Henderson daily dispatch., February 23, 1934, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

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PAGE TWO
The Twelve Sent Forth ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON And Alfred J. Buescher j
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The spiritual leaders of the people opposed Jesus
bitterly For this reason he was moved with
compassion as he saw the multitudes who seemed
to him like great Hocks of sheep without a shep
herd He aaid, "The harvest U plenteous but the
laborers are few’’
srrpßMjgmifr
v OtietmDeil
REAP Tata FIRST:
Copt. Tiggie Turner, returning to
England from India, finds pretty
(tola hi or man on shipboard, deserted
by her husband and friendless. After
frustrating her attempt at suicide,
he learns she is to become a mother.
He introduces her to friends of his
on board, the Rutherford family, who
take Viola with them upon their ar
rival in England. Tingle, non; deep
ly in loie With Viola, goes to the
home of his sister, Janet Her hus
band, Haney Gilmore, an artist,
amares Turner with a painting he
has done ot u out u horn Tiagie
lecopni'es as Vied a. She uas n
dan< ino girl Haney hod met on the
continent. /Is Haney and Tiagie
leave for a visit to London, Turner
receives a letter from Grierson <P Co.,
lawyers, with, a cheque in payment
far a loan he had advanced Viola.
Furled, and with no word from
Viola, Tiggie interrieu s Grierson won
refuses In give Turner the o>ei's ad
dress and tells him she it mar
ried and that she is his *!~«*istcr.
From Spot Rutherford, in f r.r.dnn,
Tiagie learns Viola left the Ruther
fords to go to her brother's near
Putney. After locating Grierson's
home in Putney, Turner is informed
by the housekeeper that Grierson has
«o sister living there but Haney,
who is with Tiggie, catches sight of
Viola entering the garden of the
Grierson home. In the arbor of the
garden Turner’s long search for Viola
ends. Comforting her, she tnls him
he would not understand why she
hadn't written him.
(NOW GO O.V WITH THE STORY)
| CHAPTER 2f>
*'OH, HAVE I?” said Tiggie. "Wei!,
perhaps J have. But mining to my
Mdses, as you call it., doesn’t neces
sarily involve leaving rny friends in
the lurch. I ran tell you, Viola”—
he spoke her Christian name freely
perhaps because in his thoughts of
her since their parting he had never
called her by any other—"if that’s
how you think of me, you’ve got a
wrong impression of me altogether.”
“Oh no, I haven’t,” she said. She
lifted her eyes to him wilh the
words, and something in her look
moved him deeply, though it no
longer held fear. "I know you so
very well. You're one of those peo
ple who never—never —count the
cost. That’s why ’’
Tiggie Interrupted her with a hot
denial. "J’m not! I swear I’m not!
You're quite wrong. I’m not that
sort of fool.”
"Oh. I never said yon were a fool,”
she said. "I’m sure you’re not. But
—no one is wise when he’s acting in
the dark. And that’s what you’re
doing, Captain Turner, though ’’
He interrupted her again. It. was
odd that he always forgot to be cour
teous in his dealings with her.
“Don’t you coll rne that!" he said.
"I’m Tiggie—to you!"
She accepted ttie correction meek
ly. "I meant, to say Tiggie, only you
looked so fleice. Please—don’t you
think you’d better go now? If
Philip were to corne home "
"You needn’t hold Philip over me,"
Tiggie told her grimly. “And let me
tell you frankly. I’ve no intention of
going until we’ve talked this thing
out."
"What, thing?" she said.
"You.” Tiggie spoke with square
emphasis, realizing that it was no
moment for yielding. “You won’t
put me off now. It’s no good trying.
Besides, why should you? Surely
I’ve as much right to know all about
you as that confounded lawyer fel
low I saw this morning!"
"Philip," she said.
"Yes, I suppose so—Philip." Tlg
gie’a tone was aggressive. "He tried
to stuff me with a lot of lies, but
they only made me the mote deter
mined to see you and find out. for
myself."
“What a pity!” she said with a
sigh.
“It Isn’t a pity!” Almost angrily
ho contradicted her, “It would be
fur worse to send me away believing
what wasn’t true. Besides . .." jp.
broke off, looking at her.
"Yea?” she said, after a moment,
h faint tinge of color showing in
her thin face.
Tiggie went, on more deliberately.
**f think it’s a Jolly good thing f
have found you. You’re looking hor
ribly ill. Do you know that?”
“I can’t help it," she said, avert
ing her face.
"Os course you can’t help it!" 'j’ig
•fle’s voice held the old curious mix
ture of indignation and compassion.
"How oould you—when you’re mis
erable and browbeaten and half
atarved?"
, “Oh, I’m not starved," she said, "j
iWbaa, I could teat If I wanted to.
Cy m
Utm the acme thing.- 1 declared
Bte. “JWben the bo’s no one to
booh after Jtoo or case, of coua.se you
Dispatch Advertising Pays
’ 1 **You poor little thing!”
,seen such & change in anyone in so
short a time; and you weren’t ex
actly robust before.”
"No,” she said.
Something In her tone told him
quite plainly what would never have
been uttered in words. He bent and
for the first time touched her, his
hand upon her shoulder. “Viola!”
he said, and again his voice shook
beyond his control. “You’re not—
trying!”
She did not. attempt to contradict
hirn, simply sat passive as a slave in
his hold. After a few seconds she
spoke, her voice oddly detached, Im
personal. “When one doesn’t count
any more—with anybody, it’s silly to
worry, isn’t it?”
“You do count!” said Tiggie. The
words burst from him; he could not
have stopped them had a pistol been
held at his head. "You do! Do you
suppose I’d have taken all this trou
ble if you didn’t?”
He paused, breathing heavily. She
did not look at. him, but a slight
quiver went through her.
"You ought not to have done it,”
she said.
“Well, I Itave done it anyway,”
asserted Ttggie. “And I’rn not sorry,
see? It’s absurd to say you don’t
count. You do. Everyone does.
And you’re not going to be left to
your own devices any longer. There’s
Helen—and Spot—and sII the chil
dren down in Cornwall w; nting you.”
She shook her hear!, "i can’t go."
“But why on earth not?" Tiggle
spoke with insistence; there was no
turning back wilh him now. "What’s
to stop you?”
She hesitated, then again she I
shook her head. “It’s no use, Tiggle.
I can’t. You’ve been much too kind
to ine—far, far kinder than f de
serve. You’ll have to take my word
for it —and say good-by.”
"I’m not going to,” said Tiggie
flatly, but he spoke with gentleness.
Who could be other than gentle with
this poor little lonely soul! The
pathos of her wrung his heart. "I’ve
only just found you," he said. "You
can’t want me to go again so soon."
She did not answer him, only sat
—his hand still upon her —dumbly
waiting.
"Well, look here!” said Tiggie. He
was making no headway and
abruptly he realized it and decided
to plunge. "I’m not going, whether
you do or not, because it’s quite
evident to mo that you’re making a
great mistake. Spot’s mother was
to hlame in the first place. I wish
to heaven I’d been near at hand.”
“It wouldn’t have made any dif
ference,” she said.
"It would,” he declared. “I’d have
done something to prevent you com
ing here. That man Grierson—is he
wsdly your stepbrother?”
She bent her head. "Yes ’ 1
‘ “The only person In the world
yau'Ye got to turn to?” he pursued
; j'eleiUleiwdy,
HENDERSON, (N. C.) DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1934
To provide spiritual shepherds for these multi*
i udes Jesus selected twelve men from his disciples
whom he chose to be his apostles and to whom
lie gave power to heal all manner of diseases and
to cast out evil spirits,. They were selected by
Jesus a* host til for the task.
“Yes,” she said agafu.
"You poor liLtle thing!" said Tin
gle, and suddenly his hand began to
rub up and down on her shoulder,
while he stroked her head with his
other.
A tremor went through her. She
made a slight involuntary movement.
"So you went to see him!” she said.
“Os course I did!” said Tiggie.
“Did you think a formal letter and
cheque would be enough?”
“it ought to have been,” she satC
"Well, it. wasn’t, l’rn not fright
ened away so easily. Ides don’t
frighten me either.” Tiggie spoke
with emphasis. "Hut if you don’t
want me to know the truth, I’ll bo
content not to know it. There!
Only I’m not going to leave you to
the tender mercies of a heartless
tyrant till you die of sheer misery
It may be no business of mine—as
you’ve been too considerate to point
out. Hut J’m going to make it my
business. In fact, §o far as I'm con
cerned, it always has been—ever
since the day I first saw yon wait
ing for that husband of yours on
board The Pioneer.”
“Ah!” She moved again, turning
tier face completely from him. “That
awful day! How—good you were!
And you believed me too.”
“I always believe you,” said Tiggie
simply.
He saw her breast heave. “That’s
bee au s e—you’re so honest—and
straight yourself,” she said.
"It isn’t at all,” he objected. “It’s
because I know you.”
She made a gesture that was al
most agonized. “What ir you don’t
know me? Tiggie. what if I’m not
—what you think? What if—what
Philip told you—is ail true?”
"You don’t, know what he told me,”
said Tiggie.
“Yes—l do.” She spoke with in
creasing effort. “And—and though
he’s hard —terribly hard, lie’s not «
liar.” She began to soli—heavy
long drawn sobs that shook her from
head to foot. "tie’s told you the
truth—as he sees it. You you
haven’t believed him. Rut—that
doesn’t make it —a lie!”
Her utterance, was suddenly
choked; she covered her face while
an agony that seemed too great for
tears convulsed her whole b?ir.g.
Tiggie hung over her deeply con
cerned. “Don’t, child, don’t! You
mustn’t. You’ll make yourself ill.”
lie poured out the words over her
bowed head. “Riston—listen! That
isn't wliut matters now. It’s the fu
ture we’ve got to deal with, not the
past. I’m going to help.”
“Tiggie,” she said, forcing her
voice to some measure of steadiness,
“you say you believe what I tell you.
Well, I must tell you everything,
that’s all. And then—l just want
you to go away. I can’t bear »t —1 1
you don’t.”
tTO CONTINUED)
This little verse may nelp you remember them.
"Jesus called them one by one, Peter. Andrew,
James and John; next com«s Philip, Thomas,
too, Matthew and Bartholomew; James, the one
they call the Less, Simon also Thaddeus, twelfth
apostle Judas made. Jesus was bv him betrayed"
The Twelve Sent Forth
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Che (sol6ctt (Text
••• 7 .
T- - -i-T
Matthew 9:37—"The harvest indeed is plenteous, but the laborers
•re few. Pray ye therefore the Lord of the harvest, that he send
*«r*h laborers into his harvest."
(The International Uniform Lesson,
on the above topic for February 25 is
Matt. 9:35-11:1, especially 9:35-10:8,
32, 33, the Golden Text Leing 9:37,
"The harvest indeed is plenteous, but
the laborers are few. Pray ye there
fore the Lord of the harvest that he
send forth laborers into his harvest.”
By DR. ALVIN E. BELL
Our Lord’s enunciation of the prin
ciples of his kingdom, made by him
in his Sermon on the Mount in Chap
ters 5 to 7, has been followed by his
demonstration of his kingship and au
thority by miracles in every conceiv
able realm, 8:1-9:31. Now the time ha?
come for enunciation and demon
stration to be applied to evangeliza
tion, 9:35-11:1.
The need of evangelization is found
in humanity’s pathetic helplessness
without Christ. "When he saw the
multitudes, he was moved with com
passion for them, because they were
distressed and scattered, as sheep not
having a shepherd.” Such leadership
sb they had proved its unworthiness
in its opposition to Christ. Ret the
peoples eagerness to know the truth
from him made him see in then a
“harvest truly plenteous" for which he
asked them to “Pray the Lord of the
(harvest, that he send forth laborers
into his harvest.”
With this burden of humanity’s need
calling in prayer for the enlargement
of his forces, our Lord calls 12 men
to dedicate themselves as evangelists
to reproduce in many paths his three
fold ministry of teaching, preaching
and healing. Here, as always, for as
he called the 12 "he gave them au
thority over unclean spirits, to east
it ham out, and to heal all manner of
sickness.” The names of the 12 ajpos
tles may ibe remembered thus: "Jesus
called them one by one. Peter, An
drew, James and John; next comes
Philip, Thomas, too. Mattew and Bar
tholomew; James the one they call
The Less, Simon, also Thaddeus;
twelfth apostle Judas made. Jesus
was by him betrayed." The impor
tant. thing, however, is not. so much
who the 12 were, but rather who it
was who made these obscure and
Greater Variety Os Trees
In N. C, Than Anywhere Else
College Station, Raleigh, Feb. 23.
North Carolina forests are said to
contain a greater variety of trees than
any other State.
On Smith’s Island, off the mouth of
the Cape Fear river, are calbbage pal
mettos, a sub-tropical tree, while on
the mountains of western part of the
iState are spruce and balsam suggest
ing the cold of the arctic circle.
R. W. Graeber, extension forester
at State College, said that between
the two extremes some 200 species of
trees are found. Southern hardwoods,
loblolly, and pond pines in the east
blend into longleaf pines of the sand
hills, which give way f° shortleaf
pines and mixed hardwoods of the
Piedmont, and then the northern
hardwood types and white pines of
the mountains.
North Carolina also has a number
of giant trees, although not. so many
as formerly. In the Ravenel forest
As they went forth Jesus told them their first
call was to the Jews rather than to the Gentiles
or Samaritans. They were to take only the most
necessary clothing, trusting to God’s provision
for them as they went from city to city.
iGOLpEN TEXT—Matt. 9:37.38)
ordinary men what they became. It is
not the men but the Man who is Im
portant in their work of ours.
The Commission to Evangelize
In his commissio nto them to evan
gelize Christ told them where to go.
viz, "to the lost sheep of the house
of Israel;” he told them why to go.
viz., “The Kingdom of heaven is at
hand .... freely ye have received,
freely give;” he told them how to go
viz., “Beware of men,” because they
were God-sent, God-sustained and they
were to he God like. “It is enough for
the disciple, that, he be as his master.
They were to “fear them not,” but
they were to keep close to God that
they might be his mouthpiece: “What
ye hear in the ear, proclaim upon tho
houstoips.” This work of evangel ism
calls for sacrifice: "Ho that doth not
take hi cross and follow after me, is
not worthy of me.” But evangelism
has its rich rewards: "He shall in no
wise lose his reward."
Rural Churches
NEW SANDY CREEK BAPTIST.
Rev. L. B. Reavis, pastor.
Sunday school at 2 o’clock, David
Ayscue, superintendent.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by the pastor.
B. Y. P. U. at 7 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services.
URGES INOCULATING
SOILS FOR LEGUMES
College station, Raleigh, .Feb. 23 —
Anticipating a big increase in the
of legumes this year on ac
count of the crop reduction programs
Enos C. Blajr, extension agronomist
at State College advises farmers to
he sure their soils are properly inocu
lated.
Unless the proper bacteria is in the
soi lto make the legumes absorb nit
rogen from the air, he pointed out,
many legumes will absorb nitrogen
from the soil, with the result that they
will not he as beneficial.
Soybeans should be inoculated with
near Highlands there is an area of
2,500 acres, as yet untouched by fire
or axe, made up largely of hemlock,
yellow poplar, northern red oak,
sweet birch, mountain magniolia, red
maples, and other varieties.
In this forest are trees some of
which range from 45 to 60 inches
in diameter five feet from the ground
and towering from 100 to 150 feet
in the air. Even larger trees have
been found in other sections, many
with trunks clean of limbs for the
first 50 or 60 feet above the ground.
Some of the large trees have sold for
SSOO to SI,OOO a piece for their lum
ber.
(i The dogwood, nothing ibiut a forest
“weed” in many places, attains the
distinctions of "tree” in North Caro
lina. W[hile a 12-inch dogwood is above
the average, dogwoods more.than 22
inchea in diameter at a height five
feet above the ground have been not
ed in Chowan coupty.
soil from a field where soybeans have
been grown. Bacteria for alfalfa and
burclover . are interchangeable. Aus-
jyinter peas and vetches are in
noculated by„the same bacteria.
Soil for inoculation purposes should
be taken from a field in which legu
mes have been grown in recent years.
The first half inch should be removed
before inoculating soil is taken up.
Then it should he spread on the new
field at the rate of 200 to 100 pounds
to the acre.
PROCTOR-ARCHER
CASES CONTINUED
Raleigh, Feb. 23 (AP) —Police
cases aaginst Worth Proctor and Mel
vin Archer, alleged Eastern Carolina
gangsters, were continued in city
court today until Tuesday. Both are
being held in State Prison
Moon Theatre
TODAY—TOMORROW
Ken Maynard—in
“LONE RANGER”
Also—" 3 MUSKETEERS’’
Mon.-Tues. "The Picture Snatcher’’
1 1 — STEVENSON I
I THEATRE |
I MIDNIGHT SHOW I
Saturday, February 24th
I Starting At 11 O’Clock g
I “Street Os Dreams s '" 1
25 People—ls Scenes
I Glorified Girls ~ jl
Beautiful Scenery
Gorgeous Costumes—
Direct From Chicago World’s Fair •
Featuring “The Girl in Bronze”
I PERC WAGNERS’ I
Original White Cotton Pickers
All Tickets 36c—Including State Tax
j|jj| ||||| 1
T " FATRK
j Monday, Tuesday and /
| February |kR jj
i /GAY!an
t '1 ' 4ianel% i
| ' J BARRYMOik
I in
k ffIROUNfI
i W YOUNG-WOllifeo*VKU 1
r H£N*KJTA CROSMAN - MON* BAR*l£
r - H SIfPIN FETCffiT • Direct-) by Hfinrir King , ,
| .... Ployby Ruamaid
Vhftok. » *t ts** ••■<*;":<****.
j U. N. C. DEPUTATION
! TO VISIT RALEIGH
Chapel Hill, Feb. 23—A liven
deputation team from the Univii'
of North Carolina will go to J; ,]' r
Saturday morning to act. as
sors with the Raleigh Y. M (’ \ ,
the Wake County Older R,, v •
ference.
The conference will last one
only, and will have for j t>s ' - v
"Christ's Message to Youth " "r'
tween 2F»O and 300 juniors and
of Wake County big), sehooh. C"'*
pected to attend.
The deputation team will M
three days in Raleigh. They w.ii 1!',“!
discussion groups .Saturday mo , nh !'
Five seminars will he held on (h( ,
lowing topics: Religious life, school '
lations, economic life, intenacm
lations, and international viewpoint*’'
"Surge” Lambert Here.
Allan “Surge" Lambert, of Norfolk
Va. t was in the. city today y'
friends, while on a. busines., t,., uv
PHOTOPLAYS
1 PERFECT sound
Stevenson
TODAY
i
“BERKLEY
SQUARE”
With
1 LESLIE HOWARD
, HEATH ANGEL
Admission n,
Added:
"Not the Marrying Kind"
With Sterling Holloway
Tomorrow: Geo. O’Brien, in
"FRONTIER MARSHAL”
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
February 26, 27 and 28
“CAROLINA”