Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY;: DECEMBER 23, .1948.
@ OUR GOD IS NOT THROUCH
Sunddy School Lesson
By ROY L. SMITH
A very peculiar literary style
developed among the ancient Jews
called apocaiyptic. In loose terms
it means “a lit tut,e that deals
with the problen®of the end of all
things.” ;
Just as poetry¥is wsually highly
figurative language and just as it
uses striking figures of speech, so
the apocalyptic literature of the
Jews made eiabpgate aU@fiflmefl
times complicated use of highly
symbolic language.
As an' iliustration,awinged: ¢rea=
tures had a definite symbolic
meaning, 'so also _did grapes, lilies,
and various bivds s&ad sanimals.
When an apocaiyptic writer used
these Symbols his readers, who
were familiar with tfis&fixb&ism,
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had a very definite idea of what
*lhe was writing about. The unin
s (itiated, those who did not know
| the meaning of the symbols, were
s | completely mystified by it.
I The Book of Revelation ¢
. The Roman Empire was becom
ling very suspicious of the Chris
(tians. In the first place, they us
)lually met in more’ or less secret
» meetings in private homes. Then
athey -partook . the hread and
the Wlfi"e in® ggmm'emtii‘étion *af
their Lord’s death. It was easy
«| for -the. Romans. tq b lieve -they
-‘ v?é'r"e pléttii‘?é ‘aghinst fhé’ Emp’lre
{and planning the death of its of
i m—&-——q’-uq——q.,_,__'__
This Sunday School Lesson
4si spqnsoréd 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 his own.
We hope these lessons may
be a real service to the
community,
ficials. The faci that the Christian
talked vaguely about the coming
of a king and the setting up of a
kingdom did net have the Qtfect of
Lallayingp‘s_mrg;l. E2EROH R T
! One of the great'dhri%an‘s‘paé
tors, John by name, had run afoul
of the law in somg “manmer” and
had been committed to the pénal
island of Patmos. ‘There he un—i
dertook to write a message of en
couragement and inspiration for
the Christians left behind in Asia
Minor who were compelled to face !
the tortures and terrors the Em=-
pire was preparing for them.
Making use of a vast amount of
symbolism, the meaning of a large
part of it now being completely
lost, and constructing figures on a
grand scale, John wrote the Book
of Revelation. It was somehow
spirited off the island and deliver
ed into' the hands of the: Chris
tians. ' Evén if it ‘had been discov~
erec, -however, “it-“would 'scarcely
have been understood by the Ro
'mans " because as its -complicated
figures.*” That it ‘proved -of wast
worth to:the Christians is evident
from' the fact that it'was preserved
and by'the further fact that the
churches: did hold out against the
persecutors. - . -’ ?
The Basic Message 'of Revelation
“The basic message ‘of the Book
of Revelation isone that is direly
needed today. ' In a mighty de
fiant and triumphant message the
imprisoned John shouted across
the seas to the Christians of Asia
Minor, “Our God Is Not Through."i
Deep down under the strange
symbols and weird figures, this
is the declaration of the Christian
pastor. He may be imprisoned on
an island from which there is no
possible escape, and he may be
forced to work at back breaking
toil all day long in the rock quar-
TPT BANNER.-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGYA
Ties;+but*he-has-beeome - elivinely
gromfincgdf of o}'xéfl:fifg'@_fifid"ti‘g%&"
he fu sn the hands. of.
+and ngir%ox‘ge as the victor.
1 ' This is the essential word of the
Church of Christ to this world. The
‘for,ces of ‘evil have made shocking
(gains, and their victories are dis
hearteningly impressive. But we
are living in a world that is not
!subject to evil but to God, and
God is not yet through,
" Our Faith in the Resurrection
The basic fact of the Christian
faith is the resurrection of Jesus.
Evil had its last word at the cruci
fixion. God had one more word,
when he spoke the tormnb opened
and raised up Jesus from the dead.
The Sunday School lesson
for December 26: “Apoc-alyptic
" Literature in the Bible,” Daniel
7; Revelation 1; 4:Bb, 11; 11:15b;
| 15:3b-4; 21-22. A B
« The' great apocatyptic writers of
the Bible received their visions by
some strange power of revelation,
a means denied to most ordinary
men, but. the resurrection is the
property s«of every Christian. It
is - thes evidence to:'the Christian
that he is livinig in a world where
goodness ant kindness and Godli-|
ness cannot ‘be. done ‘to. death. It
1s a‘world that has made room for|
deecncy and hohor, for justice and
| mercy,
| The wierd symbolism and the
blazing paragraphs of the apoca
lyptic writers performed a needed
service in their day. But we have
the Christian Church, a product of
the resurrection, as our assurance
of this indestructible fact: OUR‘
'GOD IS NOT THROUGH!
“GOOD SAMARITAN"
Specially Equipped Car Will
Help Motorists On Highways
Athenains who have wondered
about the 1949 white Ford with
the numerals - “13” prominently
displayed and the word “Simp
son” in large letters on the sides
that has been seen about the city
ihe last day or so will find the
answer in this story,
The car is a “good samaritan”
automobile equipped to help any
one in trouble on the highwgys
and hag been put in service on
the roads by an Atlanta truck
ing concern, Simpson Trucking
Company, for which W. T. Sul
livan i local agent. .
Equipped to change a tire, put
out a fire, supply “get-in” gaso
line or render first aid in case of
accidents, the car will patrel the
highways between Atlanta, Ath
ens, Augusta, Greenville and
Charléston, S, C., keeping on the
lookout for motorists in' distress
in order that it may help them
with their troubles. No charge is
made for the service.
The car carries a first aid Kkit,
extra supply of gasoline, fire ex
tinguishers, flare pots, blankets,
sheets, oil cloth, jacks, lug
wrenches and many other items.
The car is driven by W. D, Jor
dan, an expert driver trained in
first aid and highway safety
practices. :
The car will also be equipped
with a radio transmitter so that
it can notify state patrol cars of
laccidents when it finds such mis
haps. This will also save time in
summoning -ambulances or offi
cers,
(B. C. Simpson, president of the
Simpson Trucking Company, who
accompanied the car.on its visit
to the Banner-Herald with Dri
ver Jordan and local agent Sul
livan, said the car is his firm’s
contributibn to the intensified
service of the Motor Vehicle As
sociat®dn of Georgia.
“Our truck drivers frequently
found motorists in trouble and
gave them help but they did not
always carry the emergency
equipment needed to give maxi
mum aid, so we decided to equip
the car especially for this job,”
‘Mr. Simpson: said. “If this car has
too much to do, we'll put another
one like it on the road. Athen
ians will see much of this car
since this city is a focal point of
the territory our trucks cover and
the ‘Good Samaritan’ will be a
frequent visitor here and on the
neighboring highways. We hope
motorists will utilize its services
and that we can be of help to all
who need it on the highways.”
Forester Says
Pines Will
Cost $380.,000
Georgians will spend $380,000
this season for planting pine trees,
L. A. hargreaves, Jr, assistant
’forester for the Agricultural Ex
! tension Service, said today in
warning that each year many
thousands of dollars are lost be
cause trees are not planted pro
perly.
“Thirty million pine seedlings
will be shipped from nurseries of
the State Department of Forestry
this season,” Hargreaves pointed
out. “These seedlings will cost
SBO,OOO and planting them will cost
$300,000 more.”
To prevent unnecessary losses in
tree planting, Hargreaves recom
mends the following rules: 1
Ten Rules ‘
1. Be on the lookout for your
seedlings and accept them prompt-1
ly.
2. Seedlings are shipped at the
purchaser’s risk, so check your,
shipment and, if damaged, file
claim with the carrier and advise
the state office of the Division of
Forestry of the extent of the dam
age.
3. Carry seedlings home with
out délay‘and “heel in” in a cool,
moist place -protected from sun
and wind.
4. Do not let seedlings freeze
‘while in bales.
5. If frozen when received, al
low to thaw just enough to sepa
rate bundles. “Heel in” and allow
natural thawing in ground.
6. If planting is delayed, do not '
neglect to water and otherwise,
care for “heeled in” seedlings. '
7. When read to plant be sure
to have enough tools and buckets
for handling and planting.
8. Keep roots of seedlings moist
at all times until planted.
9. Do not unnecessarily delay
or prolong planting.
10. Read planting instructions
carefully and follow closely.
Railroad Schedules
i SEABOARD AIRLINF, RY.
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgla
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
New York and East—
-12:35 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:43 p. m.—Alr Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:10 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, Souts ané
West—
-6:00 a. m.—Air Conditioned,
4:05 a. m.—(Local).
3:15 p. m.—Air Conditioned,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
‘' Arrive Athens (Daily) 12:35 p.m.
Leaves Athens (Daily) 4:15 p.m.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
From Lula and Commerce
Arrive 9:00 a. m.
East and West
Leave Athens 9;00 a.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains
| Train 81 arrives Athens 8:00 a.m.
Train 52 leaves Athens 8:10 a. m
WANT ADS.
| RSy
)’ e = x
i EMORIALSFOFTENDURINGYBEAUTY
. .»’ 7 ~‘..,/,.’0,1 — 77_?.;._::__—::;—:.’:;-——*—-:”-‘ L
Tribute S 8 e ¢ il
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» e PRLE i s TR N
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Remembrance #™9 2 DLACKDURN b s
oty jf et f,‘“'% 7, i 1
When a memorial is pleasing in con- ,@ifl:j'w’ g ‘{/%;‘,""'
- tour and beautiful in enrichment it is ;‘4,' T :
fies the time and consideration neces- umat oo A e R Rt Ty S A
sary to produce it. When it is exe- AotN LY T o As 0 )
cuted in a material that has withstood e S g 2 -
the test of fime it is a monument to ATHENS MARBLE & GRANITE L. o
perpetuate a name for posterity. E b s &\5
: W. Broad St. Phone 1811 w 7
* ® % / ,».)‘ ;
. . : : i
Appropriateness of design, careful se- AUTHORIZED DEALER SR e
lection of material and skill in fabrica- , W Ll
tion all insure a distinctive memorial. g : et %% 1
| These are assured to you by this or- GEORGWIE g
: ganization. ' : : s ‘
University
News Briefs
Agronomists from Georgia’s
three agricultural experiment
stations will discuss development
of pastures in Georgia at the 6th
annual Dairy Production Short
Course at the University of eGor
gia Jan. 26-27.
Attendance of farmers, county
agents, teachers, and commercial
firm representatives at the 6th
annual Universit, of Georgia
Dairy Production ghort Course in
Athens Jan. 26-27, is expected to
total 400.
Careful examination of udders
of dairy heifers can indicate their
future milk phoduction. W. E.
Wintermeyer, = extension dairy
man, Bureau of Dairy Industry,
Washington, D. C., will discuss
thas at the University of Geor
gia’s 6th annual Dairy Production
g'?ort Course in Athens Jan. 26-
For Immediate Delivery
2 TON CHASSIS AND CAB ...... $2266
825x20 TIRES, RONT AND DUAL REAR
TWO SPEED REAR END.
172 TON CHASSIS AND CAB .. 1720.00
DELUXE CAB, 650x20 FRONT AND
DUAL REAR TIRES.
12 TON CHASSIS AND CAB .. 1678.00
650x20 FRONT AND DUAL REAR
TIRES
CHEVROLET CO.
Hancock at Pulaski Phone 1856
—~— ‘.. T ‘_‘—( ‘\\ A 8 '
% =. Wi
% 1R &
..Y & ’
Cet set for the future . . . build your own financial
security! Saving regularly is the sure way. Here
your funds are insured up to $5.000.00.
* " Qur, . bawilels Rithescs ”
N mad , K
\ FEDERAL SAVINGS =
l d, LOAN ASSOCIATION ‘
114 COLLEGE AVE.- ATHENS, GEORG/A = TELEPHONE : 779
PAGE FIVE
One _acre .of well-developod?
pasture will support one daily '
cow. Development of Georgia pas=
wres will be discussed at the
annual Dairy Produetion Short
Course at the University of Geor=
gia, Jan. 26-27.
Missouri and Illinois are lead- ;
ing dairy production states. Ex-?
perts from thses states will ap- |
pear on the faculty of the 6th an- !
nual Dairy Produection Short;
Course at the University of Geor
gia Jan. 26-27. '
WANT ADS.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS |
Gifts for all members of the
family, Come in and make your,
scilection now from eur large dis
play.
CITIZENS PHARMACY
Accident Protecties
ONE DAY OR LONGER
PHONE JESTER
PHONE 437 or 622-)
ALL FORMS OF INSTRANOD