Batesville daily guard., December 16, 1916, Image 4

About Batesville daily guard. (Batesville, Ark.) 1912-1924

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
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ONE MORE WEEK |
You have one more week to do your buying before Christinas, —Barnetts Bargain Annex want to help you
buy goods at lower prices. Your saving in this sale will mean a great deal to you by next Spring. Our prices art not
advanced until you are told about it.
You 1 Get The Cream When You Trade Here
Get a Beautiful Telephone Calendar. Free as long as they last.
20 lbs Rice /. A SIOO
Or 5c per lb.
SEWING MACHINES
£ls 00 and Up.
ORANGES
Plenty of Fruit for You
$5.00 TRUNKS
Now $4.50
SHOES! SHOES!
When others price you shoes too high come to the “Annex.” Our prices are lower than the lowest. Quality
is what counts and we make the price right.
MENS SHIRTS
Best Grade of Work Shirts 50c each
UNION SUI IS
Mens I nion Suits in all sizes
OIL CLOTH
Colored 20c per vd. White 22c.
BED TICKING
Genu nc Feather Proof 18c per vd.
sis.oosui rs
For Men Now $12.00
This Sale Will Save You Money. C ME AND SEE.
Barnett’s Bargain Annex
J
Notational
SUNWSCIIOOL
Lesson
(By E. O SELLERS. Acting Director o
the Sunday School Courae in the Mood;
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(Copyright, lilt. Western Newspaper Union
LESSON FOR DECEMBER 17
THE HOLY CITY.
LEMON TEXT Rav. 71:1-7, 72-77
GOLDEN TEXT l>hol<L the Über
narlr of Go<l Ie with men, and he eh»l
dwell with them, and they shall be hh
people —Rev. a J.
As we approach the end nt the year
onr minds torn from the Imperial city
where Inst we have nny authentic rec
ord of Paul, to the eternal city it
which he hns no long resided. In les
son ten we studied Jesus Christ In hb
resurrection glory, the source of nl
power. King of Klugs and Lord o:
Lords for the redemption of the hu
man race. In Lesson 11 we studle*
the gloriiied Christ who Is actually
working through his churches is th« j
representatives of his kingdom upot
enrth. The nicceedlng chapters de
scribe In symbols and pictures the dis
cfpllne and training of God's peoplt
during the long generations that fol
lowed. In the lessou for today, w.
have a vision of the Anal triumph oi
Christianity when It shall have ac
complished Its work of redemption It
this world.
I. Tha New Heaven and the New Eart?
(vv. 1-7). John In vision saw the non
summation of the work of Christian
ity. the visible answer to the prnyei
which Jesus Christ taught his disciple,
to pray, “thy kingdom come, thy will
be done on earth as in heaven.'
Heaven, aa well ns earth, has been In j
- vaded and polluted by sin. but botl i
alike are to be mnde new. (I Peter 3 :10
11. 13). The true Jerusalem, of which
Holomon's was but a type, is of hear
i enly and divine origin. It comes dowr
out of henven from God. We know
nothing of the inhabitants of the uni
verse of which we are a part but hers
we have autne ecriutural Indication ot
UNION MADE OVERALLS
Per Pair $1 00
JEANS PANTS
$1 50 Per Pair
GINGHAMS
12 1-2 cents values Now 11c per yd.
9 lbs. Ground Coffee SI.OO
GLOVES
Malte nice Christinas present tor men
HE AVY UNDERWEAR
For Men 50c Garment
BLE ACH DOMESTIC
7 8 size, 8c per yd.
$7.00 TRUNKS, For si'>.oo
Os 1 INGS
Ail Colors m Outings. 8 to 10c per yd.
mat piace wnere G«>u a children are u '
be with him eternally. The klngdon
of God is among you. but It ia even
tually to be with God and Jesus In i>
peculiar and beautiful way. John't
announcement came from out of heav
en and out of the throne. (1) It
was a tabernacle of God with men
rather he shall tabernacle with men
He Is to pitch his tent among us (Joht
1:14 11. V. marg ) It la to be don,
eventually and permanently. Thit
dwelling of God among us Iles at th«
foundation of the blessedness and gio
vies which are to follow. (2) They
shall be his people. Israel had beet
his people; all nations are to be hb
people in the fullest sense. (3) God
himself shall he with them, not only
his tabernacle but he. himself visibly
personally. (4) He shall be their God
acknowledged in all hia infinite claims,
and he to them all that God Is of love
power, wisdom, holiness nnd glory
(5) He shall wipe away every tent
from their eyes. There will not be a
single griet or heartache, unsatisfied
longing or tear, for God shall wipe
them away, nnd they will stay wiped
away, (B) I tenth shall he no more i
Os all the enemies, death Is the last i
one which shall be taken from th.
enrth. It Is sweet to know that tl*4»
last enemy is to be conquered. (7)
There shall be no mourning, crying ot
(mln any more. Every sorrow, agony
remorse, gl win, disappointment gone
forever; death, tears, mourning all
pushed away. It Is hard for us to com
prehend the majesty and sweep of thia
great nnd glorious promise. (See )
Cor. 15).
11. Ths Coming Light snd Glory (vv
22-27). The Intervening verses are a
wonderful description of the founds
tlon walls and gates of the city. Thera
will be no temple In that city for It will
not lie needed. Instead of the temple :
which stands for the temple of earth
there Is to be the presence of (Rm!
himself. I>nt the lamb is also in the
midst of It. Nothing can more force .
fully Impress u|s>n us the deity and pre- j
eminence of Jesus Christ, the atoning
lamb, slnln before the foundation of
the world. This city Is to he n city of
light and gl >ry. It will not be an fl-.
lumlnntion by gas nor electricity, for
the glory of the Gird shall lighten It
Summary. What are tbe lessons fat
our day from thia vision of the new
heaven and the new earth? first: j
That the golden aue of the Bible list.
I not yet taaen place. There are better
Uti a to come than anything the world
hi< yet seen. Second: We have here
। tLe positive assurance of the success
of our lender and the victory of Chris
tianity in Its conflict with evil. Third:
Tbe golden ideal of heaven is the
means by which we can test our dnlly
Ilves and the whole course of our con
duct The question we should con
stantly aak is. “Are we going to this
heavenly ideal?" Fourth: The gates)
of that city are op, • ; at angel la at
each gate, and shall keep out all evil.
God di-slres thnt all men everywhere I
should repent, and is not willing thnt i
nny should perish.
When the tins! assize shall have
passed, no one will way that God did
not give him n chance nor seek to in
spire him to a place of eternal joy at |
hl« right hand.
Again there Is to be federation ot'
the forces of good. Ttwlay we tor.
often find Christian people divided, j
Invtaton. “And the Spirit nnd th>
bride any come, let him that heareth
say come, and let him that la athirst,
come, and wk -wver will let bun inks
I of the water of life freely."
—— ■ —
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» RELIGIOUS SERVICES O
TOMORROW. O
O O
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Meat Batewvillr Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
i Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
P. Y. P. U. at 0:30 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
I ihesc services.
First Methodist Church.
I Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a m and 7:15 p. m.
Epworth league at (1:30 p. m.
A cordial invitation to all to wor-
I ship with us
Saint Paul's ( hurrh.
Holy Communion 7:30.
Sunday school and Bible classes
9:30 a. m.
i Morning Prayer and Sermon at.
; 11 o'clock.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:00
, | o’clock.
CANVASS GLOVES
7cts. per pair
TRUNKS
A Carload of Trunks for You
BROWN DOMESTIC
6c and Up
FLOUR
Best Prices on Flour
CUT PRICES
On all hoys suits
McCALL Patterns
PRICE ON FLOUR
Rediftcd 2’h for this sale
3 Boxes of Matches 10c.
GINGHAMS
All 10c Ginghams, 8c per yd.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to worship at St. Paul's.
Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school and adult Bible
classes at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. M.
S. Smith, at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6 p.m.
Mir-week prayer meeting at 7
I o'clock every Wednesday evening.
A cordial invitation to attend these
services is extended to the general
I public, and particularly to all visitors
and strangers in the city.
SOCIETY NOTES
I (Edited by Mrs Jared E. Trevsthan.)
—
.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McClure and
children of Little Rock will visit Mrs.
I McClue’s parents. Mr and Mrs. J. W.
‘ Glenn, during the holidays
—
The Little Helpers are to be com
plimented on their work done this
.ear. Their booth in the Episcopal
ladies' bazaar attracted much atten
tion. The bird quilt that they have
i>een working on is now finished, and
will I* sent to a hospital for little
hildren in Alaska The baskets woven
by the children were especially inter
esting.
Mrs. Ed Ponder of Walnut Ridge
will vialt her sister. Mrs Carter Fitz
hugh. and other relatives next week
Miss Lou Alice and Jim Rutherford
will arrive in Batesville tonight, to
spend the holidays with their parents
They have been attending school in
Tennessee.
The Domestic Science department of
the high school will not hold another
meeting until after the holidays, whrn
they will begin their work with re
newed energy and zeal, and aceomp
। lish even greater things in the coming
months than they have in the few
51b. REMNANTS
In Rolls SI.OO
SWEATERS
For Men and Women 50c Each
$3 00 TRUNKS
Now $2.50
SUGAR
See Us for Christinas SuMar.
WOOL HOSE
For Ladies, 25c per pair
$8.50 I RUNKS, $8 00 Each
RAINCOATS
$3.00 Raincoats. $2.50
TIES: 1 arge Assortment of Christmas I ies
FLOUR IN W(K)D BARRELS
Buy Lard Here
past since the department was organ ' 1
ized. j ।
i 1
John Pickett Ferrill. who has been 1
attending school at Sucwanee, 1 • i . I
will arrive in Batesville tonight, to !
spend the holidays with his parents. ■
A number of young ladies attending
Galloway College at Searcy, will ar- ■
rive next week, to spend the holidays
at home.
Misses Lois Wiggins and Cecile
Shelby, students at Central College,
Conway, will arrive home next week,
to pend the holidays.
'r. and Mi Porter Taylor of Le
ba- non. Tenn, will tie guests of Mr.
ami Mr*. Jared Trevathan during the
holidays.
An open session of Lee Literary
Society was held Tuesday evening at
7:”n d Hail Auditorium, when 'he f >1
'owing piograni was rendered:
I i .no ro|o, Gladys Burge.
Declan ation, Bill Carter.
Original psjwr. Esta Bradley.
S< ng. Midget Glee Club.
R ling. Elornece Wood
Dt-lamaHon, Rillie Brady.
S. : ■. Eighth Grade Glee Club.
Re ding. Juanits Ogden
Cur tent events, Florence Jenkins, i
। Sot s. Ninth find Tenth Grade Glee
; club.
Mothers' < allure ( lub
The 'wginning of a new era for
Batesville was the culmination of the
efforts of three of the most cultured
ladies, combined with a few ladle l
local!;. In bringing to pass an organ
ization to be known as the "Mothers'
Culture Club."
Pursuant to all of Mrs. I A. Mun.
'm, Ie ler es this trio nt ladies who
have presented Drdker's Self-Culture |
in Batesville during the past ten days
twenty-five of the mem tiers assembled
•n Hail *uditorium f>r the purpose of
perfecting the organization. Mra.
Munden presided in a very beautiful
manner and presented thoughts that
are dear to the heart of every true
mother. The main objects of this or
ganization is to bring about a better
relationship between the home and the
school; to promote culture in oui
homes, and to co-operate in any ar I
all movements that have for their ob
ject the betterment of social and com
mercial conditions.
Following Mrs. Munden’s beautiful
and inspiring address, she conduct' d
the election, when the following wcr<
elected for the year:
President. Mrs. I. N. Barnett; Vb‘
president, Mrs. W P. Jones;. Mr-
Nathan Adler; recording secretary.
Mrs. Elmer Hinkle; corresponding s<
retary. Mrs. (). J. T. Johnston; trea
urer. Mrs. B. L. Wilford
The following standing committ"
were appointed:
Picture Show .Mesdames Thoma
and Reeder.
Preea- Maadames Barron and W
Albright.
Program Mesdames Frank Perrin.
R. S. Handford. Mclntosh. F. H
Glenn and George Meeks.
Music Mesdames Will Hardy. "
ford. Jones and Reeder.
The program for the second Mo'
day afternoon in January is M fo'
1 lows:
i ’’Come. I?rt Us Live With Our <hi
dren."
Paper. “What Constitutes a Moder
Good Mother?” by Mrs. Cole.
Reading from Section 9. page Ifid.
and draw a moral. “The Calf Path.
Mrs. Moseley
Reading from Section 9, p«g'' *”•
She Was a Phantom of f'elight.' by
Mrs. Frank Gray.
Reading, Section 9. page 101, “Ma:
i age," by Mrs. Wilford
Reading. Sectioh 5, page 150. Th l "
College Woman.” Mrs E H Glorm
I Song. Section 1. page 221, "Spea<
Gently," by music committee.
The seeond and fourth Mondays in
the month were chosen as meeting
days in the Hail Auditorium.