North Carolina Newspapers

ITHE ftOBESONI AN SSI THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE TOUR TAPER WILL BE STOPPED. ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, GODiAND TRUTH $2.00 A YEAR. DUE L ADVANCE VOLUME LL LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1920. NUMBER 17 - ' - ' ' R. H. LIVERMORE SERIOUSLY HURT When Freight Train Struck His Auto at Pates This Afternoon Brougnt to Thompson Hospital. Mr. R H. Livermore, cashier of the Bank of Pembroke, was serious ly hurt at i2:35 this afternoon when a Ford Sedan which he was driving was struck by a freight train at Pates and demolished. Mr. Livermore was brought to Lumberton on the freight; train and taken to the Thompson hos pital. His face was badly cut and an ugly gash cut in his head. According to witnesses of the acci dent, .Mr. Livermore drove his car in front of the moving train, his view of the train being obstructed by a number of box cars on a side track adjacent to the road crossing. Candidates Make Formal Announce teat. Formal announcements which ap near in The Robesonian today for the first time are: Mr. J. A. Barker, for sheriff. Mr. Barker handed in his announcement in time for Monday's Robesonian but it failed to get in through an over sight in this office. Mr. David H. Fuller, for recorder f the Lumberton district. This makes three candidates for this of fice who have made formal announce ment., Messrs., D- B. McNeill and W. P. Barker already having announc ed. Mr. Lacy McNair comes out for road supervisor of Rennert town ship. Mr. John W. Ward, for county com missioner fro mdistrict No. 2. Mr. Ward is present commissioner from this district and is chairman of the board. ' Mr. C. B. Townsend, for county commissioner from district No. 1. Mr- Townsend is a member K the pres nt board. U. D. C. MEETS i Question of Celebration on Memorial Day Considered. Reported for The Robesoniun. The Robeson chapter of U. D. C met last Thursday, April 1st, with Miss Mary McNeill, Mrs. L. T. Town- send presiding. The most important question before the chapter was the celebration of Memorial Day this year. The president appointed a committee to take charge of the plans. Our district leader. Mrs. Andrews of Fayetteville, will be with us on April 16th at 8 o'clock p. m. at Muni cipal building. We most cordially invite all ladies of the town to meet with us. ' ' Homer L. Lyon is Confident of Win ning. Mr. Homer L. Lyon 0f Whiteville, enndidate for Congress from the Sixth district, was' a Lumberton visi tor Tuesday. Mr- Lyon was endorsed for Congress by the Democratic con ventions of both Columbus and Blad en counties last Saturday. He was bom in Bladen ar.d has lived in Co lumbus for some years. Mr. Lyon is quite confident of winning the nomi nation with ease, and he thinks it not at all unlikely that a second pri mary may be necessary. Not Much Damage From Cold. It s not thought the cold snap ,-i i r wnicn arriveo. moniiay ms; did YYiiiph rlamocro norPQ hnilTQ , night did much damage hereabouts. The lowest temperature registered at the local government weather sta tion was 32 freezing early Tuesday morning. Several farmers when ask ed about the damage to the fruit crop stated that they did not think the crop had been seriously damaged by the cold. Seaboard Bridge Burned. Sixty feet of the .Seaboard bridge which spans Lumber river two miles west of Luberton was burned yester day afternoon. It is thought the bridge caught from an engine. Pas senger train No. 13 from Wilming ton, due here at 6.25 p. m. and train No. 20 due here from Charlotte at 10:04 p. m- were detoured over the Raleigh and Charleston, via Smith boro, S. C. Armenian Relief, Heretofore reported $1,637.88 Sirs. N. A. Thompson $10.00 R. L. Pitman, Fairmont, N. C. $60 00 W. H. Humphrey $25.00 $1,632.88 JUNIUS J. GOODWIN, Lumberton Township Chairman. House Struck by Lightning and Burned- . A tenant house on Mr. J. W. John son's plantation near Red Springs was struck by" lightning and burned down Sunday morning. It was occu- )ied by colored peoyle, names not earned. 30 Days For Trespass- . Harrison Rogers, colored, wag sen tenced by Recorder E. M. Britt to SO days on . the roads yesterday after noon on the charge of trespass Rogers gave notice of appeal. - Mrs. Maggie Britt passed through town Tuesday evening , en route to her home, near Laurinburg, from Or- rum, where she .spent a week visit ing friends. NAVAL BALLOON PASSED OVER LUMBERTON Made Record Flight From Pensacola, Fla. and Made Forced Landing Near Wilmington Carried Four Passengers. The large naval observation balloon which passed over Lumberton about 8 o'clock yesterday morning made a forced landing in .a field 30 miles from Wilmington. The balloon car four passengers and set what is thought to be a world's record by flying 900 miles in 14 hours and 55 minutes. The men left Pensacola, Fla., on an endurance flight, Tuesday evening at 6:35 and landed yester day morning at 9:30. The four pas sengers, all naval men from the train ing station at Pensacola, were badly shaken up in the landing, but their injuries were not serious, according. to today's Wilmington Star. PRESB YTERI A L AUXILIARY. Women's Preebyterial Auxiliary of Fayetteville Presbytery in Session Here-i-Opening Session at Presby terian Church Last Evening Va rious Departments Made Interact ing Reports. Reported for The Robesonian. The opening session of the 31st an nual meeting of th Presbyterial aux iliary of Fayetteville Presbytery, was held in the Lumberton Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. last evening. These sessions will be held morning and G. E. Moorehouse. addresscmahorhmb evening through Thursday. Address of greeting by Rev. Dr G. E. Moorehouse, pastor of the church.' Response by Mrs. C. D. Smith. This was a very happy little talk and liv ened- up th meeting wonderfully. After the enrollment of delegates Mrs. W. A. West, president of the auxiliary, made a most inspiring ad dress on tly scope of the work before the organization and encouraged them to be steadfast and results would be attained. Reports were made by the various department secretaries, all of them very interesting. The feature of the evening was the Bible studv period conducted by Miss Mary Angevine, of the White Bible Institute. New York city- Miss An gevine demonstrated the value of analytical study of the Bible. In this particular study period the first chap ter of St. Mark's gospel was used and under the capable guidance the study proved most delightful, instructive and helpful. About 250 people present. The morning session held today was particularly interesting. Miss An gevine, the Bible teacher, seems at her best at these meetings. The public is cordially invited to be present at the 8 p. m. session to day. Monthly Meeting of County Commis sioners. Martha Price and Anderson Monroe were ordered admitted to the county home by the county commissioners, who met in regular monthly session here Monday. Colon Seeales was placed on the regular pauper list at $5 the month. The monthly allowance of Eliza Bur nett was increased from $2 to $5 and that of Clifton West from $5 to $8. The monthly reports of Dr. E. R. ttj- r t,- 1Wu ; j . Sheriff R. E. Lewis were received and ordered filed. A report of the bills ordered paid will be published in Monday's Robe sonian. SYRUP NOT A GOOD SUBSTITUTE A Ford might run on its reputa tion, but it will not run on molasses, according to Mr. W. P. Parker of R. 6, Lumberton. Mr. Parker's son went to a store and asked for cylinder oil and the merchant poured a half-gallon of molasses into the Ford, a brand new one. It cost (Mr. Parker $28.50 to get the molasses out of his car and much worry besides. He never found the reason his car wouldn't function until he took it to a garage. Dr. A. D. McClure of Wilmington Drops Dead. Eev. Dr. A. D. McClure, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church of Wilmington, dropped dead in the rail road station at Mt. Olive late Tuesday afternoon. Dr. McClure, who had been in ML Olive attending Wilming ton Presbytery, was in the act of buying a ticket to Wilmington when the end came. Dr. McClure was about 65 years old and had been pas tor of the Wilmington church for 30 years- Population of Wilmington 33,372. The . population of Wilmington is 33,372, according; to figures announc ed by the census bureau Tuesday night. The population in 1910 was 25,748, an increase of 7,624, or 29 6 per cent. The population in 1900 was 20,976. , Indian Singing Convention The Indian singing convention will be held at Mt Olive the fourth Sun day in April The meeting could not be held at, Jacob Swamp, owing-' to the fact that the lumber could not be secured to complete the building in time to house the convention. PARKTON NEWS LETTER. Splendid Concert Given by Boy Scouts Easter Services Movements of the People. BY C. D. WILLIAMSON. Parkton, April 7. The boy scouts of America of our town, which num ber 20 members, gave a most pleag-j ing concert at the auditorium Monday night at 8 o'clock- Rev. W- L. Maness is headmaster of the! oraer. uoor receipts amounted to, oi r A rrn. J i ine aumissions were oniy iv and 15 cents. The town people turn ed out splendidly. The Parkton Band; played for the boys Next Friday night there will be a public debate at the auditorium be tween Fairmont and Parkton. Last Sunday at the Baptist church Rev. J. L.( Jenkins preached a special sermon concerning the resurrection which was greatly enjoyed by a pack ed house. The choir was assisted by violin, cornet and slide trombone. Also at the night servicP and in addition the congregation were favored with a splendid male quartet by the fol lowing: Dr. Watson, of Wagraht, Jenkins ines and Dr. D. S. Currie. nKins ines ana ur. u. s uurrie. t . "" " v; The Easter program at the M. E.recen '"ue The Robesonian writ church was postponed until next Sun day night at 7.30 o'clock. The pub lic is cordially invited. The Parkton military band gave a concert at Lumber Bridge last Fri day night, which seemed to be very satisfactory, wnile the people did not turn out all together as well as they did at Jfarkton. The following were Raeford visit ors Monday evening: Claud Jerni gan, C. K. Campbell, J. W. Peele, D. T. Hasty and the writer- A. M. Stubbs and son, Boyd, post master Collier Cobb and J. Q. Par nell .were Lumberton visitors Tues day. v Chas. Vance McMillan of Chapel Hill arrived Tuesday morning to spend the week with home folks and friends. He was telling the writer of an exciting game of ball between the university and Oak Ridge on Mon day, in which nine innings resulted in no runs. Some game for the first of the season. Miss Georgia Williamson of th N. C. College, Greensboro, spent Easter, with home folks, also Ertle William son of Greensboro. Dr. T. M. Watson and brother, J. L. Watson of Wagram, and McNeill Watson of Wake Forest i r. v o j . , . i f &hJe..STndTay'TV1?,tJng the OIIW1UCU, Hume ui C, iCUIY'lia. We should have said that a feature "'"'7 """ Vila a yrtivnrl rtiiortflr Ktt u.. Too was a mixed quartet, by Mrs. Jas. Blue, Mrs. R. B. Hutson, Jenkins and Hines. ' Here is hope that the peach crop is still alive, notwithstanding the bliz zard up our way. In our next letter we will make mention of several real estate trans fers, also of a new wholesale com pany, of a $25,000 firm. Something doing 11 the time. PHILLIPS-FOLSON. The Robesonian Office Again Is the aiage ror a weaomg. TheRobesonians composing room 1 rn u jj Tir j afternoon when Miss May Belle Fol- son and Mr. E. Hale Phillips, both of , Hams, freshman, N. F. Britt, fresh Fayetteville, were united as husband i man. Dempsey Barnes, freshman. and wife- Justice F. Grover Britb, of The Robesonian's staff, officiated and ! HOW BIGGEST COTTON YIELD the Robesonian was "held up" for the) WAS PRODUCED duration of the ceremony. Of course. . . no member of the force could work Land roke? Jhoro"8,hJy l J1"' wruie sucn an important event in the lives of two people was happen ing. Even before Justice Britt had spoken the last word of his "uniting" ceremony, the bride threw her loving arms about the neck 'of the groom and kissed him sweetly. The couple were married against the will of the bride's parents, so they stated, and they were in much of a hurry to have the uniting words said. SUPERIOR COURT. Superior court for the trial of civil cases adjourned yesterday afternoon, being in session only two days of the second week of the term. Only two jury trials were heard during the two days. These were: W. S. Stoiu, vs. R A. Willouehbv: judgment for the plaintiff. .Butters Ijumber Co. vs. W. W. Beckett; judgment for the plaintiff. t -iur P P?; t 1 aSen of i the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co attended yesterday in Charlotte a meeting of the North Carolina agents oi this company. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White spent Tuesday and yesterday in Wilming ton. NOTICE. ' I will be at McDonald April 12th and 13th and at Elrod on April 14th for the purpose of listing personal property in Thompsons Township un der the Revaluation Act Please be there. , I will be at Pembroke on April 15th 16th and 17th for the purpose of listing personal property in Pembroke Township under the Revaluation Act Please be there- - S. H. McKINNON, County Supervisor. ' NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT. A Weak Bunch in Congress The Vex ing Road Question Other Matters. BY J. M. FLEMING. Lumberton, April 6 That was a fine bunch of hogs sold in Lumberton Saturday Would it not have been a blessed thing if a Cromwell could have walk ed into Congress Friday, the 19th of March, and driven every fellow from his Siat antl Kiven it to men? jf there has been a weaker bunch together since the days of Pontius PiltD or that Enelish Darliament in 1653 driven out by Oliver Cromwell than our present Congress has shown! itself to be, we fail to remember the reference. It begins to look like our local roads will have to be abandoned. We wish some sort of arrangements could be made for their improvement. Free labor would be welcomed in many sec- tions providing the abominable tax: . ... - system was modified. But as it is. i ..... . . . , a (irai many men are unwilling 10 even fill up a hole in the road when it is right at their doorsteps rrtL a m ... . . i nat was a splendid article In a ten by Rev. D. B. Humphrey on the sort of men to fill public offices. It was straight goods. It looks like we have enough offices but maybe we haven't The health officer and oth ers are asking that we employ a County nurse. Whv not emnrov one j in each township. Just one precious little woman in this whole great big eounty could not get round very of ten in case of an epidemic- It was a delightful scene when the more than 80 children at 'Smith's school were lined up 'and turned loose, to " hunt the eggs hidden near the playground Friday- afternoon. Both teachers and children enjoyed it greatly. The church services at Rozier's Sat urday and Sunday were splendid. Sev eral of our people' were sick with In fluenza, but nearly all were improv ing, though many were Hot able 'to stir out yet. ROBESON CLUB ORGANIZED. I Robeson Young Men at Wake Forest Perfect Organization Students From Robeson. Correspondence of The Robesoniaii." ,.,Wake,Fore3t, April 8 The boys Uabn faVi.Vii - Z tv one iui coi uiicKc. met i Tree ii ny ui the chapel and organized the "Robe- ,. 1 , , U . HT, T.1 -1 h The following 0fficers were!n?rt hand 80Uth alonS the Mississippi ; elected: L. J. Britt president: Chap-' ' 1 ' ' ell Wilson, vice-president; J. R, Howard, treasurer; F- L. Israel, sec retary; R. A Mclntyre, chaplain. The purposft of the club is to encourage other boys in Robeson county to come to Wake Forest for their college training. Following is a list of the boys from Robeson here this year: L. J. Britt, post graduate, Chapell Wilson, senior, J. B. Odum, senior, R. A. Mclntyre, senior, Percy H. Wil- i son, senior, I . L. Israel, sophomore, i Linton Pajre, sophomore, Dallas "ayes, sopnomore n. u uiackweii, - - ; - freshman, Fred Hester, freshman, Tifa Poi-noo fr0ci,man p a ' Hedgpeth, Jr., freshman, E. T. Wil- rowed and Crop Cultivated Every 8 or 10 Days. Mr. William Peterson of Sampson county, who raised an average of 1,047-87 pounds of lint cotton per acre on 5 acres of land, making him the champion cotton grower of the world and winning the national farm prize, tells in Cotton Facts about his methods. "My methods of raising cotton are as follows," the champion whites: "I break my land from ten to twelve inches deep, and then thoroughly disk and harrow it We generally double crop with Irish potatoes or early corn between the cotton rows, which are five to six feet apart. "We either broadcast or drill stable manure, then use about 1,000 pounds of fertilizer per acre, with a top dressing of 150 to 200 pounds of soda. We cultivate regularly every eight or ten days until the last of August. This keeps the cotton green until heavy frost giving it every oppor- tunity to develope and mature "We carefully select the seed, known as 'Peterson's improved,' from choice hflls." Brought to JaiL j Maxton Scottish Chief. Rural Policeman W. W. Smith took to jail at Lumberton Wednesday af ternoon, Hee Locklear, Will Pate and Sam' Troablefield. Indians, Locklear and Pat for blockading, from whom two stills-and a quantity of liquor was taken. Troablefield was taken for shootingrold man George Watson, col ored, several weeks ago, an account of which was given in the Scottish Chief. Watson died from his wounds last Saturday and his slayer was re-arrested, and committed without bail. He has been released upon bond Until the death of his victim occurred. I COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS. Special Tax Rate in Saddletree Re duced to 5 and 15 Cents Proposed vuiiunuaMun or uismcis ueierred; Other Matters. The special school tax rat, of Sad-! I dletree school district -vas reduced to 5 cents on the $100 valuation and 15! cents on the poll by the county board of education Monday. ! The ma-.ier of ronsoIWa'ing th E1-; rod and nm of the Raynham school' districts with the Purvis school was1 deferred to the next regular meet ing of the board. The committee heretofore appoint ed to investigate the advisability of consolidating Student's Hope school . . . .... . , . ., i and the matter will be cons.dered the, iirsi monaay in may. It was ordered that 8 desks be pur - chaAedfJ!-t.he-.Bfit?re,fch?01- "t , ..--r.. iir-n-ii-ifi it unn orr mtti ii a n tn m. ft m m i". .V . "... S, J ' vided two coats of paint be app ied,! iZ'm jr J A q'h. H i rJil the district to contribute enough) J' J' G funds to complete the work. The board ordered that $25 88 be Mr. Luther J Britt of R. 4, Loaa transferred from district No. 9, Row- berton, was sworn in as an attorney land township, to district No. 11, and counsellor at law to practice is Thompson township, on account of the State of Nortn Carolina by Jade error in listing special tax, of the L.IO. H. Allen Tuesday. Mr. Britt ham R. Hamer estate The contract with the Stat Board of Education for summer school at Red Springs was approved. A bill for $30.25 for office sup plies was approved. J. W. Sinclair was appointed com mitteeman in district No. 1, Sraltlr township to fill out unexpired term of D. P. Sinclair, deceased. W. H. Morri son was appointed committeeman in district oN. 2, colored. Burnt Swamp, in the place of Edmond Leach, who re signed. WHAT OF THE MORNING? Jlaleigh Newg and Observer. In an address to the students of Chapel Hill A. W. McLean told the young men two things. One that North Carolina is headed towards a k.- :m n. t iU-l"" .."JV11 ZZr - track and the other that foreign ser vice has a place for aggressive young fellows who want to get on in the world. From being low down in the scale of industry this State has come to rank' fourth in farm production, and first in factory output . among the states of the South. Here is a uniqu distinction. Split the United States into four sections, by a line drawn r,ver ana i,n arawn east ana wesi l : . a i n i. it. on a line from the I'otomac to tne Ohio and we find that in the eastern half are two of the four leading farm states and North Carolina is one of them. Or in the southern hair are twoi row morning. Mrs. Joe Biggs of the of the leading farm states and North I Saddletree section also went to Shel Carolina is one of them. OrjDy Tuesday to attend the meeting, take the southeastern quar ter of the United States, contin- Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Sargent, ue Mason and Dixon's line to the; who were married at the home ef Ohio river and down the Mississippi; the bride's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. to the Gulf, and both agriculturally ; A. Hursey, in Dillon, S. C, on March and industrially, of the thirteen states 2'J, are visiting relatives in tne Sad in that group North Carolina leads' dletree section. Mrs- Sargent spent in point 0f production- I some time in this State before her This relative position has been gain-1 ed with in a few year3. Havinf? beeni p'nedjt is very l!kely to be held, lo be held it is highly desirable that I -Li l ,i -1 i i.A m i wu Bliuuiu uiltau unu iiiaivc uui iui- eign commercial relations a further. big developer. North Carolina is an industrial and agricultural State. Wej need now to develop our banking and export business and it can be done in no better way than Mr. McLean suggests, by training our young men in foreign trade, both at home and abroad and in carrying it on at sea. We are becoming a state of ship builders, but we need to also take the next step and be shipowners and operators as well. PERSONALS Mr. R. R. Prevatt of R. 3. Lumber ton, is in town today. Mr. A. L. Stone of R. 4, Lumber ton, was amnog the visitors in town Monday. Mr. F. A. Humphrey of Red Springs, R. 2, was a Lumberton visi tor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W- M. Oliver and small daughter, Dorothy Bowles, of Marietta were Lumberton visitors yesterday afternoon. Mr. H. L. Stephens of Fairmont is a Lumberton visitor today. Mr. J. J. Shaw of the Rex section is among the visitors in town today. Messrs. Lacy McNair and S. S. Cox, both of Rennert were Lumberton visitors Tuesday. Mr. J- C. Baxley of Buie was a Lumberton visitor Monday afternoon. Mr. J. B. Humphrey of Philadel phia was a Lumberton visitor Mon day afternoon. Mrs. F. M. Davis of McDonald is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Thompson, North Elm street Miss Kathryne Beaman went Tues day to New Bern, where she will spend some tisne visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Suter. Mr. W. W. Whaley and small daughter, Elizabeth, returned Tues day to their home in Wilmington af ter spending a few days here at the home of Mr. Whaley's parents, Mr. apd Mrs. L. E. Whaley, Elm street. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWt License has been issued for ta marriage or Fleming Brisson and Lu"y Kinlaw. fWmnnitt, be shown at Proctorville srhnol hsi Monday night, April 12. Margaret Lee, 15-days-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Quick f Bellamy, died Tuesday. The condition of Mrs Alfred Ra. land, who has been indisposed for a iew oays, is improved today. Mr. M. T. Sineletarv left todav for Raleigh, where he will take a course in embalming at Brown's i school of embalming. Mrs. C. B. Thompson of Fairmont who is taking treatment from Dr. H. M. Baker, had her tonsils remoreS , by Ur. K. S. Beam Tuesday and ! able to return home yesterday. ! -Among those besides delegate. 'rom Lumberton who are attendiar - . i the State Democratic convention not yet decided where he will locate Mrs. A W. McLean and two chS dren Margaret and Wilton, Jr., ar rived yesterday from Washington a4 will spend some time here. , Thes were accompanied to Raleigh by Mr. McLean, who stopped over there attend the State Democratic ews vention. At their regular monthly meet ing Monday' evening the stewards ef Chestnut Street Methodist church ap pointed a pargonage finance commit tee, composed of Messrs. A. E. White, K. M. Barnes, Jno. C. Fuller, F. P. Gray and J. A. Sharp, to seen plans and raise funds for building parsonage- Mr. John A. McLean, who live i m on R. 5, 7 miles east of Lumberta, land who was in town Tuesday. s that when he fed his stock at 5 a. am. Tuesday morning there was no ice fas his horse trough, but that when he went back to water at 6:30 the water in the trough was frozen over. It got considerably colder just about sunup. , i Mesdames T. L- Johnson and E Britt left Tuesday for Shelby t attend the 13th annual session of tha Woman's Missionary union of North Carolina, auxiliary to the Baptist State convention. They went as dele gates from thA First Baptist church of Lumberton. The meeting opened Tuesday evening and will close tomor- marriage and has many inendg w Robe8on Mr. bargent is a native ox Vermont and met his bride while Be was in training at Lamp Jackson. He ... unn ..U Ar . u nA.nAn -f V. . nun nas limine ui liic pttiuji ui American Express Co. at Springfield, Mass., where they will make their home after visiting several places ia the South and Washington, D. C. Mr. R. A. Sealey of R. 2, Fair mont, was among the visitors in towm Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Carlyle and Miss Lil lian Proctor went Tuesday .vening to Charlotte, where they will spend a few days. SUNDAY AT THE FD2ST BAPTIST CHURCH. MORNING SUBJECT: "The Ascended Christ" Our Advocate Our Intercessor. The gifts He brirgs to men. Announcement for evening service will be made Sunday morning. (Church Adv.) CHESTNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH. R. C. BEAMAN, D. D Pastor. SUNDAY, APRIL 11TH. MORNING SUBJECT: "Lot Pitched His Tent Toward Sodom, Where Are You Pitch ing Yours I" Evening Subject 8 O'clock: "Inside and Outside." All are cordially invited to attend these services. Church. Adv.) DR. WILLIAM W. PARHTX EYE SPECIALIST Office: National Bank ef Building.