Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, December 5, 1946
Hon
International Sunday School
Lesson for Dec. 8, 1946
Golden Text: “Let us walk
becomingly, as in the day.”—
Romans 13:13.
Lesson Text: I Cor. 11:20-27;
Romans 13:13-14; Eph. 5:18-21.
Our reference from Corinthi
ans show how the spirit of a pa
gan world can make its way into
the innermost shrine of Chris
tian worship and defile it. The
Corinthians to whom Paul was
writing considered themselves
Christians but were so complete
ly self-centered, so satisfied in
their own comfortable existence,
that they were completely un
moved by the needs and feelings
of those not so fortunately cir
cumstanced. They had lost sight,
also, of the spiritual meaning of
the most sacred rite of the
Christian religion, the Lord’s
Supper, which, to them, had be
come an occasion for gluttonous
eating and drinking.
Paul, in his letter of rebuke to
them, goes back to the origin of
the institution of the Supper
and outlines, step by step, the
deep spiritual meaning of the
ordinance. He pointed out that
this sacred service commemo
rates what Jesus did for all and
was not to be debased by self
ishness, gluttony and drunken-
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ness. There are, of course, other
ways to unworthily partake of
the Lord's Supper. In a spirit of
quiet reverence, each one should
realize that he, or she, is par
ticipating in an act of worship
ping through symbols named by
Jesus Himself.
We should not interpret Paul’s
word “unworthily,” in reference
o tne Lord’s Supper, to mean
that we must be sinless to take
the bread and cup. If we are to
mterpret it thus, no one of us
could consider ourselves worthy.
Each should partake of the
Lord’s Supper as believers desir
ing to more deeply appreciate
his sacrifice for us and to com
mune more sincerely with him.
In the two verses we have
rom Paul’s letter to the Chris
tians in Rome, we are told how
Christians should deport them
selves at all times. Moffatt’s
translation gives this selection
thus: “Let us live decorously as
in the open light of day —no
revelry or bouts of drinking, no
debauchery or sensuality, no
quarrelling or jealousy. No, put
on the character of the Lord Je
sus Christ, and never think how
to gratify the cravings of the
flesh.”
Paul speaks of conduct as a
walk some 33 times in his let
ters. Os his advice to “put ye on
the Lord Jesus Christ.” F. B.
Meyer has this to say: “How con
stantly we are rushing into life
with all its demands, halt-dress
ed!” When we are proud, we
have left out Christ’s humility;
when we are morally weak, we
have forgotten to put on Christ
as our strength; when we fall in
some temptation, we have failed
to put on Christ, as the comple
ment to all demands; when
there is lack in us of the sweet
ness, reasonableness and loveli
ness of Jesus, it is because we
have forgotten to put on his
‘meek, quiet spirit.’ Let us ‘put
on the Lord Jesus Christ,’ and
every part of his vesture.”
It is not necessary to turn this
discussion into a preachment
against the drinking of alcohol
or intemperance in any form. If
anyone who calls himself a
Christian follows the admoni
tions of Paul outlined above, he
will have the strength necessary
to forego the temptations to
gluttony, drunkenness and ac
companying evils.
To accomplish this, Paul ad
v.ses, ‘Be lined with the Spirit.”
By this, he means to live so sim
piy and purely that you can at
any time speak to God in prayer
and the strength received from
such communion will assure one
of overcoming temptations.
Someone has said that the
Christian should “be so busy do
ing the work of God that he just
hasn’t enough time left to be do
ing the work of the devil.”
In asking the question, “Where
do you live?” Roy L. Smith de
clared: “Some men live in the
dining room of their lives the
whole year through. What they
eat and drink are the biggest is
sues of lire for them. Their whole
education is in their tongue.
“Other men spend their whole
existence in the basements of
their lives keeping company with
dark and foul things that are
never brought up to the light to
day consorting with passions
appetites of which their best
friends know nothing.
“But those who have found
life most satisfying, most re
warding, are those who live in
the library, the music room, the
living room and the study. Life,
like the Father’s house, is full of
‘many rooms,’ and every man
who seeks the beautiful, the pure
and the holy may find the room
where these things are.”
Where do you live?
DALE CARNEGIE
Idea That Served Armed Forces
A few years ago, John W.
Speaker, in Wisconsin, went on a
picnic. When he and his friends
got to the place in the woods,
they wanted to start a fire. But
the wood was too moist and so
were the leaves and moss; and
there was no paper available.
No fire.
Mr. Speaker got to thinking
about this. If he had that trou
ble, why other people must have
it too. He decided to invent some
kind of stove that a person could
use anywhere in any weather; a
stove that wouldn’t weigh much.
He did. Instead of mooning
around about the idea, he per
fected it, patented it, began to
manufacture a “vest - pocket
stove.
The people who used this out
fit were hunters, fishermen,
hikers, the outdoors crowd.
Then came Pearl Harbor
Suddenly there was the prob
lem of getting a small, light,
compact “field stove” for the
service men. So Mr. Speaker put
his stove in his pocket and hied
off to Washington and showed
his midget stove to the bigwigs.
They were interested but said
“Too big. Make it smaller, then
come back.”
And that’s what he did. Took
it back and again they said.
“Too big.”
He made it smaller; so small
it would slip into a coat pocket.
At last the Government men
said, “This is it.” Then he began
to manufacture the stoves for
Government orders. It became
most valuable, for it was found
that the armed forces moved so
fast that the field kitchen could
not keep up with them. Then it
was that Mr. Speaker’s stove be
gan going into the foxholes. If
a man bailed out, the stove went
with him. For that is really what
the device is now —a pocket
stove. It folds up like an accor
dion, and can be opened when
time to cook comes.
So there is the start of an idea
—an idea a man thought of
while he was on a picnic and its
finish is that it is helping our
armed forces.
LEGALNOTICES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
In Superior Court of Chattooga
County, Ga. February Term,
1947.
RUTH EDGE ARP vs. BOYCE
ARP.
To BOYCE ARP, Defendant in
Said Matter:
You are hereby commanded to I
be and appear at the next term
of the Superior Court of Chat
tooga County, Georgia, to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff,
mentioned in the caption, in her
suit against you for divorce.
Witness the Hon. C. H. Porter,
Judge of said Court. This 15th
day of October, 1946.
JOHN S. JONES. Clerk,
Superior Court.
Brinson & Davis, Attorneys.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
All persons indebted to the es
tate of J. O. Tinney, deceased,
are hereby notified to immedi
ately make payment of said in
debtedness to the undersigned
All persons having any claim of
any nature against the estate of
said J. O. Tinney, deceased, are
hereby notified to file same im
mediately with the undersigned.
This 26th day of October, 1946.
WALTER B. SHAW,
Administrator of the Estate of J.
O. Tinney. 6t/Decs
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