/ M ALAKOFF NEWS
11
HD
• $
Bh s Two
wu about
rqmdy to olome out !~
when he was
vfnced that he should
put in a telephona and
advo fso his
~oaz has Jt~t ~ tw6
clwks this week.
GULF STATES
TELEPHONE CO.
DR. JOE B. WILLIAMS
Specializing in correcting
defects of vision
with glassqs
Every Monday
At Main Hotel Malakoff, Tex.
THE GREATER
Athens, Texas
TO-DAY
And Saturday, Sept. 28--
With Warner Baxter and
Ketti Gallian
Saturday Night 10:45 Show
And Sunday Matinee
With Tom Brown
Come at 9:30 each Saturday
ight and see two shows for
25c
Monday and Tuesday
Sept. 30--0¢t. 1
A Great Star A Great Show
W ill Rogers
in
Round the Bend
With Anne Shirley
aeh Monday and TUesday
an outstanding picture
Wednesday, Oct. 2--
Tingling Mystery !
Thunder In
the Night
With Edmund Lows, Karen
Merely and Una O'Connor
l aeh Wednesday is 10c day.
Thursday, Oct. 3-
R A Jamboree of Joy!
edheads on Parade
With John
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY
CHOOL
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Member of F~ulty, Moody Bible
Institute of Chicago.
~), Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for September 29
JOHN (THE MINISTER AND HIS
PEOPLE)
LESSON TEXT--Third Epistle of
John.
GOhDEN TEXT--Beloved, imitate not
that which is evil, but that which ia
good. He that doeth good is of God:
he that doeth evil hath not seen God.---
Ill John ll.
PRIMARY TOPIE--A Letter From
John.
JUNIOR TOPIC--WIth Ink and Pen.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP*
IC--Making Our Church Friendly.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IC--A Friendly and Hospitable Church.
I. Personal History.
1. He was the son of Zebedee and
brother of the apostle James (Matt.
4:21). The implication is that his fa-
ther was In easy circumstances, rot lie
had boats and hired servants (Mark
1:19, 20).
2. He was a disciple of John the
Baptist (John 1:35-40). This was *a
most valuable training, for John was
a man sent from God (John 1:6). The
fiery eloquence of the Baptist no doubt
profoundly impressed him.
3. He was called to follow Jesus
(Matt. 4:21. 22). IIe was first called
Into the relationship of a disciple. AS
a disciple he came to know Jesus per-
sonally.
4. Appointed as an apostle (Matt.
10:2), Having been tested as a dl.~
clple, he now is appointed as an
apostle (Mark 3:13-19 ; Luke 6:13-16).
II. His Character.
1. He was reserved. That is, he
was decidedly reticent about hhnself.
He speaks of hhnself as "the disciple
whom Jesus loved" and "that otJmr
disciple."
2. He possessed a rare gift of pene.
trative Insight. The truths set forth
in his writings did not come as a re-
sult of reasoned Judgment, but of pene-
trative insight. He was Indeed a seer.
3. He was thoroughly masculine.
Christian art does him a thorough in-
Justice In portraying him as effemi-
nate. He was intense, vehement in his
temperament. He was truly a "son of
thunder," as Christ declared (Mark
3:17).
ill, Some Instances of Behavior.
1. Intolerance of irregular service
(Luke 9:49. 50). There was a certain
disciple who seems to have been intel-
ligently witnessing and God had hon-
ored hls testimony with power to cast
out devils. John forbade him because
he was not working with them.
2. His righteous indignation dis-
played (Luke 9:51-56). When Jesus
had set his face toward Jerusalem
some Samaritans refused to extend
hospitality to him. This treatment of
his Master so aroused the anger of
John and James that they desired to
call down fire from heaven to burn
them up. This action grew out of
John's great love for his Master.
3. John's care of Christ's mother
(John 19:25-27). From the cross Jesus
beheld his mother and committed her
to the tender care of John. The In-
tense love that he had for his Lord
would move him to express the tender-
est affection for his mother.
IV. HIs Third Epistle.
This Is one of the three private Epis-
tles of the New Testament and gives
us a look into the early church life
and also a picture of the aged apostle.
This Epistle consists of the following
parts:
1. The salutation (vv. 1-4). This
letter was addressed to Galus, with the
fervent wish that his temporal pros-
perity and physical health would be
measured by the measure of the in-
crease of his spirituality. His supreme
Joy was to hear that his children were
walking in the truth.
2. HIs praise for Galus (vv. 58).
This praise was for the hospitality
which Gaius showed toward some trav-
eling evangellstL In spite of the pp-
position of s certain prominent mem-
ber of the church. Gaius received these
preachers Into his home, To. receive
God's messengers into our homes and
send them forth on their Journey is a
deed worthy of God. One o~ the best
ways to help the truth is to show hoa-
pitallty to Its messengers.
3. His condemnation of Dlotrephes
(vv. 9, 10). The sin of this man was
his over-weenlng self-confidence and
arrogance. He loved to have the place
of pre-eminence; therefore, for that
reason he refused to receive these trav-
eling evangelists and expelled from
the church those who had received them
Into their homes. He even maliciously
attacked John the beloved pastor. His
spirit of pride moved him to acts of
tyranny toward others.
4. His commendation of Demetrius (v.
12). Demetrius was perhaps the bear-
er of this letter. John gives the assur-
ance that Demetrius was of good report
among all men. His life of good deeds
proved that he was in fellowship with
GocL
Joys
We should publish our Joys and con-
ceal our griefs.
The worse the passage, the more
welcome the port.
Joy and sorrow are next-door neigh-
bors.
Joy which we cannot share with oth.
era Is only half enjoyed.
Enthusiasm
To have true enthusiasm, we must
have faith, assurance, hope, reliance
and confidence in our own loyalt,v and
aMU~ ...........
9
O
The Greatest Show on Earth
Ringling Bros. and Barnum and will arrive on four long, railroad
Bailey Combined, Presenting trains ofdohble-lenuth steel cars,
Hundreds of New Foreign Fea- carrying 1600 people, 1006 men-
tures, in Seven.Ring and Stagelagerie annimals, seven herds of
Program Declared to Be FifleM elephants, and 709 horses, to say
nothing of 31 big tents and count-
in History. less tons of riggings, grandstands
properties and paraphernalia.
Offering its million of patrons New Eurnpean troupes are the
the largest and best program in Walkmirs, Antaleks, Romeos,
its brilliant annals, the mighty
Ringling Bros and Barnum &
Bailey Combined Circus, is sche-
duled to exhibit in Tyler, Thurs-
day, October 3, and on that date
the world's largest big top will
be filled with sensational new
features from all over the globe,
including the top-most arenic acts
of every European nation, except
Denmark. "
Maschinos, Polls, Buemrangs,
Demenatis, Willos, Lauries, and
Torrence -- Dolores -- sensational
aerial and acrobatic novelty off-
erings. The largest aerial ballet
ever produced, led by the Lydia,
the Rooney, the Anneta and Nell-
eta troupes, and the largest lib.
erty horse act ever seen are new
acts from abroad.
Mlle. Gillette. who leaps from
l the dome of the big top; the eta.
ris, who fly in masses an
aerial cross; the two Wallenda
troupes in new hair-rising high
wire feats; Dorothy Herbert, rid.
ing reinless hurdling horses over
fire jumps; the great Con Col-
sane, forward somersaulting star
of the tight wire; the largest ac-
robatic display ever seen, with
the Yacopis, the Danwills, the
Uyenos. the Yea Kams, the
Demenatis, the Hadjis Hassans;
the celebrated Loyal-Repenskis,
the famed Rieffenachs and the
great Waiters, bareback riding
stars; the two Guice Troupes of
comedy aerial flyers on the lofty
bars; the Flying Concellos. with
Antoinette.only girl to ever ac-
complish a two-and.a-half somer.
saultto hand.to.hand catch; the
famed Flying Comets; Hugo and
Marie. who are fired in a split
second from the mouth of a can-
non across the uoper reaches of
the big top these are but a few
of the preeminent artists am(n
the 800 performers with The
Greatest Show on Earth-Ring-
ling Bros and Barnum & Bailey,
Still another feature is Col. Tim
McCoy. the screen's most out-
standing western star, of the
world--cowboys, cowgirls, Cos-
sacks, Mexican vacqueros, Aus-
tralian bushrangers and Plain
Indians. Col. McCoy, scout, sol-
dier and friend of the Indian,
idol of American youth, will also
present his Indian Village in the
center of the vast menagerie
oval,
1
COMPLETE SETS OF;
' Wm.IIOEEB & Sm
SILVERWARE
~, coupoa, ,a ,p ,e&.
OAIINATION FLOIIR
A. W. Leopard
Fancy Groceries
Malakoff
l ii I I
I MORE and more people are learning that the best p/ace in
A.v J. town to get a used car is at the nearest Chevrolet Dealer's.
4
Visit him--see his wide selection of Guaranteed OK Used Cars
--and you, too, will get a better buy--the make you want, the
model you want, at the price you want to pay!
And what's more, you will get a ear that's guaranteed to be in
A-1 condition, for all cars bearing this famous Red OK Tag
have been carefully checked and conditioned by your Chevrolet
Dealer, and carry his personal guarantee.
See him and buy one of these fine Guaranteed OK Used Cars
at lowest prices--today!
1
MAKE
YOU,.WANT
MODEL YOU WANT
,TO
YOU .WANT
I.
1934 CHEVRULET Master Coach- 1935 CHEVROLET Master Coach--
Read that price! See this practical- If .you want a good car, grasp this
ly new ear. You'll prefer it to any one. You'll be proud of its appear-
thing the market offers. Sd fl ante and performance.
This sale only ............. "rvY Reduced for quick sale ..... "r|ql
1935 CHEVROLET DeLuxe Tudor
--Used only few miles.
In excellent condition ......
1933 FORD TUDOR--An opportun-
ity for someone to pick
up a real car value .........
1931 FORD ROADSTER--Here's a
snappy little car that will delight
you. Its sturdy engine provides am-
ple speed and power.
Real bargain at ..........
1934 CHEVROLET Standard Coach
--New tires and in per- $
feet condition .............
1934 FORD TUDOR-- Here's s real
baruain in a practically new Ford
for some lucky buyer. Its in excel.
lent condition mechan-
ically and appearance___
1929 FORD TRUCK-Good tires, an
unusual truck bargain $,
at this price ...............
1934 CHEVROLET Master Coupe--
In excellent condition, just traded
in. It is for sale with an OK that
counts to the lucky buyer $
at this low price ...........
1933 CHEVROLET Standard Coupe
--No car on the market offers such
value at this special price. It has
a roomy Fisher body that
provides riding comfort ....
1933 FORD COUPE-Its large rear
deck will seclude many cumbersome
packages. Its appearance is smart
and attractive. Hurry-- Sd
On sale now at only ........
1933 CHEVROLET Coach--Act to-
day if you want to buy a slightly
used car at such a low price. Many
extras included. A real $d
bargain at ................
O
Telephone 22
Malakoff, Tex
I
I
