Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
January 4, 1914.
(Copyright, 1912, by Rev. T. S. Line
cott, D. D.)
Jesus and the Children. Mark ix:3o
- 13-16.
Golden Text—Gird yourselves with
humility to serve one another, for God
resisteth the porud, but giveth grace
to the humble. I Peter v:5.
(1) Verses 30-32— Why did Jesus at
this time wish to hide his movements?
(2) In which year of his three years
ministry did Jesus first tell his dis
ciples of his coming death?
(3) Did Jesus know from the begin
ning of his ministry that the Jews
would reject and put him to death?
Why?
(4) About what time in the ministry
of Jesus did the Jews definitely de
cide to bring about his death?
(5) Verses 33-35—How had Jesus
learned what the disciples had been
disputing about?
(6) At what stage in the develop
ment of our expressed thoughts does
God become aware of them?
(7) Why was it wrong for the dis
ciples to look out for the best possi
ble position in Christ’s coming king
dom?
(8) Why were the disciples appar
ently ashamed to tell Jesus that they
had been disputing concerning who
should be greatest?
Would you say or not, and why,
that it is wrong for a layman or a
clergyman to seek the highest posi
tion in the gift of the church?
(10) "Which most resemble Christ,
and why, those who aim for the lead
ing positions, or those who forget
themselves, and aim to serve to the
aitmost their fellows?
(11) Verses 36-37 —What did It sig
nify in this conversiation that Christ
put a child before them?
(12) What would you say are the
two great laws in Christ’s kingdom?
(13) See Matt. xviii:4, and say what
•are the qualities in a little child which
Jesus told his disciples to acquire?
(This is one of the questions which
may be answered in writing by mem
bers of the club.)
(14) What is true humility?
(15) "Why does Jesus select a little
child to be the representative of him
self?
(16) Is it literally so or not, and
why, that a good deed or a bad deed
done to a little child is the same as if
done to Christ?
(17) Verses 38-40—Why do certain
Christian churches not permit any hut
ordained clergymen to officiate in
their churches or preach in their pul
pits? ~ i
(18) Why did the disciples forbid
the one whom they found casting out
devils in Jesus’ name?
(19) If we find one today who with
out any ecclesiastical authority is
preaching the gospel with power,
what should be our attitude toward
him?
(20) What different estimate does
God put upon a godly minister and a
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godly layman who is doing ministerial
work?
(21) Verse 41—What is the differ
ence of the reward for a good deed
done a sinner or a similar good deed
done to a Christian?
(22) Chapter x:l3-16—Why did the
disciples rebuke those who brought
their children to Jesus?
(23) Why are children just as able
to love Jesus as adults?
(24) Why is Jesus anxious to have
the children come to him?
(25) What is the gravity of the of
fense to prevent children from coming
to Jesus?
(26) What can we do more than we
are doing to bring the children to
Jesus?
Lesson for Sunday, Jan. 11, 1914.
The Mission of the Seventy. Luke
x: 1-24.
SANTA CLAUS MUST
HAVE REMEMBERED ALL.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 30. —The ‘‘empty
stocking” myth was pretty well ex
ploded in Atlanta this year. Though
the papers printed pages and pictures
about the poor little boys and girls
who would wake up Christmas morn
ing and find that Santa Claus had for
gotten them, not a single authentic in
stance was discovered, even among
the poorest people, where this actually
happened.
This doesn’t mean that there wasn’t
plenty of opportunity for charity.
There were hundreds of homes where
coal and even food were scarce; where
fathers and mothers shivered in the
cold on Christmas morning and lacked
the bare necessities of life, but the
poorest of them found something to
put in the baby’s stocking. Many of
them deny themselves actual food to
purchase a simple doll or toy, others
begged the toys, and some probably
had to resort to even more desperate
methods. But the Associated Charities
and Salvrtion Army, which found
plenty of misery, and plenty of fam
ilies in dire need, did not find a single
child whose Christmas stocking was
absolutely empty.
So much the better for the world.
THIS IS SOME COW
TO MILK HERSELF.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 30. —Word comes
to Atlanta of a farmer named Frank
Stoddard, who has to put on skirts
and a sunbonnet every time he milks
his cow.
The cow, a particularly fine Jersey,
was purchased a short time ago from
two maiden ladies, Misses Jennie and
Alice Case. For a number of years
passed they had" milked the cow regu
larly, and the gentlest of bovines had
never been touched by a rough male
hand. ■ • *
Stoddard bought it knowing it to be
absolutely gentle, and was therefore
astounded the first morning he went
to milk it, when the cow gave one
frightened glance at him, kicked over
the bucket, and jumped the fence.
It was the Misses Case who sug
gested the expedient of the skirt and
sun bonnet, and now Sookie stands
just as calmly for Mr. Stoddard as
she used to stand for the Case sisters.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE, JANUARY 1, 1914.
MISSIONS II TREMENDOUS
WORLD-WIDE BUSINESS.
Protestant Churches of Christendom Contribute Over Thirty Million
Dollars Annually—24,ooo Men and Women Enlisted—Native
Church of Nearly Three Million Members—United Mis
sionary Campaign—Using a Tent For Missionary
Work—Telephone in Jerusalem —African
Chieftain Enters Harvard.
By SOUTHERN MISSIONARY NEWS BUREAU.
Ida Clyde Clarke, Editor.
It is a time of unusual opportunity
to propagate Christianity among non-
Christian nations. The foreign mis
sionary work carried on for the past
hundred years has been one of the
principal causes of the great change*
now taking place in Turkey, Persia,
India, Japan, China and other coun
tries.
The foreign missionary enterprise
has grown until it is a tremendous
worldwide business, in which over
24,000 men and women missionaries
are engaged and for which the Pro
testant churches of Christendom con
tribute over thirty million dollars an
nually. Of this total, fully one-half
comes from the United States which
has come to be recognized as the
most important single factor in the
world-wide extension of the Christian
faith.
A native church of nearly three mil
lions of communicant members has
been built up, with four millions more
of adherents. About six thousand of
these natives have been prepared by
long courses of training for the Chris
tian ministry and are now ordained
pastors of their people. But from every
field there are call for great advan
ces. The missionaries abroad believe
that their total force should probably
be doubled in order to meet worthily
the present opportunity. Nearly 200,-
000 persons per year are now being
received into church membership from
these fields, but this number could
probably be doubled if there were
workers enough.
United Missionary Campaign.
The home and foreign missionary
leaders of the United States and Can
ada are engaging this year in a great
combined effort to interest and enlist
all churches more generally and more
fully in missions. They have request
ed and secured the Laymen’s Mission
ary Movement to take general charge
of the organization of the first cam
paign. nh. . §o*
The plan is to hold interdenomina
tional conferences, lasting two days
each, in as many cities and towns as
possible. Already twenty-four teams of
speakers have been organized for the
United States alone, in addition to
several teams in Canada.
Some of these teams will conduct
as many as forty different conferenc
es. Several teams have already begun
the holding of conferences, and pre
liminary arrangements for others are
going forward in nearly all sections
of the country.
The total number of conferences
held will reach well over five hun
dred. All of them are for the one pur
pose of informing church people of
the crying need of a great advance in
mission work both at home and
abroad, together with an exploration
of those methods that have proved
most effect ve in enabling churches
and whole cities and denominations to
multiply their missionary output.
It is also found that the churches
that do most for others are the best
off themselves. The churches that are
self-centered are apt to decline. It
seems to be a normal and necessary
fact that “the light that shines far
thest. shines brightest nearest home.’’
A Tent For a Mission
Rev. G. P. Bostick tells the following
interesting story: “My brother and I
and our wives are the sole representa
tives of Christianity in the midst of
four millions of Chinese people. We
have no church-house at all, holding
our services at our home station in a
brick floored, thached room, thirty by
fifteen feet, built for our Chinese
men’s reception room. We got a tent
out from America this past summer
and have used it with much encour
agement in the past two months.
“We have a few Christians in an
other city forty miles to the east.
Early on a Monday morning several
brethren started with the tent on a
wheelbarrow and got to a busy mar
ket town, six miles away, time enough
to put it up for the market and preach
in it until past midday, when the peo
ple began to scatter. It was crowded
all the time with people who seemed
to listen with earnestness. Many por
tions of the scripture were told. Then
we moved seven miles further to an
other market town.
“We were off an hour before day
the next mortiing so as to reach an
other large market town before the
market was well opened. Here the tent
was again erected and filled for sev
eral hours with earnest listeners.
Then we moved fifteen miles to Rung
Ching, the place of our destination,
and got our tent pitched before dusk
and it was soon crowded with people,
most of them lingering until the hour
we fixed the closing, 9 o’clock. We
kept the tent here five days, includ
ing Sunday, and had services about
10 a. m. and 3 and 7 p. m., each ser
vice continuing for two or three hours.
“Early Monday we started with the
tent so as to reach a large market in
the forenoon where we spoke to a tent
full of people for more than two
hours, and then moved to another mar
ket town and put it up for the night
and to occupy till noon the next day.
So soon as we reached Pochow, our
starting point, we put out west, where
we spent four days at each of the two
cities and carried on work in a simi
lar manner, except that we had some
one speaking in the tent almost con
tinually during the day.
“I estimated that something like a
thousand people attended these meet
ings daily. Many came again and
again and sat and listened for hours.
We strive to give them the word of
God verbally and also sell portions o£
the printed page.” cS?-f’l"
African Chief at Harvard.
A full-blooded African chieftain has
just passed his entrance examinations
at Harvard and will enter the univer
sity. He is B. Gbl Wolo. His people,
300,000 strong, are the Krud of Liberia.
They have no written language, so
that the only way he can communicate
with his family is through traders on
the coast who send the messages by
word of mouth along the trail.
Telephone in Jerusalem.
A Bell Telephone system has just
been installed in Jerusalem by the
Ottoman government for its own use.
There are ten stations connecting the
government house with the court-
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house, military headquarters and sev
eral police stations. Application has
been made for a public telephone ser
vice in Jerusalem, Jaffa and Bethle
hem.
Progress in China.
Writing from Hwai-au-Fu, China, a
missionary says:
“Where two years ago we had one
Christian young man, Li, today we
have a hold upon six families, through
the influence of his conversation and
life—a veritable chain it makes. He
first ‘found’ and ‘brought’ his wife’s
cousin, young Li, now an earnest
church member. Mrs. Li, the mother,
became interested and took down
every idol in the house. Mrs. Li, the
young wife, and Mrs. Li, a cousin’s
wife, are both studying with a will.
Then Li’s married sister entered my
bible class, and her old mother-in-law,
over 60, began to come with a begin
ner’s class of children, so anxious was
she to learn. They have also brought
to the services other family connec
tions and we are hoping a seventh
family link may be reached.”
WHAT WILL 25 CENTS 3UY7
That depends a great deal on where
you go to spend it. Some times it will
buy at one place what it takes from
30c to 50c to buy at another place.
There is one place and only one in
Cartersville where you can get either
or all the following things for 25c:
6 cakes Ivory Soap, six cakes White
Naptha or 6 bars Star soap, six packs
Star Naptha or Octagon Washing Pow
ders, six spools Coats thread, 8 lbs
Farm Bell Soda, 1 fine embroidered or
lace covered corset cover, ladies heavy
fleece lined vests or pants, ladies
flanelett kimona, one and a quarter
yards best table oil cloth, 2 aluminum
pie plates, 3 plugs Brown Mule to
bacco, 2 plugs double thick Sweep
Stakes tobacco, 1 large enamel dish
pan, 6 quart white enamel pudding
pan, No 30 white enamel wash pan,
4 quart blue and white enamel sauce
pan, 1 quart German china pitcher,
heavy No. 1 glass lamp complete,
heavy double thick 40c milk bucket.
2 cloth bound alger books, 1 14 inch
mixing bowl and several dozen other
30c to 50c items at 25c that you can
not get at that price any where else
except Hardaways, the one place in
Cartersville where everything is sold
for spot cash at cut prices and noth
ing added to the price of goods to
pay bookkeepers nor for goods sold
on credit and not paid for. So if you
want your nickles, dimes, quarters
and dollars to do nearly double duty
for you and you want to live as well
and for as little money in 1914 as some
of your neighbors do just spend your
money there where you get the benefit
of those cut prices. , .
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Address Box 450, Cartersville, Ga.
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apply at onee the wonderful old reliable DR.
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1 notice.
Persuant to the power vested in us
by law we hereby order and declare
The Bartow Tribune, published at
Cartersville, Georgia, to be and the
same is hereby made the official or
gan of Bartow County, Georgia, for the
oublication of Sheriff’s Sales, Ordi
nary’s CHationr and all other adver
tising commonly known and termed
“Official or Legal Advertising” and
required by law to be published in
such county official newspaper, be
ginning January Ist, 1914. Such order
effective until January Ist, 1915.
This December I st, 1913.
G. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary.
W. C. WALTON,
Clerk Superior Court.
C. N. SMITH, Sheriff.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
A meeting of the stockholders of
The Bank of Cartersville will be held
at its banking house on Thursday,
January Bth, 1913, at 11 o’clock A. M.
for the election of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come before them.
C. M. MILAM,
1 3t Cashier.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stops the
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Druggist * refund money if it fails to cure.
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