Newspapers / Polk County News and … / July 24, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 1 ? ?TtOVED UNIFORM WTDdUTXHUl . fB j REV P. B. FITZ'\\*ATER, D.D,. Dean the Evening School, Moody Bible In KStata of Chicago.) 4$, 1 9 2-# Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for July 27 THE TEMPTATION OF JESUS XKSSON TEXT? Matt. 4:1-11. GOLOEX TEXT? "For in that lie Jtimaeif hath suffered being tempted, JHe i? nWe to succour them that are ?enipit'd." ? Heb. 2:18. ?PRIMARY TOPIC ? Jesus Refuses to 3o Wrong. JUNIOR TOPIC ? Josus Conquers the Temyiter. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP 3C? Jesus Shows Us How to Overcome Temptation. TOl'NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ? Victory Over the Tempter. I. fts Purpose (v. 1). The Holy Spirit led Illm Into the wilderness with the specific purpose That Hp there moot and overcome the *ne whose works He came to de stroy (Ileh. 2:14). His temptation was not a preparation for Ills work, as usually thought, but ratlier the opening ?f the dreadful conflict between Christ and Satan, \Vhich was to issue in Sa tan's defeat. It was not to (est Jesus to find out as to whether He would rtaiHi fast ? to see whether He would mn. The eternal purpose of God as to rrwfwnption, absolutely could not fail. :Jt nns rather to exhibit Him as an ob ject upon which faith might rest, to ibow that a union between God and aaaD had been effected which would insure man's reconciliation. ? il. The Conflict (vv. 2-11). 3i The Combatants (v. 1). (1) Jesus Christ. Jesus Christ, the I>ivine Man, Is now entering upon His mediatorial work. He went immedi ately from the place of anointing and ieavenly recognition as the Son of flod to meet the arch-enemy of the 05) The Devil. He was a real per son and. while always filled with cun ning and malice. In this rase the inltia five was taken by the Lord. He was dragged into the presence of Jesus Christ and forced into the struggle. 2. The P.attle Ground (v. 1). It was !n the wilderness of Judea. The first man was tempted in a garden with the Ttost pleasant surroundings and failed. The second man was tempted in a barren wilderness, surrounded by wild leasts, and gloriously triumphed. 3. The Method of Attack (vv. 2-10). ftnce as our Redeemer Christ sus tained a threefold relationship, the Son Man, Son of God and as Messiah, jach one was made a ground of attack. il) As Son of Man (vv. 2. 3). This was a test of the reality of His human ly. To demonstrate whether the hu manity which He obtained through the irfrgm birth was real, the appeal was miade to the Instinct of hunger. Hun ger is not the result of-sln. While the appetite is not sinful, to have satisfied lit in a wrong way would have been am. - f2) Son of God (vv. 5. 0). This was m test as to whether the personality which had come from heaven and taken upon itself humanity was divine. Tlie Devil quoted from a Messianic ysalm to get Him to presume upon fJod's care. God does care for His wn, hot to neglect common precau tion? to do the uncalled for thing? jost to put God's promise to a test Is jfn and death. Satan tempts men to day to do the spectacular things in or der to get publicity, to gain the ears ?f the people. <3) As Messiah (vv. 8, 9). Christ's mission as the Messiah was to recover this world from the Deyil. The Devil ?ffered to surrender to Him on the simple condition that He. would adopt ftis method, thus obviating the neces sity of the cross. The kingdoms were really Christ's and He knew that tbev would ultimately become His. The In ducement was to get Immediate posses sion without the sufferings of the rrvss. 4. The Defense (vv. 4, 7. 10). Christ ?et the enemy each time and repulsed Ms attack with the Word of God. Kach Jirue He said, "It Is written" and quoted from Deuteronomy, the book which the higher critics would dis credit. Christ had enough confidence ta it to use it in this, tlie most crucial, liour of the world's history. 5. The Issue (v. 11). <1) Satan vanquished. The enemy was completely routed. The strong aian was so bound that the spoiling of 3ns house was possible. (2) Angels came and ministered unto, Him. This event was so notable that these glorious beings were sent from heaven to give It recognition and to minister unto the triumphant King. Man's Sorrows Man's sorrows are a mystery, but that sinners should not have sorrows were a sadder mystery still. And God pleads with us all not to lose the good of our experiences of the bitterness of sfn by our levity or our blindness to their meanings.? Alexander Maclaren. A Prayer We pray Thee; O God, that Thou wilt help us to* be faithful, earnest and true in alJ of our work, whatever It may be. Clear Conscience Lots of people regard a clear con jwfrnce as mop*; of a' luxury than a necessity. Considering Others 3t Is always easier to discuss the of others, than to do our own. New Automatic *13" Battery Cut-Off ? * * J -;Tf ' Short Circuit May Cost Own er Several New Tube# ? Precaution Is Best With vacuum tubes at $5 each, It would seem worth while that the own er of a multltube set take precaution to see that the "B" battery voltage Is not accidentally applied to the flla-, ment circuit. When the modern bare bus-bar wiring Is used in a set It Is highly Important that the "B" battery be disconnected while changing tubes or making adjustments, for tho slip of a screwdriver or pliers can canst a short circuit that may cost the own er several new tubes. No protective method was followed by the writer, until one day It was forgotten, with the result that two tubes went. My set Is now equipped with the auto matic "B" battery cut-off, as Illus trated. A few pieces of spring brass Battery Cut-Off. and a little time was all that was nec essary, and I can now change tubes or make adjustments without fear of endangering the tubes, for the act or opening the cabinet lid automatically disconnects the "B" battery, while upon closing it the set is again ready for action. The diagram should be I self-explanatory. Two small brass plates are screwed to the back of the cabinet. They are spaced about *4 Incii apart, the one being connected to the "B" battery, while the other Is wired to the "B" battery binding post of the set. A spring brass strip of the shape shown is fastened to the hinged lid In such a position that when the lid is closed It will close the circuit between the two brass strips. All of the parts day be small and neat, and when mounted near the corner of the cabinet are not in the way." The own er of a set so equipped need no longer | be in fear of burned-out tubes. ? Radio j News. j Selective Two-Circuit Tuner With One Control Many radio fans, after having vain ly tried to master the mystery of tun ing a three-circuit tuner, have wished for some selective two or three-circuit tuner that would only require one tuning control. Up until the present time this Ideal has not been realized, but it is now possible to build a good selective two-circuit tuner that hai only one control. The diagram for this receiver is giv en in Fig. 1. From the diagram It will be seen that an untuned primary Is us?d and that the tickler coll Is wound directly over the secondary coil. This placement of the tickler coll reduces the number of turns necessary. The tuning coll for .this set may be built according to the following in structions : The tube upon which the colli are wound may be either cardboard or composition. The diameter of tills coll is 27/s Inches, the length Is 3% inches. At one end of the tube the primary coil is wound. This consists of six turns of No. 24 D. C. C. wire. This same wire Is used throughout the coll construction.' At the other end of th? tube a coil of nine turns is wound. | This coil Is tapped at the sixth turn. J A layer of light paper should be placed over these two colls and then the secondary coll can be wound on the tube. The secondary consists of sixty turns of wire. This coll is start ed at the end of the tube upon which th? primary coil was wound. It is ' wound over the primary coll at the start and over the tickler at the oth er end. The tuning condenser has a ca pacity of .0005 mfd. It Is advisable to use a low loss condenser In this set. ? New York Herald. Loud Speaker "Kink" The radio fan may Install a loud jpfaker in any room of Ills home If wires from the set are run along the baseboards^, of the rooms and taps taken off wherever it is desired to place the speaker. Ordinary twisted lamp cord will serve the purpose of feeder wire. When the loud speaker is plugged In the tuning will have to be changed slightly, as the capacity of the co ids offsets the positions of the Alals. - ? En Fete for Japanese Crown Prince Tokyo en fete tor the wedding of the crown prince. In the wide plaza in front of the imperial palace a pavilion was erected specially for the occasion und there the crown urine*1 and his bride received the homage of the people. Mother and Children Win Beauty Prize A $10,000 prize, offered to the most beautiful mother with the most beau tiful children was awarded to Mrs. A. C. Gandy of Richmond, Ind., and her two children. The picture shows How ard Chandler Christy finishing a por trait of the group with Mrs. Gaudy and her two children, Joe, two an<' a half, and Ann, four years, posing. Annual Ceremony at Ostend The#Holy Lanib and the Hible being carried through the streets of Ostenil c.uring the annual ceremony of the blessing of the sea. Prayer is offered for n plentiful harvest of fish and freedom from storms. Best Judges of Live Stock - * ? ? * * ? ? ; - i -* -.w ? ? . ? ? v Three high school boys from Whiteside county, 111., Donald Williams and Llwyn Folkers of Sterling and Harold Gaulrapp of Rock Falls, won the in ternational live stock Judging contest at Hay ward Heath, England. The boys won a gold trophy presented by the Londop Daily Mall. The boyg are shown ??tth their coaches, L. O. Wise and Prof. C. S. Rhode. ? CHINESE STAGE STAR Miss Lee Sut Mul, eighteen, pretty Chinese actress and the most sought after Chinese actress that ever came into the United States, sailed to China on the Pacific mail liner Presl I dent Pierce. But accompanying the young ludy was her husband. Tom Sum Tom. wealthy cotton -grower of Mexicnli, Cal. ' PRINCE TO BE PRIEST ,o " ?* ^ . Crown Prince ; George of Saxony, who is about tb' become a priest Id order to save the soul of his mother, the former Queen Louise, who eloped with an Italian pianist 21 years* ngo. His mother, still living, is now eking out a bare living in Brussels, where she is giving piano and French les sons. The young man is thirty-one years old. v/j % i?; 5^, rha thc inflan,,.: the tr 011 !f ttucott an,J reinf0r *:r ^ i P;'OTs?f^ 'J"na d?^u weather ^ Tablets Sold Ev{ <y:-<? SHSiSfilfc or Li ^her, When Baby Frett from teething, feverishness, cold. coiict stomach and bowel irregularities ' nothing that wi thtjij ' ginj ^ quicker relief than -.J] DR. THORNTON'S ^ EASY TEEIgl A famous baby's specialist's prescript^ successfully used for 15 years. Asr? powder that children like? takes thepi^ of Castor Oil. Contain? no opiatei or Ur*. ful drugs. Package, 25c, at your drugg?. If it fails to help, your money refill Naturally Teacher ? u'liat supports ! ho sua a the sky? Bright I ?ny ? 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Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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July 24, 1924, edition 1
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