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PAGE SIX
Sunday School Lesson
Of The Week
By Roy L. Smith
-By ROY L. SMITH .
No man is in a more dangexpus
position than that one wio n;'
satisfied with himself. He is so
apt to overlook both faults and
o%tunities. ! |
at is true of individuals is|
aldo true of natidns. and the|
A‘Egrican people are especially |
subject to this danger. They |
have given with some generosity |
to world relief; they have waged |
war in the rar ends of the earth
in the belief that they were wag
ing it on behalf of other pev
ples who were oppressed; they
have supported their government
as it has loaned billions to hard
pressed nations. “We are a pret-
{ HORIZONTAL
1,7 Pictured
t rorchestra
5 conductor
/12 Bearer
13 Wigwams
!15 Constellation ”
|l6 Silenced
18 Self esteem
19 Foundation
{2l Space
‘22 Spoken .
123 Deputy
i2sMountain spur
'26 Shelf
27 Inferno
|2B Preposition
{29 Diminutive
| suffix
{3O Endure
33 Military
helpers
37 Stalls
38 Drench
‘39 Finishes
.42" Market
44 Bird’s home
15 Era
46 He is 3 ——
musician
48 Meadow
49 Give
51 Texas city
53 Packs
54 Draw back
} . VERTICAL
' ICar L ‘
storehouse
At
' 3 Either ;
4 Equip ' -
5 Cog-wheel
6 Therefore
7 Stalk
8 Alphabet.
» ending
9 Epistle (ab.)
10 Ogled
11 Envoy '
12 Intrigue
14 Parts of feet
17 Depart.
. 20 Motors
22 Speech
24 Cares for
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SIDE GLANCES —By Galbraith l
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COPR. 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, ING. T, M. REG. U. S. PAT, OFF. £-4
i “I's a habit, | guess, but | plant a few things every |
~ spring—l| grew up on a 250-acre farm!"” :
CARNIVAL ~By Dick Turner
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_ “This is the last time I'm going to warn you, Pet—stop
» leaving the ca: parked in gearl"” . .
1y good sort, are we not?” they
' ask.
the average American stands
bewildered in the face of the
fact that he is disliked in many
areas of the world, He cannot
understand it. He cannot imagine
| any good reason for it. Therefore
| he decides that the cause for all
lof it is the low qUality of the
rest of the peoples of the world.
' Let's Face the Facts
The propnet Malachi preached
to a generation that took some=
thing of the same attitude tow
ard the world and toward them
selves. The altars at their tem
ple were piled high with sacri
fices. The religious forms and
Aunxwer to Previous Puzzle
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[IOIRIEIR LITEREID!
ERRIAT ERN
40 Damages
41 Part of “he”
42 Bcllowlf
43 Pipe
46 Not many
47 Thus /
50 Accomplish
52 French article
25 In front
30 Daub
31 Tints
32 Eager
34 Contested
35 Hebrew
ascetic |
36 Bristles
ceremonies were carried out in
the conventional manner. All
the eternals of life were correct
and in good order. But to the
godly prophet it was apparent
that something was basically
'wrong. A cancerous growth was
‘eating away at the vitals of the
nation. |
~ The popular religion of the day
‘had lost all its spiritual sinceri
ty. Animals that could not be
sold on the market were being
used as sacrifice in the temple,
as if God could be deceived
when critical buyers could not.
The people called themselves re
ligious but they did not allow
the obligations of religion to in
terfere with their pursuit of
pleasure or profit. The homelife
of the nation, which was its rock
base, was being .undermined by
demestic infidelity and moral
corruption.
This Sunday Schoo! Lesson
is sponsored by the Athens
Banner-Herald, The Interna
tional Council of Religious
Education, and the Athens
Ministerial Association. Dr.
Roy Smith is the brilliant
editor of a Methodist na
tional paper and the opinions
herein expressed are Lis own.
We hope- these lessons may
be a real service to the
community.
' Worse than anything else was
‘the fact that the people could
not see that“they were in any
rwise wrong. They were blind to
their own follies and futilities.
‘American Disintegration
From one end of America to
‘the other a cry is going up in
these days for a revival of reli
‘gion. Without it there is no hope
for the nation. And strange to
isay, the demand for this revival
‘is not coming from the churches,
‘but from the laboratories, the
law-enforcement agencies, and
from chambers of commerce.
* - -
The Sunday School Lesson. .
..for May 16: “Malachi De
mands Sincere Religion,”
read Malachi.
- - »
All this would be highly en
couraging except for the fact
that comparatively few of those
who are crying out ior che revi
val are not making any apparent
'effort to start the revival in
‘their own lives, their own busi
nesses, or their own politics.
A boy who had been caddying
for a big business man on Sun
}day morning came home to his
mother, saying, “Those big shots
we were caddying for today are
terribly worried about the spread
of communism in America.
They’re afraid it is going to close
up all the churches.”
Most of us believe in the re
vival of religion’ in America, but
most of us likewise want to see
that revival start with someone
else. Other people’s sins are so
evident; our’s are so excuable.
Malachi’s Argument
The Old Testament preacher
was a courageous sort of man.
He insisted upon pointing out
particular sins instead of in
veighing against sin in general.
It often happens that “i{fte nod
ern vpreacher gets along very
well, in general, but gets into
trouble, in particulars: It is safe
to talk about temperance as a
national fault, but it is a differ
ent matter to point out the sin
fulness of the drinking of the
|ix‘uembe.rs of his own congrega
ion.
Malachi’'s argument was very
simple. He insisted upon the
plan of treating God with as
much respect as he would accord
to a man with whom we have to
deal intimately and persorhlly.
He thought God was entitled to
the honors that would be accord
ed to a gentleman, at least.
(Copywright 1948 by the In
fernational Council of Religious
Education on benalf of 40 Pro
testant denominations.)
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
STEPHENS, MR. JOHN. — The
relatives and frineds of Mr.
John Stephens, Mr. and Mts.
Governor Stephens, Watkins
ville, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Holsey
Stephens and family, Farming
~ tor, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Walton and family, Chicago,
.~ IlL; Mr, and Mrs, Boston Ed
. wards and family, Miss Ollie
~ Stephens, -Athens, Ga.; Mrs.
Myrtle Austin and Mr. Melvin
Frederick, Jersey City, N. J.;
Mr. Leroy Stephens, Washing
ton, D. C.; Mrs. Mariah Steph
ens and family, Mr. Dave
~ Stephens and family, Atlanta,
.~ Ga.; and a host of other rela
| tives and friends are invited
. to attend the funeral of Mr.
. John Stephens, Thursday, May
13, 1948, at 2:00 p. m., from the
Shady Grove Baptist Church,
Watkinsville, Ga. Rev. E. D.
Thomas, assisted by Rev. C. S.
Jackson and Rev. J. H. Sims
will officiate. Interment Shady
Grove cemetery. Mack and
Payne Funeral Home.
WEAVER, MISS MATTIE SUE.
—Daughter of Mrs. Victoria
Weaver of 480 Atlanta Avenue,
departed this life May 11,
1948. Time and place of fun
eral to be announced later,
Mack and Payne Funeral
Home, |
B.P. 0. E
Lodge No. 790 meets
second and fourth
Thursday nights each
month,
Supper every Thurs
day night, 7:00.
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