THE A:
SHEBOILU
COURIER,ASHEBORO N. C
Page Three
KEUXION WZaTEEKLY PUPILS
14
Ob June Kh, Prof. D. H. Weatherry,
Of franUiBTilM, attended tha minion
of nearly three hundred popila f hie
brother. Prof. J. ' M. Weatherly, at
Jamestown. ' . -, , -
" Prof. "Jule taugnt at "Old James-
town- and Flint Hill in tha TWf
Tho reunion waa held in tha hand'
come high eehooMrailding, aituated be
tween the to writ, the old buildings of
both towns having- been removed aev-
eral Years ago.
' The address of welsome wis given
in a happy vein by Bliss Jennie Rags
dale, who was the originator of the
idea and who brought it to a success
ful close.
Albert E. Tate, of High Point, was
master of ceremonies and presided
with great dignity. Short reminiscent
talks were made by Mrs. O. E. Reams
(Effie Johnson), of High Point, Fref.D.
M. Weatherly, of Franklhwille, a bro
ther of' the honor guest; Mrs. K. T.
Pickens (Blanche Armfield), of High
Point: Mrs. Frank Armfield, (Lucile
Armfield), of Concord; George Lee, of
Asheville, Fred N. Tate, of High
Point, and others.
The principal address of the day was
delivered by Hon, Walter Murphy Jate
sDeaker of the house of North Caro
lina, anil it abounded in wit, delightful f I
reminiscences and rood common I ft
sense. Prof. Weatherly delivered an' I
much of his old time vigor. Though
the years have silvered his hair, yet
with his tall, commanding figure and
dignified bearing, he presents a splen-f
did type or the schoolmaster of "Aula
Lang Syne." His voice is yet strong
and resonant, and ' to his hearers it
seemed that truly "time had turned
backward in its flight," and .made us
children again, as we listened to Tils
words of counsel and advice, admon
ishing us to high ideals of living ana
thinking. The same old gestures, ex
pressions ' and tricks of speech were
there, as he affectionately addressed
'-us as "my little children." These
8peecnes were interspersed vnth a
71
Tired
1 was weak ana rt4rwV
relates Mra. Kola fcraett. at
Datton, Oa. "I was thhi acS
Just fait tired, all tha tone
X didst rest wall. I wain
ever hungry. I knew, ' fty
this, I needed a to&Ja and
as therf is none better than-
fil)
llll
Tba Woman's Tonic i
B
. . , I began using CarfltnV
continues Mra. Burnet
"After my Ant bottle, I slept
better and ate better. I took
four bottles. Now Vm well,
feel Just fine, eat and sleep,
my akin la clear and I bare
gained and or feel that
Cartful la the best tonto ever
1
HATE TOU TAIEf
TTPH0IO TREATMENT
Mea
There were 1 128 cases of typhoid
fever reported to the North Carolina
State Board of Health for tha month
of May from 67 counties in the State.
Bockinrham is charged up with tne
largest number-seven, and is fclloweaj
closely by Wayne, Lenoir and Johnson
with six each. Durham led the cities
with six, Winston-Salem had three,
Wilmington two, Charlotte and Bal
eigh, one each.
i Typhoid has not been epidemic any
where, as there is an average of only
two cases from counties where tee
disease exists. However, the Board of
Hzalth points out to the people that
many cases may result from these few
through contact with them, and
through contamination of food, water
and milk by flies or human carriers.
For this reason, if it has been over two
years since you took the treatment
preventing typhoid, do the wise thing
and repeat it now. During the com
ing months free protection against
typhoid will be offered in. half the
counties of the State. If yours Is not
-one of them, it should be and it is no
fault of the State Board of Health
that it is not
Thousands of other women
have found Cardul Just as
Mrs. Burnett did. It should
help yon.
At all druggists.
ill h1n mn Ml
pi At all druggists.
1 ' ':. -Ear 12
I
Pirates on North Carolina Coast
A world-wide search for the mis
sing crew of the schooner Carroll A.
Deering, of Bath, Maine, which piled
up on the North Carolina beach, last
January, with all sails set but not a
living soul on board, has been started
by the State Department through
American consuls. The mysterious
disappearence of the American steel
freighter Hewitt, out of Sabine Pass,
i Texas, for Boston, about the same time
.is al30 being investigated. It is
thought by many that pirates are
afloat in the North Atlantic
X
Dead
Fugative from Davidson Caught
Jesse Miller, white man of Ean-
1 Miss Nancy Causey, aged (5 years,
.1 : .1 M l l n :i i l M n
dolph county, after being arrested on . . ft f Ansboro
number of old time songs which were wffn 4n A fw ? Friday evening. The funeral was con-
wont to be sung at those memorable ftSff? ftf i. JSSfrJ ducted by Rev. G. F. Milloway, at
commencements, which still linger hi SS11", 1 Tabernacle church, Saturday,
many minds and hearts, the like of J JflL ?L Z The deceased is survived by one s
which shall never be seen agam. ? fftr Wn t.rlv lllr , Miss Martha Jane Causey, and one
erly to the front of the audience, and at e August term of Superior Court
in a touching speech presented him -r.. , j vT ' , . '
with a beautiful watch and chain, I and V"8? u e . a
bearing this Ascription: Treiealf
Prof. J. Mf WMthoriv hv hi w om. Florence, S. C, by Deputy
.. : " ' - ShoviTT Irthnr IT. r.fnnoh Irnrlil
pupus of Jamestown, as a mark of V "r j " "t ' : . '
tion papers Sheriff Sink had secur
ed from Governor Morrison, but the
prisoner did not resist extradition and
a trip to Columbia was not neces
sary. The Dispatch.
their love and esteem, June 9, 1921."
Jim Maples, a white man, aged
about 32 years, of Pinehurst charged
by his wife, with holding her and forc
ing her to submit while a negro, Jake
Smith, criminally assaulted her. Mrs.
Maples is about 30 years of age and
of good character. The negro is said
to be a blockader. Officers are search
ing for him.
One of the newest motor organiza
tions in this country is the Woman's
National Automobile Club of Ameri-
, ca. Mir. .Charles Baker, of New York
J City, is president.
'umnijimiiiwiuu'
U. S. MAIL LINE
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U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP Oa
4 Broadway. N. X.
-wfflin1ipill
BIG TEN DAYS
Glearaice Sale!
BEGINNING
Wednesday, July 6th
Continuing Through Saturday, July 16
We will offer our entire stock of Men's, Young Men's and
Boys' Suits, Work and Dress Shoes and Oxfords, Hats and
Caps, Work Pants, Overalls, Hosiery, Work and Dress
Shirts; Women's, Misses' and Children's Oxfords; Cloth,
Notions, etc, etc, in fact everything in a first class line of
General Merchandise at a
Great Reduction of Price
EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE REDUCED
Come and bring your friends and buy the biggest bargains
of the day. This invitation is extended to everybody who
appreciates good values and realizes the value of economi
cal buying. Sale for ten days only.
J. J. WELCH
SEAGROVE,N.C.
I BIG AUCTION SALE I
Enoch Vuncannon Property of 1100 Acres Sub
divided Into Small Farms
VUl&U. V
ally
9
AT 10:30 A. M.
zed
WE WILL SELL REGARDLESS OF PRICE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, AND EACH TRACT SHOULD APPE AL TO THE HOMESEEKER, OR
THE MAN WHO WANTS TO SPECULATE IN LAND. ALL THE LAND IN THIS FARM IS GOOD TOBACCO AND GRAIN LAND, AND HAS
BEEN ESTIMATED TO BE TWO MILLION FEET OF LUMBER AND TIES. j tf '&JJ
LOCATED NEAR SEAGROVE, IN RANDOLPH COUNTY, ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM ULAH, ON THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY LEADING
FROM ASHEB0R0 TO PINEHURST. '
This property h&i been consigned to as to sell and sell to the highest bidder which leaves the proposition up to you to say what it is worth. If you can buy
one of these tracts and the cross ties and lumber on it is worth what you give for the timber, land and all, it will pay you to attend this sale. The sensible
man knows if it is t bad time to sell it must be a good time to buy, and you can buy at your own price. So if you are looking for a good farm, a place to
go into the lumber business or a place to plant a few dollars that will pay you on the enhancement, you should attend this sale, Saturdayjuly 2, 10:30 a. m.
SALE TO BE CONDUCTED BY
-. .XeiidaO Reafe k
M.L KENDALL Manager. - , ' ;V J
Auction
Co.
GREENSBORO, N, C
W. H. MATTHEWS, Auctioneer