PAGE SIX afffflAY SCHOOL LESSON | PAUL CROSSES INTO EUROPE ( International Sunday School Lesson for April 30, 1939 Golden Text: “When he had seen the visjon, straightway we sough to go forth into Mace donia.” —Acts 16:20. Lesson Text: Acts 15:36;16:4-15. Following the Council at Jerusalem, which approved Paul’s work among the Gentiles and endorsed his atti tude in regard to their relationship to the Jewish law and its rites, the great leader returned to Antioch. Here he remained at work in that church with Barnabas, Silas and other leaders. Antioch couldn’t occupy Paul’s en ergies, however. He had the divine fire to reach the Gentile world. He had a consciousness of his destined mission and his first journey had re vealed the possibilities of great achievement for the blessing of man kind. It was not surprising that the energetic Paul soon longed fox activity. To Barnabas, his original partner in the missionary enterprise, Paul suggested a return visit to the churches they had established. At this time Paul had no full conception of his own destiny and only an in tangible determination to keep active. Barnabas was willing, but desired John Mark to go, too, and for this Paul was unwilling, remembering his desertion of their party at Perga. The different viewpoints could not be reconciled. Barnabas, kinsman of John and personally interested, desir ed a second opportunity, but Paul, im personal and coldly logical for his work, disapproved. They separated, forming two parties—Barnabas and John went to Cyprus (of which min istry little is known), and Paul se- 1 Jlected Silas for his associate. Thus ? two groups left Antioch to preach the * new faith instead of one. Paul, with Silas, followed an itin < arary different from the first jour i ney, for they went north and 'vest 5 from Antioch by land, probaoiy pass- j | ing througWTarsus, and after preach nilCpif gmc lifCUn PRICES tWTH THE 3 LOWEST!\ V 4 to jG.reat«st power of any trucks T i . g. '"'iLir ti- '3>ay« fo* itself S*ut of savings! Time poymwiOThrcjtgh our \ jp sf Plan at lowest available rate: *' ! cum. Momg gcffPANY B6MA& smtßtkJ 31 I J C * W nilfl TDiiPlfP TRAILERS I m bmb mUlinb •riesels j \mmsSSS^ I * n °7 '4 ft, *» |ing Syr* and Cilicia traversed the mountains and came to Derbe and Lystra in the order named. At Lys tra their party was enlarged by the addition of Timothy, to whom Paul later wrote an epistle. After preaching in Phryga and Galata, Paul’s plans were to go into the Roman province of Asia, that section east of the Aegean Sea, but “were forbidden of the Holy Ghost.” They then proceeded northward into Mysia, and here they contemplated a tour into Bithynia, a populous region south of the Black Sea, but once again their purpose was overruled and, so they came into Troas. Here they were on historic soil and in closer contact with western society than before, for this was near ancient Troy, famed city in Greek legend, celebrated in Homer’s Iliad. Paul’s purpose had been overruled twice but j full of faith and trustfulness he had subordinated his own ideas to the di vine prompting. Here God inter fered and directed events so that Eu rope and America were to become Christian eventually. How different ly would history have been had Christianity spread eastward. At Troas came to Paul the cele brated vision of the man of Mace donia, uttering his appeal for light and help. Convinced that here was the direction God wanted him to go Paul and his party quickly set sail for European shores. Here in Acts be gins die well-known “we” passages, causing critics to assume that Luke, the author, became a member of the missionary group. Some feel that Luke himself, was the man of Mace donia. Landing at Neapolis, Paul journey ed to Phillippi, another city estab lished in secular history, for here Cassius and Brutus, the Republican, leaders of Rome, had met their crush ing defeat at the hands of the Im ! perialists. Here the first convert on European soil was won, although she was an Asian by birth, when Lydia, a woman of apparent wealth, accepted the new faith. That this first con vert was a woman seems now to have been prophetic of the uplifting and j beneficial influence this religious faith in Jesus was to have on woman’s life. TOE CHOWAN HERALP.EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, APRIL 2T, 1M» Love Duet I Jean Parker and James Ellison in “Zenobia,” with Oliver Hardy and Harry Langdon at Taylor Theatre, Edenton, Sunday. [ RIVER ROAD NEWS I s> Mrs. Jim Peele and Mrs. Robert Morris called to see Mrs. Lloyd Peele Monday afternoon. Mrs. Gilbert Byrum, Mrs. E. L. Byrum and daughter, Thelma, visited Mrs. George Peele Saturday night. Miss Thelma Byrum was the guest of Misses Elizabeth and Helen May Byrum Friday afternoon. Mrs. Herbert Byrum spent a few days last week with Mrs. Lloyd Peele. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Byrum were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Byrum. Mr. and Mrs. Pruden Ashley and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Jim Peele. Mr. and Mps. Raleigh Peele enter tained company Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elbert Peele, Mrs. Percy Nixon, Mrs. E. L. Byrum and, daugh ter, Thelma, and Mrs. Jesse Smith and daughter, Elizabeth, visited Mrs. Lloyd Peele Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Byrum called to see Mrs. Annie M. Byrum Friday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Byrum and children spent with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Byrum. Mrs. Albert Bunch visited Miss Maybelle Bunch Tuesday afternoon. Will Jones called on E. L. Byrum Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peele enter tained company Sunday afternoon. Recipe for Success The man who does a little more than his share each day will even tually succeed.—Atchison Globe. CANDIDATE CARD This is to advise voters in Eden ton that I am a candidate for re election to the office of Council man-at-large in the city election to be held Tuesday, May 2. Ap preciative of past favors, I again solicit voters’ support for this im portant office, which will receive my serious consideration. | 0. B. Perry DUFFYS PILU I# A time-tested prescription used tor genera- Hj tiorv for tbe relief of beud.icb. and biliousness H due tc- constipotion. One or two pills tocK day M relieves tbe stubborn**! cases. At all drug stores 19 i 'T 1 |* CRESWELL 1 4 * Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Harrell, of Mamie, spent the week-end with Dr and Mrs. W. H. Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Walker and children, of Washington, N. C., visit ed friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Phelps returned home Thursday from Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, where she has been for the past two weeks. C. A. Swain, who is employed by a construction company at Hatteras, spent the week-end here with his family. Miss Lillian Cox, of Edenton, was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Tucker. Miss Virginia Phelps was the din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bachman, at Columbia, Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Bolling left Wednesday for her summer home in the western part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bray end Mrs. Jennie Hopkins, of Roper, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hopkins and family. , Little Ronnie Pritchette is confined L to his bed with tonsilitis. , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nlooney and family, of Plymouth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Norman Sunday* Fred Williams, of Windsor, visited his mother, Mrs. Sallie Williams, on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Williams has ; been ill at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Prtichette, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spruill and Mrs. W. . A. Spruill were guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. H. W. Norman Sunday. ANTELOPE CAUSES WRECK Rawlins, Wyo.—-When the automo bile driven by C. E. Okerberg hit an antelope, the antelope was killed, the automobile wrecked and Okerberg suffered eight broken ribs. , 1 MERRY HILL f Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hollowell and daughter, Esther Wake, of Republi can, were dinner quests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Adams on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Godwin, of 1 Ahoskie, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nor ■ man Keeter and John Keeter Sunday. Miss Ruth Hollowell and Miss Celia ! Garren were week-end guests of Miss ' Hollowell’s parents, near Hertford. Mrs. T. E. Bowen spent Wednesday and Thursday in Windsor with rela -1 tives. T. A. 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Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bunch and | daughter, Ella Ruth, spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. John Newbern, at Colerain. Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bunch, of Chowan County, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Coffield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cobb, their daughter, Thelma, and Cennie Phelps visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pierce, at Colerain, Sunday. Miss Christine Perry, accompanied by friends, visited Miss Annie Louise Perry, at E. C- T. C., Greenville, on Sunday. Mrs. Virgie Baker and son, Jerry, spent the week-end with relatives in Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baker and chil dren, of Suffolk, Va., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Miles White and son, of Windsor, were guests of Mrs. J. W. White on Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. J. Q. Andrews and children, of Parmele, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Phelps on Sunday. H. R. 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