machine if they find it advisable. COTTON GRADER OPENS OFFICE. It is Located in National Bank Lumberton Buildijvg Instead Court Flouse Mr. T. F. Johnson, who has charge of government cotton grading in Robeson, has opened his office in the rear of the National Bank of Lum berton building, Third street, instead of in the grand jury room at the court house, as first given out, Mr. Johnson's office is in the same room occupied by the government .jnder doring the last two seasons. Mr. Johnson will visit all the gins in the county during the nest few days for the purpose of distributing containers, mail bags, etc., and to solicit the co-operation of the g'nrers of the county in the work. Auction Sales of Valu&bla Farm Land. Three auction ales of farm prop erty are advertised in this issue. Oh Sept. 22nd the Sila3 Griffin farm of about 205 acres, subdivided injje small farms, iloeated on tiie Lumberton-Ma-lion road 3 miles west of Fairmont, will be sold- ard m the following day, Sept. 23, the old Griffin farm of 200 acres on the Lumberton road 3 i-ilcs from Barnesvillej, subdivided T into small farms, will be sold. Both these 24, 371 acres owned by- Mr. L. E, Whaley of Lumberton. located 3 miles from this place on the Elizabethtcugn road and also divided into small farms, will be sold by the Edward Sandlin Realty Co. At the same time and place this company will seil 160 acres of land owned by Mr. Whaley 6 miles from Lumberton, on the Tar Heel road. No doubt buyers from "all over" will be attracted to these sales of valuable farm land. Adver tising representatives of these com panies have been in Lnmberton for- the past week preparing for, these sales. - , -' .' - STEEL WORKERS' WILL STRIKE The proposed strike of steel work ers will take, place next Monday morn ing', according to a dispatch last night from Pittsburgh. imu orKliMGS NEWS o Graded School Opened With Large Attendance College Opens With Record-Brealdng Number of Stud ents Social and Personal. Correspondence of The" Robesonian.r Red Springs, Sept. 17. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McCallum and Mrs.' Lou Fulmore have returned from MOn treat. Miss Mamie McMillan has gone back to her school in Montenallo. AU, after spending the summer at home. The four children of Mr. J. H. Tur ner, who were operated on recently for enlarged tonsils and adiiiouls. Have about recovered. Dr. James of Hamlet 'performed the operation. Little Frances Love, who has had a slight attack of diphtheria is much improved, we are glad - to learn. Dn and drs. Percy Graham Mire left the hotel and are now making' their home in the. upper story of the- residence of Mr. John Thrower, Mrs. ' Gregory Frazier of Greens boro' is on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Fannie Marsh. Mrs John Robeson and dauehtar. Miss Jeanne, and Mrs. Thomaa have returned for the winter after spend ing the summer in Savannah ar l oth er cities. ;" Miss Clara DeVar. left last week for Rock Hill, whore she teaches Mr. and Mrs. Irving Muse of New York visited Miss Altie Marsh last week. Dr. and Mrs. H. II. Uod&n are mov ing into their beautiful new ies'donce en Main'street. Mrs. John McKhmon from near Raeford, a eister of Mrs. Hodgin, will occupy 'htir old h.rtnu. Miss Katie Brown s millinery op ening last week was as successful as usual and the pretty hats sold like "hot cakes." There were two highly enjoyed par ties among the younj set last -veek. Miss Frances Newton celebrated her eleventh birthday by enterfcrning a number of her friends on Tuesday uf. ternboh, and on Wednesday afternjon a lucky crowd drove out to the coun try home of Mr. Fulton waron ard spent a merry two hours with Miss wii isiii. ai icjwiwu ck luviuy l,me,ton, R. .J UeO. J Mr1, and Mrs. J A. Williams left last week for Panama, whara Mr. Wil liams has accepted a position with the United .Fruit Co. They sailed from New Orleans Saturday. Red Springs can again h-Id up her head wih the Dest of 'em, , for she has a paper once more. Editor Poole of Raeford in his two issues, oz "The Scotch Scion" has prove-! to our people that he can and will give ut a live paper. The graded school opened on the yth with a large attendance.- The faculty . practically the same this year., with the exception of Miss Lucy Con well of Hickory,-who takes Miss Mary Conolly's plcae in the high schosl Miss Conolly having accepted a position at the college. . Out" liHe town 5s swarming w'th school girls, the college having open ed today with a record-breakinj? at tendance After the loii quiau sum mer it is quite refreshing to see the bright faces and to hear the fresh yonn? voices, echoing through the streets. The majority of the faculty has returned. Misses Watkins and Sample are absent temporarily on ac count of illness, but we hope to see tKn or the campus at an early date. Mrs. Pittman and childrn of Fay ette ville have returned home after a visit to Mrs. Pittman's mother Mrs. W: H. Sikes. Mr. G. T. Bullock has returned from a short business trip to Kir.ston and Pink Hill. . Deposits Over a Million Dollars. The National Bank of Lumberton announces that its deposit? as shown by its statement of September 13 were over one-milion, three hundred thousand 'dollars. This is said to be the first time in the hist )ry of tanking in Robeson -that the depos its of any bank have e.voeeded a million dollars. SOLICITOR LYON-WILL OP POSE GODWIN FOR CONGRESS Wilmington Star, Sept. 18: Homer L. Lyon, solicitor of the. sixth judi cial district, will oppose Congress man Hannibal L. Godwin, for Con gress in the next primary election. The announcement was made yester day by Solicitor Lyon, white in the city on business connected with bis office. ' ' Recorder's Court , ) "' Ernest Jackson and Jim Allen were before Assistant Recorder E. M. John son Monday, afternoon on the charge of disorderly conduct. Jackson was found guilty and judgment was sus pended upon payment of ti cost, wuilc -Allen was found not guilty. The suggestion vt, Representative Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, that he would ask for substantial re ward for the enlisted men of the world war was partly responsible for the House of Congress Tuesday aban doning the idea of presenting a $10, 000 gold sword to Gen. John, J. Persh ing. ... ; - t - ' LANS FOR HOLDING COnON Storage Warehouse flan Explain ed and Organization Urged. IT'S UP TO FARMERS TO ORGANIZE Committee From All Sections County Will Decide About Storage Warehouses 3 or) More Ware- houses May B Established In t Robeson Farmers Urged 'to Pre- sent Solid Front for Higher Price Whether one or several cotton storage warehouses will be establish' ed in Robeson under the law as pro vided by the" last Legislature will be. determined at a meeting of w com mittee representing all parts of the county to be held during the next ten days.- The-meeting .will -be call ed by Mr. Frank Gough of Lumber ton, chairman of the meeting held here yesterday, when tne State ware house plans were explained in de tail by Mr. W. R. Camp,' chief of the division of markets, Raleigh The meetine vesterdav was at tended by more than one hundred farmers, bankers and business men, rer resenting all parts of tha county, and, judging from the' sentiments expressed by the representatives from the various sections of the county, it is most likely that three r more storage warehouses will be es tablished as a part of the Slute and Federal warehouse system. The com mittee appointed to determine what is to be done in regard to p-oviding tie warehouses for storing cotton is composed of Dr. G. M. Pate, Rayn hanl: Collier Cobb- Jno.'B. McCor- mick. F. N. Fisher, Parkton; J. S MtRae, A. J. McKinnon, Maxton; A. J. Floyd, Fairmont; C. T. Fate, iw vlafjno. W. Ward, A. L. BuUoc.lt, B. A. Edens, Rowland; W. Bndgers. Raynham. R. 1: D. H. Brittf Iimber- E. Thompson, Lumber- ton R. 4; J. I. and N. A. Towhsend, Lumberton, R. 1; N. A. Kinlaw, Lum hertAn R 7: J. C. Stansel.vAllenton; J. AJMcCormick. Pembroke V A.' R. Mc- Eaebern, "J. M. Butler, James John son Sfe; Pauls; J. F. McKay-and N. B. McArthur. Red Springs, ine committee will be notified by jotter nf the date of the meeting, wmcn will be held within the next few days, Mr.. Frank Gough was elected chair man of the meeting yesterday ana Mr. O.iO. Dukes, county farm dem nnstrator. was elected secretary. Af ter calling the meeting together and explaining for what purpose tne meet ing was called, Mr. Gough introduc erf Mr. Camn. -' IV.nomic Crisis nonfronts Cotton Growlers. ; In beginning his address Mr. Camp declared, that the warehouse law pass ori h the last Legislature ws the hph adonted bv anv State in the South and that it would be copied by all the cotton-growing States; and he explained how the lav was passed at the time when it was m-St need ed. He told of the economic crisis that confronts cotton growers and the importance of their waking up to the sitiu tkn and getting togethi- to ward off the pos&ible results of a slump in the price of raw cotton while the prices of manufactured goods con tinue to soar. The speaker told of how the jobbers and the' manufac turers, were ,in position to protect themselves and how if action was not taken the farmer must bear the burden of declining prices. He of fered as a remedy, and the only rem edy for the farmers, the storage ware house for keeping cotton off the mar ket Warehouse Plan. In outlining the plans under which the State 1 warehouses are to be ope- rated, flir. uimp toia oi now -f v-mo, ,i . i i li a-i is to be collected by the ginuer for each bale of cotton ginned, this money not to build warehouses, but to create a fund with which ip back the State certificate for cotton scr ed and thus make it negoti able at any bank. It is estimate! t it $200,-j 000 will be thus collected this year and in three years a total of around $600-000: will be derived , However, the State will loan farmers and bus iness men a certain amount of mon ey to finance the building' of ware houses, .probably an amount equal to one-half of the warehouse prop erty. . Plan For Building. -The plan for building the 're house, where . new ones are needed, as outlined by Mr. Camp, is for the farmers and business men to form a corporation or co-operative body and sell stock to all who ard inter ested In the warehouse at , so much per share, say $10. Where houses are already available these can le Tented, provided they meet the ap proval of the State warehouse ciB- cials, who will make thi proper in vestigations . when asked to .do so. .. .Under the' State warehouse law t!e saving on the insurance rates" of cot ton in new warehouses wil J be re duced 80 per cent, while the saving on cotton sold in warehouses rented 1 COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK. First Meeting Held at Tea Mile Tuesday Njgfct Splendl Moving " lopvnani r otk. Active community service work' was begun in Robeson county Tues- day night when the first meitiniri ws held at Ten MUe. Ten coiamu- nities in the county have embraced! ofjSf Mrtnty of having a part In wn niu.ifc ninmiLum wors, wnicn will be continued indefinitely in these communities, provided the commuri ties take the proper interest lu tne work. Tne community service work ers were well pleased with the meet inir at Ten Mile, bnt no m !.. ed than were the people of the com- m unity. A meeting will be held in each of the communities every two weeks The program consists of short talks and a six-reel moving picture show. After the communities are thorough ly organized for the work, afternoon sessions will be held for the purpose oi promoting physical fitness and lu nior citizenship. The pictures shown are furnished by the State and- are educational and instructive. They show the better methods of farming, two reels of farm pictures being snown at each meeting, besides two reels of comedy and two war oktures. Judging frfcm the pictures shown Tuesday evening, the picture shows are as good as one sees in the best theatres in the towns and cities, and nothing objectional is allowed to ap pear on the screen. " The picture machine is operated by the dynamo mounted upon a truck which is furnished by the State. A new snow will be put oa at cachi meeting in a community. One-thrrd of the expense of the work is borne by the State and an ahmission fee of ten cents is charg ed to pay the other two-thirds. An average of one hundred paid admis sions to each meeting wil pay the two-thirds left to the communities. The work will be under the direct su pervision of Mrs. Clairo 8. Thomae, who will have the co-operation ot Miss Martha Flax Andrews, county home demonstration agent, Mr. O. O-Du-kes, county farm demonstration agent, Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health officer, and Prof. J. R. Poole county superintendent of public in struction. One f the above-named departments will be represented at each of the meeting). -Mr, W. C. Crosby, State dirctor of community service work will attend the firs meet ing in each of the ten communities and explain the plans for the work. The communities that - have put on this work are Ten Mile, Oak Dale, .rniiaaeipnus, rarkton, Qrtum, Pack Swamp,. Rex, Centenary, Union Chap el (Indian) and Shannon .(colored). Robeson is fjie ninth county in the State to take up this Aork. The work should wove a front help to these communities and no doubt the citizens will take the de sired int'iiest and receive the hpne- fits offeroi them. A negro burglar- afterward dis covered to be known as "Blue Baby," an escaped convict from Wilson coun ty was shot and killed bv Mr. Wm. Johnson at the letter's home in Fav- etteville Sunday night. The negro fired upon Mr. Johnson and his son when he found that he was discover ed. will be 25 per cent Those who attended the meetinc yesterday were impressed with the plan provided by the Stat a ware house law and it is safe to state that as a result of the meeting several warehouses will be in operation in Robeson under the nlan wit'iin a few months. Plan for Organizing Cotton Growers. Mr. S. G. Rubinow. of the State Department of Agriculture. TLdnioh 1 t0ia oi tne pians lor organizing the i i . cotton growers oi tne South Jiito the American Cottoa association and the necessity of such an organization. ine problems of marketing were very , forcibly porVraved , by the speakers, who declared that the stor age warehouse was the only prac tical solution of the problem. Solid Front for Higher Prices. It is the purpose of the Ameri can Cotton association to organize the cotton growers of the 17 cot ton-growing States into a body of at least one and half million mem bers and make it possible to pre sent a solid front f or Lighe? pri ces for cotton. The drive for member will-be conductsd through out the cotton-growing States dar ing ' the first half of October and every cotton-grower, - banker and business man will be asked to join the association. Up to Farmers to Organize. Mr. Rubinow told of how it is up to the farmers of the South to or ganize and get in position to at least control the acreage and prices of cot ton. ... Messrs. Camp and Rubinow were somewhat late in reaching Lumber-4 ton owing to a wreck on the Seaboard, near Maxton. They made the trip berton about 12 o'clock ii viu muwn uy iuui, reucning . iutim- WATCH THE LABEL Watch the date odmmH tk on the label on venr uiwr. WW. . sabscriptioa expires year paper will iscnoers, BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS -Miss Viola Jenkin left vpbTl for Winston-Salem, where she will resume her work t Salem college. License has been issued for th marriage of Carl A. Smith and Inex Page; Elias Strickland and Kancr Bass. -Miss Myrtle Pote vrill "! Sunday for Spartanburg, S C whero n' WI" 09 at Convene MisS Annie M 'White ha arewni. ed a position as atlady in Mr. K. M. Biggs' store. She began work Monday. Mr, H. L. Pope, who recently un derwent a minor operation at the Thompson hospital, was able to itaio the hospital Tuesday. ' Miss Marion Allen went Tnesjay to Hartsville, S. C, where she enter ed Coker college. She was accom panied to Hartsville by her father. Dr. R. T. Allen. Prof. J. R, Poole, county super intendent of public instruction, re turned home Monday nigtt from Charlotte, where he underwent an op- ' eration- a week ago. James Foxworth and Zula Baker, -colored, were married in the office of Register of Deeds M. W. Floyd ,. yes terday afternoon at 5:30. Justice M. G. McKenzie officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy T. Glover !eft today for Wilmington. They were married Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Glover before her marriage be ing Miss Mary Allen of Howellsvfile township. They will make their home in Wilmington. Mr. Let Stone, wh n Med great ly t his fame as a star baseball pHi-ber with the Sv:ti.ern League of Little Rock, Arlu durin? the past sum nier, returned home Tuesday. The' cdt,on closed on th 7th inst. Mr. Si lie began work yesterday fr :he lurnberton Electric Co. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Morgan and son, Master C. K. Jr., were Lumber ton visitors Monday aftamoon. They brought to- The Robesonian office some Thomas grapes that had on or namental Sunday clothes of many colors. They looked like fancy mar bles and were certainly wonderfully arrayed in contrast to the usual modest coat , worn by the Thomas. THE RECORD OF DEATHS Sarah Elizabeth Mitchell.' Sarah Elizabeth Mitchell 13-year-old daughter of Mrs. E. R. Mitchell of Fairmont, died Tuesday night. In terment , was made in the family burying ground at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mr. John S. Holman, Former Mana ger of Lorraine Hotel. News has been received here of the death of Mr. John S. Holman, who was manager of the Lorrainu hotel last year. He was at the Mt. Regis sanatorium at Salem. Va., when he died. Mr. Hoi man's health was not yood when he left Lumberton and it is understood thac he had been at the sanatorium sinco soon after giving up the management of the notel here. He is survived by his widow, who be fore marriage was Miss Ntn Darden of Wilmington, and one small daugh ter. Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C Britt. E. K., 8-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Britt, died Monday afternoon at 6 o'clock of colitis. De ceased had been sick all of his life. The funeral was conducted from the home Tuesday by Rev. Dr. C. II Dur ham and interment was made at Ma cedonia church. TROOPS LEAVE ALBEMARLE; RIOTERS TO BE TRIED Home guard troops from Lexing ton, Statesville and Carthage, order ed to Albemarle Monday following a clash between officers and strikers, left for their homes yesterday, after 2 days and nights without disorder.' About 20 alleged rioters, states an Albemarle dispatch, who had been in jail since Monday, will be tried Sep tmber 22. The bond of each - was fixed at 12,500 and all but 6 had giv en bond last night. LIST OF DEAD AROUND 30. A dispatch-last night from Corpus Christi, Texas,, states that the list of dead from Sunday's hurricane ap proaches 300 and i hat a heavy raLt throughout yesterday hampered the work of " clearing away the debris and increased tha. suffering of thousands of homeless. -. ' i DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER EYE SPECIALIST Office,; National Bank of Ltu&JtarJht : Building. j 4 - '