Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, October 3, 1946
iibn
PAUL’S EARLY LIFE
International Sunday School Les
son of October 6, 1946
Golden Text: “Remember also
thy Creator in the days of thy
youth.”—Ecclesiastes 12:1.
Lesson Text: Acts 21:39; 22:9,
27, 28; 26:4, 5; Phillippians 3:5,6.
WfITH THIS lesson, we begin a
** new course of study of the
lessons of Paul upon the back
ground of the story of his life
and work. In the primary and’
junior lessons, wide use is made
of the narrative portions. In the
intermediate, senior, young peo
ple and adult lesson materials
from the epistles are given great
er emphasis. Guidance for per
sonal living, help in meeting
church problems, understanding
of Christian doctrines, and in
spiration to high Christian devo
tion should be practical outcomes
of this particular series of stu
dies.
Were we to desire to go to the
birthplace of Paul, second only to
Jesus as the greatest person in
the Bible, we would take ship at
at Atlantic port, cross the Atlan
tic, pass through the straits of
Gibraltar, cross the Mediterra
nean Sea to some port on its east
ern shore, most probably Beirout.
There we would change to a
smaller ship boundfor Mersin, on
the southern shore of Asia Minor,
where we would debark to take a
slow-moving train to Tarsus.
The Tarsus we would see today
is far different from the Tarsus
of Paul’s time. Then it was a
city of marble temples, colon
ades, baths and public squares.
It was a university city where
thousands of young men gath
ered and were taught an appre
ciation of Greek culture. Today
Tarsus is only a shabby little
town where rows of wooden
shacks face each other across
roadways of hard mud, but in
the humble little workshops, lo
cated on side streets, one can
see men spin thread from goats’
hair and weave it into coarse
cloth tent cloth—just as the
weavers did in Paul’s boyhood.
This was the trade that Paul had
learned that supported him later
in Thessalonica, Corinth and
Ephesus.
Paul was born in a Jewish fam
ily and was reared in the strict
est Jewish faith. D. A. Hayes in
“Paul and His Epistles” declares:
“Since Jesus was a Jew, and the
Christian faith was born among
the Jews and was propagated
wholly frofm them in the begin
ning, it was essential that the
most successful missionary in the
early church should be a Jew. His
race affinities enabled Paul to
begin his ministry in each city
in the synagogue, in an estab
lished meeting-place, with a con
gregation ready assembled and
accustomed to religious discus
sion. He preached by preference
to the Jews, and turned to the
Gentiles only when the Jews had
refused to heed his message. All
the first Christian missionaries
were Jews, and Paul never would
have been able to maintain him
self among them as their equal
and to establish himself at last
as their superior if he himself
had not been a Jew.
“He was of the tribe of Benja
min, and there were several rea
sons why that would mean much
to a Jew. Benjamin was the son
of the favored wife, and Benja
min alone among the patriarchs
had been born in the Chosen
Land. The first king of Israel had
been taken from the tribe of
Benjamin, and the apostle had
been named after him. His par
ents had called him Saul; and
Paul was proud of that fact, and
he never forgot that he was the
namesake of a king. The Saul of
Old Testament history towered
head and shoulders above his
fellows, and had been a right
royal soul. This second Saul was
to tower above his fellows in in
tellectual and spiritual accom
plishments, and he would be a
king among the New Ttestament
leaders of the world reformation.
“Paul was a Pharisee. He be
longed to that sect among the
Hebrews which was notorious for
its scrupulous observance of all
the religious ritual, for its patri
otism and its zeal, for its piety
and devotion. The Pharisees were
all zealots, but among them Paul
became conspicuous for his zeal.
He came to be the chosen instru
ment of the Sanhedrin to perse
cute and to annihilate the Chris
tion Church.”
The city of Tarsus was in the
province of Cilicia, which was a
Roman province on the Mediter
ranean coast of the peninsula
which we call Asia Minor. Tar
sus was its capital and, from
coins of Tarsus, we learn that it
was considered the metropolis
of the East. Paul’s father, being a
Jew, was not, of course, entitled
to Roman citizenship, but it is
thought he may have been grant
ed citizenship because of some
special service and Paul inherit
ed his rights. In New Testament
times, those who held the honor
of Roman citizenship formed the
aristocracy of each city, as it was
not until 212 A. D. that all the
inhabitants of the Roman empire
were given the citizenship. Paul’s
i Roman citizenship stood him in
) good stead on his various jour
j neys. It was recognized by the
' Politarches at Philippi, the gov
) ernor of Achaia at Corinth, the
Asiarches at Ephesus, the gover
nor Felis and Festus in Judaea,
and the centurian Julius on the
Alexandrian ship bound for
Rome.
From this, we can see the hand
of God selecting, training and
guiding one whose ministry has
had the greatest influence on the
world of any man save Jesus
himself.
HOUSE & HOME
That old “vanity” relegated to
the attic may have some possi
bilities you have overlooked. The
ends might make a pair of bed
side tables and the mirrors could
make the top for a dressing shelf.
If there was a long drawer be
tween the ends, a set of ball cas
ters fastened to the corners
could produce a roll-away chest.
Your local cabinet maker can
tear the piece of furniture apart
and turn out the extra legs for
the bedside tables at very little
expense.
The height of the mirrors may
preclude a table top but in that
case take off the wings and hang
I the center mirror on the wall
over a skirted dressing table or
i a shelf mounted on brackets and
screwed to the wall. You will
think of several ways to finish
the shelf if you use a plain un
i finished board but one of the
i easiest to take care of is a glass
I top. Cover the shelf with the
drapery material or a plain fab
ric of the predominating color of
the room before putting on the
glass. Powder and lotions and
creams and toilet waters wipe off
the glass without doing any
damage while they all smudge
and stain a fabric and finished
wood top.
If the mirrors were not too
tall, spread the wings out
straight, supporting them under
death if you use them as a shelf
and mount on brackets which
can be screwed firmly to the
wall. The mirror top will be at
tractive and easy to care for.
The mirror from an old side
board of the golden oak era may
furnish a full-length mirror for
a closet door in your bedroom.
Are you sure you haven’t a cor
ner or an end in your kitchen
that with the help of your local
carpenter you can turn into a
cheerful spot for dining this win
ter?
A corner in the kitchen can be
made attractive and efficient by
building a pair of high backed
wooden settles along each wall
and putting a square table to
match the seats in the angle.
LEGAL NOTICES
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Pursuant to a resolution duly
passed by the Board of Commis
sioners of Roads and Revenue oi
Chattooga County, Georgia, there
will be sold to the highest and
best bidder, before the Court
house door of said County, at
public outcry on the first Tues
day in October, between the legal
hours of sale, the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the
13th District and 4th Section of
Chattooga County, Georgia, mote
particularly described as being
the south half of Land Lot No.
31, containing 80 acres, more
or less.
Said tract of land will be sold
by parcels, the exact metes and
bounds of which will be announc
ed at the time of sale.
The right to reject any and all
bids is reserved, if, in the judg
ment of said Board of Commis
sioners, the highest bid received
lor said tract or any part there
of is not commensurate with the
reasonable market value of same.
This the 4th day of September,
1946.
F. A. JUSTICE, Chairman,
Board of Commissioners of Roads
and Revenue, Chattooga Coun
ty, Georgia.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
County of Chattooga:
To:
Louther Daniel, Lonnie Daniel,
Florence Daniel McLaurine,
Lloyd Daniel, Lizzie Daniel Keyes,
Doro McDaniel, and Susan Mc-
Daniel, and to all persons having
any interest in the following de
scribed property, to-wit:
Sixty-five (651 acres off of Lot
No. 182 in the 14th District and
4th Section of Chattooga County,
Georgia, being the east part of
said lot, known as the McDaniel
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA
place in Coldwater District, and
being the property conveyed by
D. P Henley to Laz McDaniel, et
al., by deed recorded in Book 10 ■
of Deed Records of said County.
You are hereby commanded to)
be and appear at the February
Term, 1947. of Chattooga Super
ior Court, the nand there to an
swer and defend in an action for
Declaratory Judgment and Equit
able Relief incident thereto, on
the first Monday in February,
1947. as filed in said court by 0.,
A. Selman against you, and oth
ers; and in default thereof the
court will proceed in said case
as the evidence and law may re
quire.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
C. H. PORTER, Judge of said
Court, this Uth day of Septem
ber. 1946.
Filed in said Court, this 11th
dav of September, 1946.
JNO. S. JONES,
Clerk, Superior Court, Chattooga
County, Georgia.
CITATION
GEORGIA. Chattooga County. ,
Whereas, W. B. Martin, Execu
tor of the last will of Emma A.
Martin, represents to the Court
in his petition, duly filed and en
tered on record, that he has fully ,
administered Emma A. Martin’s
i estate: This is therefore to cite
all persons concerned, kindred |
and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said executor i
should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive
Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday in October. 1946.
J. W. KING. Ordinary.
PETITION FOR CHARTER
GEORGIA. Chattooga County
To the Superior Court of Said
County:
A. B. Hammond, Rena B. Ham-)
mond and Moses E. Brinson, all
of Chattooga County, Georgia,
hereinafter called petitioners,
show the following facts:
ONE:
They desire for themselves,
their associates and successors
to be incorporated under the
name of
“RENABIE FARM. INC.”
The principal office and place of ,
business of said corporation shall i
be located in Chattooga County, i
Georgia, with the privilege of es-,
tablishing brancn offices and l
places of business in such other
places as may be determined.
TWO:
The purpose and object of said ;
corporation is pecuniary gain and
profit to its shareholders. The
general nature of the business
to be transacted is. and the cor
porate powers desired, are:
County
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(a) To engage in the general
business of dairying, to include
the buying and selling of cattle,
the construction and mainten
ance of dairy barns, the pur
chase, sale, and use of milking
equipment and all related para
phernalia, delivery trucks, hay.
grain, farming implements and
machinery, and any and all oth
er dairy supplies and equipment,
the sale of milk, cream, butter,
and any and all other dairy prod
ucts and to do any and all things
that may be necessary and con
venient in the ownership and op
eration of such business, as well
as to carry on and conduct gen
eral farming o. such lands as
may be owned, leased, rented or
possessed by said corporation for
the raising, harvesting and sale
of any and all crops and produce.
(b) To acquire by purchase or
lease, all properties, both real
and personal, necessary or con
venient in the operation of the
business of dairy farming and to
dispose of such properties as may
be determined by its governing
authorities.
<c) To contract with any per
sons for the production, storage,
sale and transporting of any and
all dairy products and for the
carrying on and conducting of
a general farming business.
(d) To have all of the powers
and enjoy all of the privileges
enumerated in Sections 22-1827
and 22-1870 of the Code of Geor
gia; and all of the powers and
privileges enumerated in Chap
ters 22-18 and 22-19 of the Code
of Georgia, such powers and
privileges enumerated therein
being hereby made a part here
of to the same extent as if the
same were quoted herein.
THREE-
The time for which said cor
poration is to have existence is
35 years
FOUR-
The amount of the capital with
which the corporation shall be
gin business shall be not less
than $5,000. either in cash or
other assets or a combination of
the two.
FIVE:
The capital stock of said cor
poration shall be divided into
200 shares of common stock of
the face or par value of SIOO.OO
Petitioners desire the privi'ege of
increasing the capital stock of
said corporation to 500 shares of
common stock of the same par
value by a majority vote of the
stock outstanding at the time
at a meeting duly called for the
purpose, under such terms and
conditions as may be adopted at
such meeting.
WHEREFORE, petitioners pray
to be incorporated under the )
name and style aforesaid, with )
all the rights and privileges
herein set out and such addi
tional powers and privileges as
may be necessary, proper or inci
,’ent to the conduct of the busi
c • v’h.ch petitioners are
asking incorporation, and as may
n’lowed like corporations un
der the laws of Georgia as they
now or may hereafter exist
BRINSON & DAVIS
By John W. Davis,
Attorney for Petitioners.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
The foregoing petition of A. B
Hammond. Rena B. Hammond i
and Moses E. Brinson to be incor- I
porated under the name of “Ren- -
able Farm, Inc.,” read and con
sidered. It appearing that said
petition is within the purview and
intention of the laws applicable
thereto, and that al! of said laws
having fully been complied with,
including the presentation of a
certificate from the Secretary of
State as required by Section 22- ;
1803 of the Code of Georgia; it
is hereby ordered, adjudged and*
decreed that all of the prayers)
of said petition are granted and |
said petitioners and their asso
ciates. successors and assigns are
hereby incorporated and made a
body politic under the name and
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| style “Renabie Farm, Inc.”, for i
I and during the period of 35 years, i
with the privilege of renewal at |
the expiration of that time, ac
cording to the laws of Georgia,
and that said corporation is here
by granted and vested with all
the rights and privileges men
tioned in said petition.
Granted at chambers on this,
the 9th day of September, 1946.
C H. PORTER,
J. S. C., R. C.
CITATION
, GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
Whereas, J. A. Scoggins, admin- '
istrator of C. W. Jackson, repre- 1
I sents to the Court in his peti- *
tion, duly filed and entered on 1
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St, New York 5, N. Y To complete complexion beauty uae Palmer’*
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record, that he has fully admin
istered C. W. Jackson’s estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said administra
tor should not be discharged
from his administration and re
ceive Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday in October, 1946.
J. W. KING. Ordinary.
ATHELETES FOOT ITCH
HOW TO STOP IT.
MAKE 5-MINUTE TEST
Get TE-OL at any drug sore. Apply
thia POWERPC I. PENETRATING fungi
< lie Ft I I. HZREXGTH. Reaches MORE
gertna to Kif.l. the itch. Get NEW foot
c-rrfort or your 35e back.
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