The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1935 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Red River County Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Red River County Public Library.
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...... improved
UNIFORM international
School Lesson
A**
Lease* far September 15
1 . n>
Oar thanks are extended to W.
|— B. Billups far a meat of fine romt-
TIMOTHY
iagean.
L
Mia. Eau*? Cm. 93. died at
Cooper this week, bavin* 120
descend ants. This woman has ser-
LESSON TEXT—11 Timothy
GOLPE.Y TEXT—Give .iillgoace to
proMat tkyvolf approved onto God. •
workman that n««<l*th not to ho
tangling aright thn word of
truth. B Ttmothr ML
PIUBtART TOPIC— Tho Buy Timothy.
JUNIOR TOPIC—A Missionary tn tt>«
ved nobly.
1
Making.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Training for Servico.
.I.-.—/
$ !
g-r, _ ■
#
the past five years in nearly every
section; In same places *e nmeh
■i 40 per cent.
.
The government cotton esti-
mate Monday «*s 11,489,000. a
300.000 reduction, most of which
reduction was for Terns. The
Bankhead allotment is only 10,
600.000 hales this year.
The legislature meets Monday
to accomplish a big job and no
matter how soon they agree and
complete their task they will be
censored. The Ihtuot problem hill
never he solved to the satisfaction
N a!l. Then comes the pension
and the fee system, both have ob-
stacles.
if4
-;:gy.y
Huey Long, Louisiana political
dictator, died early -Tuesday
morning, after being shot Sunday
night. Long was a strong charac-
ter and whether you disagreed
irith him or believed in him. one
could not help but ammre him for
his achievements and his rise to
power. He is one man that can-
not be replaced, for there has
never been another Huey Long.
*His body is being btoried today in
the shadow of the State Capitol
His asaailant was killed with bul-
lets from machine guns of Long's
body guards and his funeral w
attended by large crowds and hia
grave banked with flowers.
Prospers
Pineapple
w--
«: k "■
’
|NLT pnwptrwM people coald
U afford to eat pineapple before
ttte Invention of canning. Poets
used ft a* a aymbot tor the rare
and imorions—bat kings and mil-
lionaire* ate-it. Balzac tie Timed a
scheme for getting rick b; raising
pineapple under glass, in the Paris
suburbs, bat the pineapples let
him down. They preferred Ha-
waiian unnhine.
Today, however, pineapples bate
become so prontpenras that they
cad afford to contribute their gold
to sii—tUe gold of health and ap-
petite. On the runny aalt-breeae
® - tries of Hawaii they ripen in such
■handsaw that caanr» can afford
___ to gather oaJy the Tery beat of
-the fine crop..pack them in cans
and send them to ns at exceed-
ingly low co*.
Share Their Wealth
To keep pace with the prosper-
ity at pineapple, dietftt**?" de-
. \.{r~ rising new ways to «se them, so
that’ they may eontfnne to bring
i their wealth to opr table Perhaps
yon will say. “They are so deli-
cious jost as they come from the
|gf If
6; . I *
m1
■ i
HEVS . ■ -S'
In Bam* and Church.
Timothy’s training would be the
proper training for every child. In
the measure that sneb training fee gtr-
sn there would be a more abundant
supply of. Christian, workers.
I. Timothy’s Parentage (Acts 18.1).
Bis father was a Greek and his
mother a brlievtng Jewess. On his
mother’s side at least, he had a godly
ancestry rsaaHy the influence of the
mother makes the son. A pious moth
er and a pious grandmother were back
of Timothy.
II. Timothy’s Training (II Tim. 1:5;
5:11.15).
A wise and faithful mother and
grandmother carefully nurtured him tn
God'g Word Through this training, he
knew'' the Scriptures from his child-
hood. The faith which came to him
from his grandmother through his
mother did not come through the laws
*f heredity, but through careful train
tng and teaching. Grace Is not re-
ceiaed by the laws of here<lity. The
factors involved in his training were
a godly ancestry, a home where God
was feared, and a diligent study of
the Scriptures.
lit Timothy's Caif (Acts 18:1-3).
While on his second missionary
Journey tn company with Silas. Paul
found Timothy at Lystra near Derbe.
Perhaps he had been converted on
Paul’s first missionary journey, bat,
hearing s favorable report of him by
the brethren, Paul circumcised him so
as not to offend the Jews because h*
father was a Greek. This was not con-
trary te the decision of the Jerusalem
council. It was a case where concili-
ation could be made without compro-
mise of truth.
IV. Timothy's Character.
1. Of a retiring disposition (IT Tim.
1:8). He had received a gift from God
at the hands of the apostles, but It
needed to be stirred op; that Is, fanned
Into a Came. Such a temperament
would mature la touch with a great
personality tike Paul.
2. Courageous (ft Tim. 2:1-8). Har-
ing been stirred up, he was freed from
the spirit of fear and deliberately iden-
tified himself with Paul |n his suffer-
ing and trials.
3. Faithful. He continued in the
difficult field of Ephesus during many
years. He was the only man of the
needed fidelity to minister to the Phtl-
Ippiahs fPhlL 2:20). The secret of his
faithfulness In such a position was his
«■ the Weed of God.
VL
X
mm. *as>.
2. As pastor of the church at Ephe-
sus. Here be laboaad for many years,
tactfully meeting the difficulties of that
great church. The Christian minister
must believe In the Scriptures as God »
Word and he able to rightly divide
them so as to meet the need of those
who hear him.
VI. Paul’s Farewell Message te Tim-
othy (II Tim. 1:1-14).
J. Personal relationship (vv. J, 2).
Timothy was Paul’s spiritual son,
therefore a peculiar love went out to
him. This strong affection whs a vi-
tal factor M Influencing Timothy’s life.
2. PsuItT
fvv. 3-5).
a. . Prayer for him. While a pris-
oner In a lonely dungeon, he thinks
of Timothy and prays for him.
b. Longed to see him. This reveals
the vital reciprocal affection between
Paul and Timothy, and also PanFs In-
ner self. Be was Intensely human.
3i Gives Timothy Earnest Counsel
(wr. 8-14).
a. To Stir up the divine gift within
him (vT, 8. T). To stir up means to
fan Into flame. Enthusiasm of the
ChristHba worker has a tendency to
wane and, therefore, needs to be con-
stantly stirred up.
b. Be not ashamed (w. 8-12). Be
most he wfiring to suffer affliction for
Christ's saW
e Hold fast the essential .truths of
the gospel (tv. 12, 14). This means,
the fundamental truths of Christianity.
Including the incarnation, atonement,
resurrection, and coming again of
Jeans Christ These doctrines have
been committed to God’s servant* as
precises deposits. Servants of Christ
are charged with the solemn obligation
sf guarding them as the shepherd
Ms sheep or the soldier that
ms beta eommltred onto Mm.
deep Interest In Timothy
YOUR CHURCH
CALLS YOU
What are you going to do about it?
i • '
Steadfast through all upheavals of the centuries - -
enduring while dynasties, nations and governments
have come and gone - - the Comforter, the Haven of
the Distressed, the Eternal Beacon of Courage for
the Future.
Your Church Is This And More
Are You As Loyal As You Might Be
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Bp ......S
fe~-—:
■
.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
It won’t do you any harm and it may do you
A WORLD OF GOOD
“Just around the corner, only down the street,
There's an organ playing wonderfully sweet.
There the bell is calling from our worldly ways,
There the congregation sings its songs of praise
“There the good old Gospel lifts the hearts of men,
Gives them consolation, gives them hope again;
Just around the corner, just across the square,
^ There's a place of worship, there's a house of prayer.
“Rest ahd recreation everyone requires;
But at times the spirit, like the body tires.
When your heart is heavy, when your life is flat,
Why not go to church Sunday? Ever thought of that?"
uf 1-* c75 dZ cri fr"*
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The Detroit News-Herald (Detroit, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1935, newspaper, September 12, 1935; Detroit, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth902150/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Red River County Public Library.