Henderson daily dispatch., November 02, 1934, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE SIX
I Christian Growth ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON And .Virreu J Ruescner
~- . _.. . _ . ■■ ■■■ Scripture—l-uke 2;42-52; 11 Peter 1:5-8. -—— " ~ . ~ N —-a*.
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Jo us* parents regularly attended the Passover
and other feasts in the temple at Jerusalem and
when Jesus was twelve years old he accompanied
them. At the close of tin week they returned
to Nazareth, hut Jesus tarried to question the
teachers. Here Joseph and Marv found him
Christian Growth
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
J
(Die (Sol&eu (Test
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II Peter 3:18 —“But grow in the grace and kncwieugc ot our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. 1 ”
The Internationa 1 Uniform Les
ion on the a*w-<» tr>n»e f rt r No”.
4 is F. k > ~ ■ ' - • ti peter
1:5-8. the Go’(I n Text being II
Peter 3:18. “Flnt grew in the grace
and knodledge of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ”.
By DK ALVIN E. BELL
The evidence o” life in the kingdom
of God is g" o’vftv “So ie the kingdom
of God. . . . First the blade, then the
ear, after that the full in the
ear”. Even in the life of the Son of
God these fundamental laws of nature
CROSS WORD PUZZLE
] F R pT""’ [s Hi i a
-j • To " %/Ti Tz
15 ; g*
Z^ZIZIZIIZZ
77,6 io zo zi
DZIZIZIZI
23 2A- 2S Z<o 27 W// 2S
ZpZIZZZIZZZ
H ~t —
° * > “ K " 1 ■* Tl ' "■ T "rt~ ■iwimmbmbbbbmiJ »- --
ACROSS
2—Residences of king 3
9 A river in northeast France
11—A measure of rapacity
(Spain)
13— To taka impressions of type
It—Clara (nickname)
15—Conducted
1C —His Serene Highness (abbr.)
18— A narrow inlet
19— Simple
23—Destitute of shape
29— Indisposition
10— To harass
11— The linquistic stock of Indo-
Chinu
#3—A stopping device on a ma«
chine
35 —A dwarf of the hills
37—A fur-bearing, fish-eating
mammal
18 —To repulse
39 —Ensnares
DOWN
1— Plentiful
2 Inordinate self-esteem
3 A girl’s name
4 A river in Hades
6—A hiding place for provisions
6 A unit of measure
7 A local pricking rain
I—UUviKS
and grace were all perfectly fulfilled
as “the child grew and waxed strong,
filled wl f h wisdom: and the grace of
God was upon him”.
‘ In My Father's; House”
The beautiful story' of Jesus’ visit
to the Passover of his twelfth year
has been aptly caked “the solitary
flower plucked out of the wonderful
enclosed garden over 30 years silence”.
“And when he was 12 old they
went up ntTer the custom of the
feast. And his parents went every
year to Jerusa’em at the feast of the
passover”. So Joseph and Mary de-
10—Form of verb “to be’*
12—A Hittite captain of Israel’*
army
17—A facial expression
20— Part of the mouth
21— National Academy of
Sciences (abbr.)
22 A man’s garment
23 A wooden shoe
24 Winged
25 To turn Inside out
26 — Additional
27 Checks
28— A pretentious country rest*
denee
32—Beer
34—Kentucky (abbr.)
36 —A ribbed wool fabric
An*wer to previous puzzle
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R-E.L AVS TSr N
HENDERSON, (N. CJDATLY DISPATCH, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1934,
He said to them, “How is it that ye sought mo?
Wist ye not that 1 must be in my Father's
house?” Nothing in Jerusalem so interested him
as the things he could learn here. Hut Ik- cheer
fully returned to Nazareth and grew to man
hood obediently serving God in his home.
serve much credit for the interest tin?
boy Jesus snowed in "the things of
his Father’'. They did not leave his
spiritual growth to chance or miracle.
They established deep-sent, d customs
<" worship and religious instruction
in iho home, in the village synagogue
ami in tile great annual feasts in the
temple at Jerusalem. Thus tin y cieat
. it an atmosphere favorable to growth
under the grace of God. So when the
pnssover week was spent ‘ the boy
Jesus tarried behind in Jot susalem”,
his eager sou] still hungeitlng for
"the tilings of bis Father”. And after
three days of fuiile and sorrowful
search for him el.'Cvvh so “they found
him in lire temple, silting; in the midst
of the do. tors, both hearing them,
and asking thorn, questions’’. Why
they wasted time seeking him else
where war Ids oiiiy question.’ ‘‘How
i? it. that ye sought me? Knew ye noi
that I must' be in my Father’s house
(in the things of my Father)?” It
is not abnormal butq uite natural for
children properly nurtured to be deep
ly interested in spiritual things. They
'both hear and ask questions” as
eagerly as did the boy Jesus if we but
give them the chance”. And Jesus
advanced in wisdom and statute and
in favor with Go! and man”. His
growth was normal and well rounded,
including mental and physical, “wis
dom and stature.’’, spiritual and social,
“in favor with God and men”. To
How Self-Dosing May Have
Some Disagreeable Effects
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
BESIDES THE FACT that the
self-doser is likely to treat a serious
disease with the idea that it is trivial,
to which I have called attention this
week, there are
Dr. Clendeningr
much to over-dosage in a single dose
as to Hie consequences which might
occur from using a drug over a
long period of time until saturation
occurs.
There are a great many drugs
which cause disagreeable symptoms
When used in this wav. Mostly they
produce skin rashes. A case it 1 point
is that, of bromides. A great many
people will be taking what they lliink
is u nerve medicine, and ,tiud that,
they are broken out/with' an' ugly
rash on the legs dr lace, which is
tine to the bromides in the nerve
medicine. Other drugs which are
frequently used, and which cause
skin eruptions are quinine and pheu
olphthalein, which is used as a ea
-1 bailie, especially in candied ca
thartic tablets,
Habit ua l ion Is. of course, likely
CAPONE SUCCESSOR GOES TO PEN
Arrested after a two-year nation- i
wide hunt, Murray Humphries, [
right, who succeeded A1 Capone f
as Chicago's Public Enemy No. 1, ,
pleaded guilty in federal court in
Jesus often likened the Christian’s growth to that
of seed and grain: “First the blade, then the
ear, then the full corn in the car.” He also
grew mentally, physically, spiritually and social
ly: “in wisdom and stature, and in favor with
God and man”.
stunt either of these foud is to defeat
God's plan for our growth and de
velopment.
Religion an Adding Process
Some folks regard religion as chief
ly concerned with subtracting things
from our lives. It U rather a procsss
of addition :.s Peter writes. “For this
ver> cause adding on your part all
diligence, in yon: faith supply virtue;
and in your virtu knowledge; and in
your knowledge temperance; and in
your temper ancr patience; and in
your patience godliness; and in your
godliness love of ihe brethen; and in
your love ot the brethen love,”
Here faith is regarded as God a
initial depth:if in our lives to which we
add the sevenfold and perfect cluster
of graces thai as, wo grow enrich om
inward personal me With virtue*
knowledge, self-control and patience,
then reach upward to God in godlinss*,
and oil ward to our neighbor in love
c" the brethren and love ail inclusive.
Yea. the sign of the Christian life X>
plus, not minus. Even between faith
and knowledge God puts this plus
sign: faith and knowledge, re-gion
and science may increase together in
us even as Jesus advanced in wisdom
and favor with God”, Christ ,-inity is
not a static religion. It must grr*»-
It is foreever making us say. “Build
thee more stately mansions, O my
"out. as the swift .seasons roll!”
only with a lew drugs, and those
which are not likely to be prescribed
by the patient himself but by a phy
sician. In other words, the narcotics
sucty as opium, morphine and its de
rivatives, cocaine, etc. There is soma
difference of opinion among physi
cians as to whether sleep-producing
drugs such as luminal, veronal, etc.,
are habit-forming. My own experi
ence is that they are not, or
only very slightly, or only in those
people who have a peculiarly suscep
tible nervous system.
Idiosyncrasy is found in many peo
ple to quite a few drugs. In this
situation the people who are suscep
tible, even if they take only a very
smnli dosage, will become ill. A case
in point is aspirin, to which a very
small proportion of the population is
extremely sensitive. I have known
cases in which as little as half h
grain of aspirin would produce
asthma and swelling of the tongue
and a very serious general condi
tion. This occurs, as 1 say, in only
a small proportion of the population,
and anyone who has ever taken »«
much as five grains of aspirin with
out having any disagreeable symp
toms from it, is entirely safe to take
quite large doses.
EDITOR’S NOTE: Six pamphlet#
by Dr. Clendenin ■ can now be ob
tained by sending 10 cents in coin, tqr
each, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with: a throe-ccut stamp,
to In. Logan deadening, in care of
this paper. Tim pamphlets are:
"Indigestion and Constipation.” 'Re
ducing and Gaining,” “Infant Feed
ing." "Instructions tor the Treatment
of Diabetes.” "I emuiitie Hygiene’
and “The fare ot the Hair and Skin.”
other dangers
about drugs. One
is the danger of
over-dosage, an
other the danger
of li a h i tuation.
and another the
danger of drug
idiosyncrasy.
Os course, the
latter two occur
even when phy
sicians proscribe
drugs, but over
dosage is not
likely to occur
under a physi
cian's directions.
T do not refer so
Chicago. Rumphri e* was sen
vneed on the same charge on
u . Capone was sentenced,
exasiou of $23,190 income taxes
during 1930, 1931 and 1933.
Peter wrote of the Christian life as a process of
adding- rather than subtracting, saying, “Adding
on your part all diligence in your faith supplies
virtue, knowledge, temperance, patience, godli*
ness, love of the brethren and love”
(GOLDEN TEXT- II Peter i 18‘
Ofw CountsMs
1 J fcty Herbert O. Yardley
HKAft TltfS VtHfiT:
I'ii tin KjT-.f- CM ftTKit is ■‘ieerc
lut■)/ t„ \ i7 n t.v/ r.r. <;.i;i:r\hi: u\
head oi the l\ S. " Iliad; Chamber ”,
i there min U ci the real tcaclintc
seat L .v< ai 1 nolle is done. C.\P
TAIA DILL MART IX, is 'murdered
c.t lit. dt.. ~oi:ci{i the identify of j ■ .
niy,sir riot's voh Oil spy. Joel (toes
to tit embassy hull aieen by
(OI A I FsS 77/0277 I/AT D, wife a
in• Scandinavian ambassarlnr, uhiWn
lu distrusts. tael dances u ith
< t PTAIX 4.XDRE DUVAL, fries',
or the countess, before *he is sum
maned hy Grecnleaf. Duval is
brought before Greer.leaf, the French
and Scandinavian ambassadors, ana
carious others , confesses his ar
Unities as a spy. Hs insists he has
no accomplices.
fSOYV GO OX WITH THE STORY)
CHAPTER II
CAPTAIN DUVAL looked his nr.
cuser in the eye, calmly, as one who
tells the truth. And yet Joel, looking
at him, was not sure. Something, at
any rate, he concealed, and what that
might be she knew, looking at him.
he would never divulge. There was
an air of settled resolution which
convinced alt who heard him. Joel
perceived conviction in the ambas
sador, who made a hopeless gesture,
in Greenleaf who shrugged his shoul
ders. and in Count Thorlund who re
laxed as though relieved and cast a
veiled questioning glance upon those
about him. Why should Count Thor
lund be relieved that Duval should
reveal nothing, should name no ac
complices?
Talleyrand rising to his feet looked
down upon his aide. Not a tall man
he yet seemed so at the moment.
"I give you one more chance, An
dre, for your honor and for France.
Name those with whom you worked.”
Duval cast at him amazingly a look
almost of affection, a look which the
ambassador could not endure, for he
held his hand a moment to his eyes.
Then with .an air of resolution ho
drew from his pocket a small revol
ver and laid it upon the table.
“My country must be spared the
degradation of a charge of treason
am! a trial. We do not admit that a
son of France can be a traitor. Cap
tain Duval, it will be said, killed him
self because of’an unhappy love af
fair"
He collected those aboul him as a
hostess with her eyes collects her
guests. Secretary Higgins made as
if to speak, thought better of it. and
marched to the door. Joel felt that
she could not rise to her feet but
Greenleaf took her arm and helped
her to the door. She was hardly con
scious of his act. for she could see
on!\ the young otiicer seated motion
less in his chair, his eyes on the pis
tol before him, and on his face a
haggard looly ,of mingled resolution
and despair.
Somehow, a little later, she was in
a car with Greenleaf beside her. The !
darkness of the night was being di- 1
luted with the first faint pallor of j
dawn. She was not conscious of i
thinking ami lier emotions, except;
for a great and impersonal sense of
pity, or pity for nil mankind, seemed
frozen. Greenleaf cast her a little
worried look from time to time. As
rhe car drew up to hi r door, he said: !
“Co to sleep now. Take something. I
Later in the day l want to talk with I
you. to gather your impressions, if
you are able to give them.”
“Oh, yes.” she heard herseif say- j
ing. "Later I can talk, I think, but!
not now—no, not now.”
Greenleaf saw to it that her door (
was unlocked and she safely within, j
She walked slowly upstairs without !
looking back, without remembering
to cay good-night to him,
* * *
In his room at the top of the house |
the intelligent looking manservant j
sat in the dark with earphones as- i
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wiles pim ttoo^./oiffe^MT
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There came the report of a pistol.
fixed, listening to the words said in
the loom where Duval had been in
formally tried and sentence passed.
Do could so clearly imagine all the
characters seated as he had left
them that it was as though the
scene, were enacted before him.
When the voices ceased and the
door had closed lie waited a long
moment. Had Duval been taken
elsewhere? He wiped the cold sweat
from his forehead, listening with
strained ears. .And then at last
came t he report of a pistol, not over
loud. There was no other sound.
The servant removed the ear
phones. slipped them into an opened
suitcase, and lay down in the dark
ness, waiting. But there was no
summons. He was not called to aid.
That was it. All was to be hushed
tip. He must move rapidly. Pulling
the curtain of his window close, he
tinned on a shaded light and went
to work. From the- carafe on the
table lie poured a little , water in a
clean nsii tray. Then ho selected a
handkerchief from half a do/.en
folded and ironed which lay with
his shirts in the open suitcase, one
corner of this he dipped in the water
in the tray and then, when it was
saturated, scjiieezed it carefully and
methodically until it was as dry as
his strong hand could wring it.
Smoothing tile rumpled corner he
then pressed it between the covers
of a book and laid it on the radiator
to dry.
T lie Jin nid which he had squeezed
into the triy was colorless and
«eemed no more than the’ water lie
hid poured from the carafe. Nev-or
thelo.-v, lie used it. as though it were
a legible ink. dipping a blunted tooth
pick in it and writing on a clean
sheet of paper in rapid characters.
From time to time lie consulted, as
he wrote, a small memorandum book
which', when he. had written his mes
sage. he secreted in the top of a hair
brush. Ihe sheer of paper he held
a moment to the radiator and then
beneath the electric light. There
was nothing to s how that It had been
touched The paper was smooth and
unsullied. He folded it, listened a
moment at the door, opened the door
cautiously, listened again, and disap
peared noiselessly,
t hree minutes iatsr he re-entered
as noiselessly as he had gone,
changed from his formal servant’s
dress to a. rough suit, tool: a top
coat and felt hat from his closet,
closed his suitcase, switched off the
light and went into the hall. Quietly
lie descended the servant’s stairs into
the rear of the house. There was no
ROSE’S 5,10 & 25c STORE
10th Annual Peanut Sale
Saturday, November 3rd through Saturday. X/: loth.
Fresh Roasted New Crop Spanish Peanuts
Special Pound
Advertise In The Dispatch
Li‘i6c.N- wf.ll havje To cdu
OFF OOfi VOECOWr T“ L 1
TbnOftdOlO NKsHT-frlf H,uc le j
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sound and no light. Uautiously h*
opened the side door and peered into
the morning twilight. No one. lie
closed the door noiselessly and going
to the hack of the house, slipped to
the shelter of trees and in their
cover to a side-street. A moment
later he was walking swiftly away,
lost in the gray mist of early morn
ing.
* • *
Mid-afternoon of a clouded, dull
autumn day with rain falling nl in
tervals. A depressing day, fJreen
leaf thought, though he was usually
not influenced by the weather. He
had had little sleep, and the inci
dents of the night before had not
been such as to raise his spirits
despite his professional success. The
removal of Duval had been due to
him. and while tie could not hold
himself morally responsible for the
apprehension and death of a spy,
neither could he foe) elated, per
haps the mainspring of the Onrr.ti
espionage machine in Washington
had been broken, lie hoped that it
was so but he was not confident
J-.m was at)road in the land, a wom
an more to he feared than half *
dozen military attaches.
Up walked to the embassy despite
the threatened rain. The chill air
might serve to brace his nerves and
clear his mind. Besides, jt was , tj t.
tie early for his appointment. The
countess had said half pa t tin-o
Thereafter she wits hi ; sor-. ice
■ b did not wish to b< hurried in hi*
talk With her, for lb, re v > tpocli to
•'•ay. and more f „. r h.,j to n. I- tnieb.
Successful espionage turned on m
understanding of character. fj»
must study her. Ye.,r s had passed
sini e ho had nor lop tri a *tv i’
intimately. Sin. «• r.. T - . . ;3;
lured and n; • • r ; «*n. She *.i,. «- ~..i j_
enced. lie lu,C ky._-.vn her not.-niial
ities, the qt;i r g j, |„it
what she had ~, f>p.>ll \ he
could not s».y. Tbor- h.--,.-; be. a tlm
friendship was Duv !. wi> it no
more than i»w . tied li
nn affair? .*v e r
true character ! And bad the
possibility most n» f ..-orbed
with Duval ar,d i, <-j him Co/ h*r
own ends? These nc,,-. doubt.. p*
answered. There i..**-■~•, ~ cli --
swer the.ni but by seeing >.ti. d a
talking with he.*, enc'- a.• dr *
gauge the charc.-.-l«;* ihe
speech and oaleuiiic t iv.a • «. ,i.
actress. She ecu's i lie t> *; y : v
chose. He was it; no cun- •. i . .<
when lie presented
led immediately u;,— lin.
(TO BE COKTIEVr.Ef