Newspapers / The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, … / April 27, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1917 L MR. WADE 8T0CKARD DIED WHILE ON HIS WAY HOME Wade Stockard died Tuesday nipbl Pbout the time his train left the moun tains in the Western part of the Stati an dwas dropping down o the fort hills, bringing him home. The body was moved from train 32 last nl.:h'. a il:30 o'clock. His death hal oc curred at 6:30, but not until 10 min uses before the train arrived did the little knot of relatives at the depot know that the end had come for hta. A telegram earlier in the day Inform ed the family that Mrs. Stockard was leaving Asheville with her husbanJ and that he was very 111. This mes sage was followed by a second, which wid that he was desperately ill. When the train reached Salisbury, a friend there telegraphed hat he had diel on the train, and this message was do livered about the time the train ar i ived in the yards here with the body. Friends in Greonsboro knew that Mr. Stockard was seriously ill when pone few days ago he was carried to Asheville. He returned a few months i. go from Saranac Lake and it was believed that he had almost fully re covered his health, but the relapse oc curred quickly, and the trip to Ashe ville was taken in the hope of a turn for the better . The change In his conidtion was rapidly for the worse, I owever, and yesterday he set out for Greensboro with the knowledge that It was a final home-coming. Wade Stockard was 33 years of age. lie was a son of Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Stockard of Reidsville. Mrs. Stockird bis mother, came over from Reids ville yesterday late, and Dr. Siockard end a sister of the deceased, Miss Ma rietta Stockard of Washington will ar r've today. Another sister. Mrs. Maud Stockard of Reidsville, and a brother, Tracy Stockard of Greensboro, are among the surviving relatives. The deceased married Miss Lavine Forbes, of Greensboro. They have two chil dien, Jane and Wade Stockard, both very young. The deceased was loved by many men. He was a man of 'fine idea's and live his life with full sympathy tnd love for his fellow men. - He was engaged in the clothing bus trees here before he had to surrender his work to fight for a recovery of h's health, a little more than a year ago. Greensboro News, 26th. HELL WHAT HAS BECOME OF IT? IS IT A MYTH? Following is a synopsis of the very oble sermon preached by Evangelist Owens at the First Baptist church In Reidsville last Sunday night: Read Mt. 20:28; 25:41, 46; Mk 9! 3-48 j Lk. 16: latter half of the chap ter. . ; have read , and noled more than 48 verses . out of "God's word which -i Av fhBi thoA la a hall- Tn , C:erij lettuu mien. - the gospel of Matt, alone there are at toast in vArses that teach this. In f.ce of this fact what shall we con clude about those men who insist that there is no such place? With this scripture before us, I conclude with out hesitation that there Is a hell. I. What sort of place Is it? It to always contrasted with heaven. There are two ways by which we can find out what sort of place It is. 1. Understanding the meaning of the words which are translated from ih original language into English by the word hell. There , are three of these: (a). The Hebrew Sheo in the Old Testament and the Greek Hades in he New Testament. These two woras have just the same meaning. They mean the grave the lower world of darkness. (b) . The Greek word Tartanus. Fee 2 Pet. 2:4. This word means the place where evil spirits go to receive punishment for the sins wnich tney have committed. (c) . The Greek . word Gehenna. This is the word used by Jesus in ev ery passage in the gospel of Matt, to describe . bell. The meaning put into it is the abode of the evil spirits and lost, souls It means lltierally the lano ef Hinnori. It was a place just Southeast Of Jerusalpm and ... was the dumpinj ground for that city. We may know wnai son oi piace ueu is secondly by the words descriptive cf thr. place aa given in the Bible. J. It is a piace oi aarH.iic. omu h!m hand 'and foot and cast him into NEW CONCERN For REIDSVILLE! We wish to inform the public that we will on Saturday. April 28tb, open our Atlanta W nny Stand m West Market Street in the quarters re cently vacated by the express office We extend a cordial invitation to ihe public to call and see us when in need of a quick luncb. We will carry a full line of Candies, Fruits and Ice Cram, y Atlanta Wenny Stand J. G. X0IX1S. Manager. 7 outpr darkness" Mt. 22:13. "But th- children of the kingdom shall be caxt out Into outer darkness" Mt. R-t2. , I 2. It is a place of damnation. "Ye i gi.rvents, ye generation of vipers, how ran ye escape the damnation or neu -Mat. 23:33. 3. It is a place of endless punish ment Mt. 25:46. According to the teaching of Jesus, the punishment of ihe wicked is as endless as the bless edness of the righteous. 4. A place of torment Lk 16:22-24. The word torment comes from a ma chine for punishment by which the I limbs of the victim were twisted off. 6. A place of intensest mental suf fering.; "There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth" Mt. 8:12. . 6 A place of abhorrence and ever lasting contempt or everlasting sep aration. All that is most abhorred will be there. The word translated 1 contempt means also separation. There all that one loathes and holds in contempt will be before him, and he ' will be separated forever from God. "Some shall awake to shame and v 'erlasting contempt." Dan. 12:2 i 7. It is a place of distressing mem- orles. Abraham said, "Son. renem- ber that thou iin thy life time had I deth thy good things" Lk. 16-25. 8. It is a place of helplessness, i "And he cried , and saidFather Abra ham have mercy on me and send Las iarus that he may dip theMip of his finger in water and cool my tongue. But this pathetic request was denied. You sometimes grow impatient be- cause here the Christians seek to help you. There all help, all relief, all as sistance are withdrawn forever. . 9. It Is a place of hopelessness. Lk. 15 26. "And beside all this between us and you there Is a great gulf fixed so that they which would pass from hence to you can not neither can they I ass to us that would come from thence." i II. But some one asks, Why have Uuch a place? I answer. It was made necessary by rebellion against God. The devil and his angels led in this rebellion and men and women are still following his lead. Hell is made fecessary by sin. At the beginning God made hell for the devil and bis angels. They rebelled and would not surrender. So they must be confined and punished. Mt. 25:41. They can not be made fit for heaven., They hate God and will not be made like Him. So their punishment is unavoidable. 1. Every city finds it necessary to have its dumping ground. Hell is the universal moral dumping ground. 2. Every community has Ks grave yard, its cemetery, Hell is the burial ground for the moral universe. All the moral corpses who will not he made alive through Jesus Christ must be burled out of sight. 3. Every city has Its prison, every State, its penitentiary. Hell Is the nnvora1 imnrat nflnitftntlarv - for the j breakers of God's law. Whenever a I person has made It clear that his lib erty is a menace to the moral life of the whole community and that there Is no hope of his ever changing, there ie nothing left for God to do but to confine him in hell and punish him there. Is not this just? III. Some one asks, where is hell? It is always Bpoken of as beneath. Men go down into hell. We may not know just where it is, but we do know it is located, exactly at the end of every godless life. IV. Who shall go there 1. It as prepared for, the devil and his angels' Mt. 25:.41, "And these ehall go away into everlasting punish ment prepared for the devil and his ancels." Men and women will go taere simply because in this life they have chosen to line up with the devil rather than with God. 2. It is prepared for all classes of the wicked. Rev. 21:8, "But the fear tul and unbelieving and the abomina ble and murderers and whoremongers an soreers and idolaters and all liars shall have their part in the lake which burneth wiZTi fire and brlmstone,which Is the second death." Heaven is a shelter.' Durity. All who will not be made pure will be debarred forever. . ' 3. All hypocrites. Mt 24:51, Jesus ov. nf th slothful servant. "The lord of that servant shall come in a day when he looketh not for him and in an hour that he is not aware or, and shall cut him asunder and appoint him an his nortion with the hypocrites There shall be weeping and gnashing You Save Money Buying at , HBorn)(Brr BIG BARGAINS gains we are offering in High Class Merchandise. Come and see for youself--you needn't buy-but most like ly vou will when you see our WONDERFUL STOCK at such ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. These bargains are made possible by YOUR liberal pat ronageBuying in large quantities and for CASH--BUY-INC AND SELLING FOR CASH. DRESS GOODS BARGAINS AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS, Value 15c, now 9 l-2c. YD. WIDE PERCALES, Best Grade, 11 l-2c. SEA ISLAND DOMESTIC, 40 in., worth 18c, for 12c. BLEACHED JEANS, Value 18c, now lie. Positively All Wool Blue Serge Suits for men, worth $14, price now -------.$7.25 Men's Worsted Suits in Fancy Brown, Blue and Gray, worth $12, now T. ..6.50 Highest Quality Imported Blue Serge Suits for men, worth 20.00, now $10.75 New Store New Goods LOWEST PRICES IN THE STATE of teeth." - You do not like hypocrites? Then be rifcht with God. There are no hypocrites in heaven. They are all on their way to hell. 4. - All those whose names are not written in the book of life. Rev. 20: 15. "And whosoever was not founa written in the book of life was cast to the lake of fire." "Is my name written there on its pages white and fair? Tell me, Jesus, my Saviour, is my name written there?" . V . STACY v Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mitchell of Southern Pines visited the latter's lather, Mr. Burgess, the past week. Miss Essie Talley is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. B. Rumbley in Greens boro. . Mr. Sam Burton spent the week-end with home folks in Reidsville. Misses Mae Sheridan and Beulah Harville were up looking over the Quarry Monday. Mrs. T. I. Saunders of Ashboro vis ited Mrs. O. V. Frady recently. Misses Grady and Gladys Burgesa joined a party of friends from Greens boro and went to Danville Sunday af rernoon. -. Misses Josie Ff ench and Martha Gibson of Lauders visited Mrs. Can ady Sunday. . The girls of Stacy are urging the boys to volunteer before they are tall e upon to go to war. Think they are anxious to take charge of the quarry Sunday School every Sunday at 10:30. There was a large attendance iast Sunday and we hope to double it next Sunday. Everybody come. The quarry is .doing good work and with men coming in every day we will soon have a good force. Things look more promising since our sperlnten dent is out again. The Social Club met with Miss Lil lie Cardwell Thursday evening, it a as decided that on account of every one being so bnsy tohave the meetings once a month instead of once a week Stop Left Over Coughs , Dr. Bell s Pine-Tar-Honey will stop hat hacking cough that lingers from anuary. The soothing pine balsam?! cosen the phlegm, hesla the irritated ntbranes, the glycerine relieves the ender tissues, you breathe easier nd coughing ceases. Don't neglect a ingering cough, it is dangerous. Dr iell'a Pine-Tar-Honey is antiseptic nd pleasant to take, benefits younr ind old, get it at your druggist today . Formula on the bottle. 25c. Click Chan.. . That lady wys you have beautiful lulr." "I must thank her." V "She wants to know where you buy it. "Ctr LoUlsTllle Courler-JoumaL l :. . ; . . .... ' .... . " " i THE REVHTft: ftEIDSTlTTJG. IT. CL TURKISH TOWELS, Value 20c, now 10c. All Grades of Silks and Dress Goods Proportionately Reduced. ...r-. . wr t ' -V WHITE LAWNS, Value 15c, at 7 l-2c. FICl. FL AXON 5, Value 35c, now 19c ' MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING Wonderful Styles of young men in all the Pinch Back Effect, price now All Wool Blue Serge up to 17, value 5.00, YOU SAVE MONEY BUYING AT . S. HEINER & CO. . Adjoining W. P. Ware's Grocery On West Market Street Reidsville, N. C REIDSVILLE ASKED TO HELP IN RECRUITING THE MILITIA Adjutant General B. S. Royster writes as follows: "Your city has one or more units in the National Guard ot North Car olina. Orders having been issued by the War Department to recruit all Na tional Guard Organizations Xo maxi mum peace strength, it become ne cessary for the State authorities to request the city authorities, commer cial organizations, women's clubs and similar bodies to assist the local offi cers in recruiting their units to the prescribed strength. It is stated for your information that it is now far bafow maximum peace strength. A portion of the National Guard at pres ent time is held in Federal ser. ice. Therefore, it is iraposssible for the officers to recruit at their home sta tions. In cases of this kind It is sug gested that the local authorities en deavor to secure recruits for such or ganizations. "It la the policy of the War Depart Mfint not to authorize additonpl Na tional Guard units until the' present units are brought o war strengui. ine Organizations should be recruited from the vicinity of their home sta tions in order to assure the perma nency when they return home. Very l'r.w cities will have an opportunity to furnish an organizaton which will be closely identified with their howie peo I le. This c'je wishes to impress upon you that the organization from bur city is your organization and the neople should feci a just pride in it and should render ever' assistance possible to bring it to the required strength. -. "The Governor requests that this matter be taken up with the citizens of you community and that you lend a helping hand in securing a ii'.itlonal recruits for the North Carolina Na U.nal Guard. "It is further statnd for your in formation that it is up to the States io furnish their quota of X?tional Guard in addition to the new Amy v hich Congress s likely to make pro vision for.' The men. who enlist now will have an opportunity to serve for their home people and under their own officers. This should be an In centive to the young men to enlist in the National Guard. 'It is ernestly suggested that this matter be given Immediate considera tion as it is believed it will be to the het interests of your community and to the entire State. "By order of the Governor." "A man has to be smart to git his own way," said Uncle Elii, "and even umirter to know how to manage It aft er he cits Ik" Washington Star. ! Suhscrfh today GG CREPE LAWNS, Value 15c, at 81 -2c. WHITE CAMBRIC, Best Grade, 12c. Wonderful China Silks, worth $l 00 noW 48c. FIGURED MADRAS, Value 50c, now 24c. All Wool Suits for Latest Shades with worth up to 40.00, - - 7.50 to 14.00 Norfolk Suits, sizes price now ..$3.00 NOTICE OF SALE State of North Carolina ) County of Rockingham ) Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Rocklnghann County, made In thai special proceed ing entitled O. H. French, adminis trator, of J. D. French, deceased, against Mrs. M. J. French an others, the undersigned commissiqner will, on ihe 26th day of May 1917, at two o'clock p. m. In front of the monument at" Reidsville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash 4-9 undivided interest of J. ; D. hdJ) Milt, Of the Town At a meeting of a body of representative citizens, be ieving that po question is too great for thejudgme t oM he people, and that they can be trusted to vote upon W, problem in which they are vitally interested, it was dev. cided; :r,:'::- ' 1st. That we UBB ihis hirtriod o enouncing rrmcjjor -,..v;.k a mpptincr stood and the names of the parties cnoben w for a Progressive and Greater Keiasvnie, anu "rv;"-,' ' s0 . servatim and a policy which would tncourageNew Enterpnses uo necessary;-to our growth and development, and to neip carry v burdens of up-to-date municipal improveTn.emsv - . - , . 3rd. That the people be informed that no salt? of the Jiunici pal Electric Plant can be consummated except by a direct vote of luvThat tne question of selling the Municipal Electric Plant should be eliminated at this time and not made an issue in the election. . . . , , . . ' 5th. That the following ;ticket was named for the various of fices at the coming Town Election and we commend the above to all the people for their consideration, DR. M. P. CUMMINGS, For Mayor , IRA R. HUMPHREYS, F:r Recorder v. xx WRPTJN Pnr nliritnr N. C. THOMPSON f, E. LRUTCHrlHLD iKO. K SCOTT Commissioners W.B.WRAY J. F. SMITH u'o cniVH vnur sprious consideration and sunnort of the above named gentlemen. JACK PINN1X, Cnairman. Airil 10. 1917. PAGE FIVE $5,000 Stock SI: tio.e s GO D SHOES IN SAM PLFS AT SAVINGS OY 25 PER CT TO 50 PFR C; All the N west Fashions in Shoes and Slippers for wo men. Prices $1.25 to $6.50 CHILDREN HOFS, the kind that wen r. Prices 65c and up MEN'S SHOES AND OX FORDS. Do not pay extravagant prices. Our prices are LOW. $2 00 and up Boys' Suits, value 3.50, price now $2.35 Boys Suits, value 4.00, price now .. $2.85 Boys' Suit?, value 5.00, now $3.25 Other Suits.------.---- 1.25 to 7.00 Don't Forget Mr. W. H. Baker , is now with us. French in that certain tract of land lying and being In Ruffln Township, itcckingharaa. County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Jesse Broadnax, 0. H. French and others and more particularly described as follows." tc wit:' Lying In Rufflii Township, about Iauder on the Eist, Jackson Page on Ing the lands of Jesse Broadaax on the North, O. H. French and Mrs. louder on the ast Jackson Page on the South. T. H. Prltchett on the west fcnd containing 74 acres more or less. IRA R. HUMPHREYS. Com. This the 25th day of April 1917. WlffiS of Reidsville 1 ' "
The Reidsville Review (Reidsville, N.C.)
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April 27, 1917, edition 1
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