THE REVHTtt: BELPSViUiW. H. Q
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1017
I A lovely reception Immediately fol
I lowed the ceremony. The guests were
directed to the dining room by Mrs.
M. A. Trent of Roanoke, Va., where
Mrs. A. E. Millner and Mrs. S. A.
Waller presided and were assisted by
Misses1 Katherine Waller, Ruby and
Kathleen Ivie in serving a delicious
ice course.
The bride and groom motored to
Reldsville from where they left or
an extened tour of New York and
other points and will return by way
of Norfolk.
Prior to the wedding a beautiful
lunceon was given the bridal party
at 5 o'clock by Mrs. J. L. Trent. Ov
ers were laid for twenty, and five el-
LEAKSYILLE-SPRAY
In ceremony marked by exception
1 beauty. Miss Dorothea Trent, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Trent
Leaksvllle and William T. Goodman of
Norfolk, Va., were wedded at eight
'clock In the presence of a large
company of relatives end friends.
The entire lower floor of this beau
tiful home was thrown ensemble and
a veritable fairy land presented Itself.
Masses of lovely spring flowers wre
kvlshly" used with telling effect be
fcg placed in every available nook.
The decorations were under the di- j of antly appointed courses were serv-
1 1 s i Tr TV ' .
ttoiuu w mi a. r ran uoa juuubuu ui , cu.
Charleston, S. C, sister of the bride.
Proceeding the entrance of the bri
dal party, Mrs. C. W. Stanley, of Dan
vtlle, sweetly sang, "Beloved It Is
Morn" accompanied by Mrs. A. T.
Hopper. At the sounding of the first
trains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March, the little ribbon bearers, Miss
es Roselyn Trent and Edith Matlock,
daintily clad In white and blue tulle,
entered forming an Isle for the bridal
rarty. Next came the maids, Mis
Mabel Page of Charlotte, attractive
in pink georgette crepe, and Miss Eva
uster of Danville, exquisite in lav
ender chiffon, each .carrying pink
roses. Entering alone came the maid
r honor, Miss Grace Trent, who wore
a gown of green chiffon taffeta and
tulle and carried an armful of Killar
aey roses. The bride entered on the
nm of her brother, J. A. Trent of
High Point, and was met at the altar
by the groom, accompanied, by his
brother, J. D. Goodman, of Norfolk,
who acted as best man.
The ride was beautiful in her wsd
mivg gown, which was an elegant cre
ationof tulle and seed pearls over
s.lver tissue. Her veil was caught
GROOM'S
Wheat crops are looking fine in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Chatman of
Reldsville were visitors at the Home
the tetter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Hopper Sunday afternoon. ,
Mr. Cellus Stanfleld of Mclver was
a visitor at the 'home of Mr. and Mis.
J. II. Wall Saturday and Sunday. -
The circus at Reldsville next Thur i
ciay, April 12, Is being talked cons'der
ably in our neighborhood and likely
ly a large congregation will ai'.end
from this vicinity.
Miss Laura and Lucy Wall were vis
itors at Mr. W. L. Hooper's Sunday.
All aboard for Sparks Circus mm
Thursday.
Stop Left Over Coughs
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey will stop
that hacking cough that lingers from
January. The soothing pine balsams
loosen the phlegm, heala the Irritated
mtbranes, the glycerine relieves tho
(ender tissues, you breathe easier
'nd coughing ceases. Don't negljct a
with a wreath of oranee blossoms, and 'lingering cough, it is dangerous. Or
the carried a shower bouquet of val- j Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey Is antiseptic
Ity lillies and Brides roses. The cere- end pleasant to take, benefits young
nony was Impressively performed by 'and old, get it at your druggist today.
Jtev. J. E. Hicks, D. D., of Danville. Formula on the bottle. 25c.
NOTICE OF
INSPECTION
Recruits needed to bring Company G to the required
strength. Pay for soldiers , while not on duty 25 per
cent of regular army pay "for 48 drills of 90 minutes
each per year.
State of North Carolina
Adjutant General's Department
Jtaleigh
General Orders No. 11
April 2, 1917
1 By authority of the Secretary of
"War and In accordance with Inntruc
tJons contained in a letter from the
Eastern Department, Governors Islana
New York, dated, March 31, 1917 the
annual armory Inspection of organiza
tions of the Third North Carolina In
fantry, National Guard, required by
eoction 93, Act of June 3, 191 , will be
held at Reldsville, N. C, headquarters
ef Company G., Thursday April ' 26,
1917.
2. Capt. A. T. Rich, U. S. A.", has
been designated by tho Eastern De
partment to make the inspection on
tte part of the Federal Government.
Major Thomas Stringfleld, Inspec'or
General, N. C, N. G., is hereby detail
ed to niake the annual armory Inspec
tion for the State.
The service uniform, woolen drab
will be worn.
6. The personel of the organization
will be inspected and mustered at
night, and mustered during the day.
Attendance upon this inspection is
compulsory. All officers and enlisted
a en will lay aside all other business
and report at the time and place des
ignated for the inspection: Absentees
without leaves of absence or furloughs
will be brought before courts-anartlal
in acordance with the law. Leaves of
absence will be granted only for good
and valid reasons under section 71;
furloughs under Article X 1 II, Regu i a
tions for the North Carolina National
Cuard.
By order of the Corsmmder-ln-Chief
II S. ROYSTER,
The Acting Adjutant General
This beautiful, musical extravaganza
will be brought to Reldsville Friday
right, April 13.
Miss Martha Taylor, the leader and
uusic directress will accompany the
-Flowers" and do not miss hearing tne
songs and seeing the dancing special
ties. A few nights ago the following con
versation was overheard:
Who'll make 'em thrill?
"I," said the chorus, "With my turn
and trill,
I'll make 'm thrill!"
Who'll make 'em clan?
"I." said the Poppy; "With my skip
and 'hoppy'
I'll make 'em clap!"
Who'll niake 'm laugh?
"I " said the Lilly with my dance so
silly
I'll make 'em laugh!"
Who'll hold 'em tense?
I." said the Butterfly,. "When I soar
and flutter high
I'll hold 'em tense!"
Who'll feast the eye?
"I." said the Rose, ' I'm , the fairest
flower that blows
I'll feast the eye!"
Who'll point the moral?
' said the Laurel, "With my foolish
quarrel
I'll point the moral!"
Who'll bring the "pep?"
said the Fifty, "With my 'fancy
step'
I'll Guarantee th! Pep!
SUNSHINE AND SHOWERS
YOU SAVE MONEY BUYING AT
S. HEINER & CO.
New Store
New
Goods
"i.'
DRESS GOODS BARGAINS
LOWEST
...
PRICES
IN THE
STATE
BE SURE AND
White Lawn, won
derful 15c value,
now 7 l-2c
40 in. Voiles, val
ue 25c, now
.12 l-2c.
Manchester Per
cales, yd. wide,
value ' 18c, now
11 l-2c.
Figured Crepe
Lawns, well
worth 15c, now
8 l-2c.
Sea Island Domes
tic, 40 in. wide,
worth 20c, this
sale.... .....12c
White Cambric,
best yard wide
grade, now 12c.
White and Figured
Flaxons, Value
35c, now 18c.
Wonderful China
Silks, worth $1
a yard, now 48c.
Striped MADRAS,
Wonderful qual
ity, worth 50c,
now 19c.
moskeneg Ging
hams, value 15c,
now 9 l-2c
Best 75c Corset,
this sale 50c.
Middie Blouses,
regular $1.25
grade, now 79c.
Yard wide Taffeta
Silk, in all col
ors, worth 1.75,
now $1.24
Best Bleached
Jeans, value 18c
now ...11c
All Grades Silks
lower than any
where else.
Fancy Voiles, 40
in. value, 25c,
now 15c
Turkish Bath Tow
els, extra fine
quality, 20c.
grade, now 10c.
And many other
e x t r a o rdinary
D res s Goods
Bargains too nu
merous to men-
SHOES
Good Shoes Satisfy,
We Have Them
Ladies' Novelty Boots, won
derful styles, worth up
to $12 a pair, now 2.75 to
7.00.
! Men's Shoes, Value $3.50.
now ....... -....2.15
, Men's Shoes, Value 4.f0,
j now ...-C. 10
Men's Sample Shoes, 4.00
and 5.00 grades, now 2.75
Children's Shoes and Ox
fords, 1.25 to 2.50 value,
forced price, 75c to 1.75.
Ladies' Slippers, 3.00 grade,
I forced price . . . . ... 1. 35
Good Values in Oxfords.
Value
Ladies' Shoes,
forced price
3.50,
.2.45
tion.
Boys' Shoes, and Oxfords
proportionately low for this
sale.
Insist upon good Shoes.
We want Satisfied Customers.
SEE OUR OFFERINGS BEFORE BUYING
Llie is no mystery, life is no burden,
But life is what we make it;
It's either a blessing or & curse,
It depends on how we take it.
We spesd today reviewing the past
With much regret and sorrow.
And in our weakness we often dread !
The dawning of "unseen tomorrow." j
And thus so many of us are living
In the haunted house of iimmagina
tion, Bearing each day the burden of worry
As tho worrying would change the
situation.
'Tis true we cannot see the future,
And dark may seem the coming
years,
Cut we should strive to scatter smiles
Although they may come through
tears.
True indeed are the poet s words,
"Into each life some rain must fall"
But whether there be sunshine or
showers,
Let us be cheerful through them all.
The beautiful flowers won't always
bloom,
Neither will the birds always sing,
But if we never had the winter
We could not see the beauty of
spring.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
W. B. MILLNER, Captain, 3rd N. C Infantry
Commanding Company G, Reidsville, N. C.
BIGGEST IN AMERICA
There are some wonderful Hons with The Sparks World's Famous
Chows that will exhibit here April 12th at the Burton Show grounds.
The are not only of amazing size and beauty but they have been trained to
eo some of the most thrilling acts ever presented to an audience; Herr
fritz Brunner, the world's greatest lion tamer, was born nd raised in the
Jungles of equatorial Africa, and from childhood was accustomed to hear
fee roars of the rain-eating kings of the forests that prowled about hia
etbin at night. His. father onca cap-tured some lion cubs which he trained
! aid him In "his hunting expeditions. Thus reared the boy naturally be
came a lion tamer and hunter. Selectiny some cubs of the Iarvest specie
known, h reared them and educated them to perform feats that would il
lustrate the amazing strength and ability of these beasts.
How could we ever show ourr courage
If our way was always bright?
Many, many stars are never seen
Until we have the darkest nleht
And in this life the stars are thev
Who faithfully fight until the end.
Hardships are as a drifting process
That separates cowards from the
men.
The most of us can wear a smile
When the day seems bright before
us.
When the flowers ere blooming every
where And the cloudless blue spreads o'er
'" us;-"'
But those who wear a victor's crown
And win for themselves the praise,
Are those who fight through darkest
night
And smile through darkest days.
Although in life somewhere we must
Meet with dark and gloomy hours.
The God is Just who gives to us
Both the sunshine and the showers;
And we should be thankful for the
hardships,
For those about us can never tell
The real true worth that we possess.
As long as everything goes well.
Positively All Wool Blue Serge Suits
for men, worth 14, Forced Price $7.25
Men's Worsted Suits in Fancy Brown,
Blue, and Gray, worth $12, Emergency
Price .. . . .. . . ..' .. $6.50
Highest Quality Imported Blue Serge
Suits for Men, Well Worth $20.00,
Emergency Price .. .. .. .. .. $10.75
Wonderful Styles of all Wool Suits for
Young Men in all the Latest. Shades
with Pinch Back Effect, Worth up to
$40, Emergency Price . . . . $7.50 to $14
Many Suits In, a Good Many New
Styles by Famous Clotohes Makers,
worth up to $40, Forced Price $10 to ; prjce
$16. '
PANTS Remarkably Low Prices.
$1.50 Pants, Forced Price .. .... 95c
$2.00 Pants, Forced Price,. .. .. $1.35
$2.75 All Wool Pants, Emergency
Price . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. $1.95
Other Pants, Value $4 to $7, Emer
gency Price . , .... .. $2.50 to $4.50
All Wool Blue Serge Norfolk Suit
(sizes up to 17); value $5; Forced
.. , .. ... $3.30
Boys' Suits, value $3.50; Emergency
Price $1.95
Boys' Suits, value $4.00, Emergency
Price .. ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $2.50
Boys' Suits, Value $5; now'.. ..$3.25
Other Suits . ..... .". . . $1.25 to 7M
Temporary Quar
ters on West
Market St.
Reldsville, N. C.
Mrs. Martha N. Brnd
It is with a sad heart I attempt to
write the death of a dear mother who
departed this life, March the twenty
fifth, 1917, making her stay on earth
aome flfity years. She leaves nine
children, five boys and four girls,
and two sisters and a host of friends
to mourn her loss. She had been in
foiling health for some time and on
Saturday, March 17, she was taken
with pneumonia and only lived a week
from that time. She was taken but
iittle did we think she was reaching
the end. They did everything in their
power but nothing seemed to do any
good.; '.
She was kind, considerate, and
fr ithful in every relation of life. Only
those that were acquained with ner
Pnew of her patience, kindness and
her love for that which was right
fche was a faithful mother, a devoted
sister and loving friend. She will be
missed by her neighbors, and especial
ly her children. If she ever had an
enemy we did not know it. God sent
his angels and called her home to rest
vhere all his loved ones are, We sad
ly miss her yet we could not wish
her back with us for we have evidence
nnoughto believe she is at rest and
we feel our losg is her eternal gain.
May God in His mercy comfort her
and her children, and that He may
make them feel that thetr loved one
v as taken from them to make heaven
rearer and dearer to them' and may
I "Our candidate wasn't born In a log
1 cabin."
No, but It's all right. He comes
trodar the new category played on the
football team In college." Louisville
Courier-Journal.
hi TT
1 jKm "
1 1
I j j
1 i
The hand that brings the clouds 0f :,hy try to prepare to meet her in that
darkness
Doth also the sunshine send,
And weary ways like summer days.
Must surely come to an end.
Then let us face life's storms with
courage,
Let us tread where the heroes trod
f.efs faithfully fight through the dark
ness of night
And trust In the Living God.
When you have anything
to sell, advertise in pur Busi
ness Builders, five cents per
line for one insertion; 10 centa
per line for three insertions.
bussed world where they will part no
more.
A precious one from them is gone,
A voice 1 hey loved Is stilled;
A place is vacant in their home,
Which never can be filled.
A FRIEND
During the performance of the Sparks Shows a group of these mon
ter animals will be turned loose in the great steel enclosure In full viev
f the audience. Herr Brunner will enter his enclosure, unarmed, and
ut these lion through some astonishirg performtinces. It Is the moet thrill
irg act of the kind ever seen and will never be forgoten by the beholder.
Like every other act and feature presented with the Sparks Shows It
L far away from and superior to anything of the kind ever seen before.
Tfcere are numerous of her trained animal acta In which tigers, leopards.
Ivenaa. tremendous elephants, etc., will obey the command of their fear-casters.
ROGER MILLS RICE
Lynchburg, Va.
i
Constipation and Indigestion
These are twin evils. Persons suf
fering from indigestion are often
t.-oubled with constipation. Mrs. Ro-
"N ARROW GAUGE"
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and son,
M-ma,-' have gone to Winston-Salom
ro visit her daughter. Mrs. A. L. Hurst
for a short time. Mrs, Johnson will
Irave Winston Monday for Alliance,
Ohio, Mahonlngtown, Pa., and other
i orthern points.
Mr. Hugh Johnson returned to his
!;m frnmnt Phfna u-hprp h has lifAr
Aiiuu, mauoon, in., wnies inatj;)ving for the P3st vear or more, to
hen she first moved to Mattoou she I ,,)(nd Xer wltn hi3 reiatives.
was a great sufferer from Indigestion; r!orn t0 Mr. and Mrs. O. G. CraJ
and constipation. Food distressed her ot.k of A1Iiance. Ohio, a son.
iu(i uierw was a reeling iiKe a neavy
weight pressing on her stomach anl I
chest. She did not rest well at night,
and felt worn out a ood part of the
lime. One bottle of Chamberlain's
Tablets corrected this trouble so that
she has since felt like a different
person.
Surely Not
"What'B your hurry?"
I have an engagement with Pa
tience." "In that case there's no hurry. Ta
tlence u.x-Iy won't mind waiting."
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Plowing Is all the go on the Narrow-Gauge.
CASTOR I A
For lr f ants and Cbildrea
In Use ForOver30Ycsrs
.EXCURSION..
From North Carolina Points
To Florida Points.
Monday, April
JACKSONVILLE
SARASOTA
ST. PETERSBURG
.2
23, 1
Mway bears
the .
Si'oator of
The
Review and Bryan 'i
r T2.C0 rrr yf-r.
For complete Information consult nearest South
ern Railway asent or write
S. E. BURGESS, D. P. A ,
CHARLOTTE, If. C.