Newspaper Page Text
6
IV lizzie o.
SH-H-H!
Aly maw—«hes upstairs in bed.
An* Its there wit her.
Its all bundled up and red —
Can’t nobody stir;
Can’t nobody say a word
Since It came to us.
Only thing that I nave heard
Is 8-h-h-h.
That there nurse she shakes her head
When I come upstairs.
“S-b-h-h.” she says—’at’s all she’s said
To me. anywheres.
Doctor, he’s the man ’at brung
It to us to stay—
He makes ine put out my tongue.
•- ’Nen sayrf “S-h^h-h” —’at way;
Just “S-h-h-h."
I goed in to see my maw.
’Nen dumb on the bed.
Was she glad to see me? Pshaw!
“S-h-h-h” —’at’s what she said.
Ken I runned away
Out to my old apple tree
Where no one could say
“S-b-h-h."
’Nen I laid down on the ground
An’ say ’at I just wish
I was big. An’ there’s a sound —
’At old tree says “S-h-h-h.”
’Nen I cry an’ cry an' cry
Till my paw he hears.
An’ corned there and wiped my eye
An’ mop up the tears —
’Nen says “S-h-h-h.”
I’m goin’ to tell my maw ’at she X
Don’t suit me one bit —
Why’d all say “S-h-h-h” to me
An' not say “S-h-h-h” to It?
Yesterday I heard a sermon that has
lingered with me. I will not try to tell
you about it. for I could not do it jus
tice. but I want to give you this thought
‘Be thankful for the things that we
failed to accomplish, be glad that God
showed us a better way than our plan
was.” The year has fairly flown and
ere we know it there will not be any
of this year left. The opportunities and
solutions for 1912 will be out of our
reach, a part of the past and forever
gone.
I am not going to give you the least
bit of a sermon, for the shining sun and
blue sky have tempted me out in the
open and retrospection cannot be any
thing but cheerful under such cirdum-i
stances. Opportunities are like butter
flies. sometimes they can be grasped too
close and their beauties spoiled. I know
that Shakespeare says:
“There is a tide in the affairs of men.
Which taken at the flood leads on to
fortune.
Omitted, all the voyage of their lives
Is bound in shallows and in miseries."
That is where one had not the grace,
or grit, to surmount their first mistake.
Many of the so-called successful men
and women could tell you. if they would,
♦hat they are not doing the things their
hearts desired. Some have fit<ed in a
groove and couldn't do anything else
now, but deep in the hearts of many is
a resolve to some day do away with
their present shackles, no matter how
much gilded, and attach the thing that
apeals to them.
It is a happy faculty that allows one
to consider the work in hand most im
portant and most interesting, to go with
a smiling face and with helpful words
when one fairly loathes one’s work or
. surroundings. That blessed gift of hu
mor that can show one the ridiculous in
stead of the tragic, that can bring a
ringing laugh when tears are still on
the cheeks, is one to be encouraged even
from earliest childhood. That is an
opportunity that helps the world,
“O rippling River of Laughter!
Thou art the blessed boundary line
Betwixt the beast and man.
• And every wayward wave of thine doth
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drown some fretful fiend of care.
O Laughter, rosy-lipped Laughter of
Joy’
There are dimples enough in thy cheeks
to catch and hold and glorify
All the tears of grief: but the source
of that River must be in the
Fountain of Purity.”
The opportunity to laugh, or make
others happy may be lost many times,
more's the pity, but one need not let
that keep her from improving tjie next
opportunity. “Voyages of lives bound in
shallows and miseries” are usually the
sort that seek the lotus land and haven t
perseverance enough to “try, try
again.”
The thing we called our opportunity
may have ben a mirage and would have
led us over life’s hills and deserts
with nothing to show for our journey
ing. The way that we had planned our
lives may have been so intense that
we would have spoiled the butterfly s
wings. If we are not doing our work
as we planned it, if we are not really
doing the work that our hearts longed
for, let’s do the work in hand “as unto
the Lord,” and thank Him for using us,
thank Him for showing us the better
way.
Do not misunderstand me. there come
great crises in some lives, tests of
character that one may accept or re
ject and make or mar the future. Some
times the world never knows of the
opportunity to give up a cherished hope
for the sake of others, or the tempta
tion, fought and conquered, to rise by
mounting on the hearts of others, but
there is “One who slumbers not nor
sleeps,” and His eyes behold tha as
well as the fall of the sparrow.
This year has ben a time of trial
to many, it has reversed the seasons
and in many instances made the farm
ers’ work come to nought, but if one
has done his very best, let that be a
comforting thought. I know that won’t
give money to pay taxes, nor that note
that must be met. but it will keep peace
at home and give a clearer vision for
the other world. Debt is an awful
thing and I hope that few of you are
in the clutches of the monster. It’s a
temptation to have an account at a
store, so many things are bought that
could have been dispensed with. I think
it is nice to have all the “frills and
furbelows’* of life if one can d 6 so hon
estly and unselfishly, but to buy and
regret it, or have others suffer for it
is awful.
I said that I was not going to preach
a sermon and this is at least a ser
monette, so I am going to tell you a
story that I heard about a distinguish
ed man. To look at the man one couldn’t
believe such a story possible, but I
happened to know a very solemn eyed
little girl who wanted the pint cup
and insisted on calling it “klnt pup.”
This famous man, when five years
old, was to be a shining light in a
school exhibition. He had learned his
“piece,” but had not learned to face
his audience. Embarrassed, self-con
scious, poor little fellow- he twisted a
button with one hand and hitched up
his belt with the other.
“I like to see a little dog
And head him on the pat.”
He knew that was wrong, so he swal
lowed. stammered and started,
“Er I like to see a little head
And pat him on the dog.”
His success in life shows that he
was no quitter, even at five, so again,
“Er—l like to head a little pat.
And see him on a dog.”
Tears were just in sight, but he was
man enough to try once more,
“I mean that
I like to pat a little see.
And dog him on the head.”
By that time the audience had to suc
cumb and the poor little <ellow fled to
his haven of refuge—mother—and sob
bed vehemently.
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE O. THOMAS.
HAPPY WINTER EVENINGS
Pear Miss Thomas: Here I come to tell you
about some plans for these winter evenings.
They may be enjoyed as mueb by the family
oi one or two guest* as by a crowd. I know
s familytbat “playa party" at least once a
month. There are seven children and they
have all stnck to home longer than most big
families and I think the good times they have
there is one reason. As a special privilege
the children are allowed to invite a guest or
two, but good behavior must preceed the invi
tation. the disobedient or cross member of the
family forfeits the privilege of asking any one.
They hare all sorts of games, for they
save their pennies to surprise each other.
Twice the same game was bought, so they now
cnosu't their mother before purchasing.
Rome eveninrs are purely frivolous and others
are literary. I was there not long ago and one
game was quite a teat of observation. Ad
vertisement pictures were ent ouf of papers
and magaxines. each was numbered and we
were given pencils and slips of paper tn write
down what each nn<* was. All the printin? had
been cut off and only the picture showed 1
did very well till I came to a sack of flour
that looked ’ike a checker board, and then to a
certain mattress picture. Those two kent me
out of the prise, which was a tall glass of fruit
punch with two cherries, where the others had
only one. After a social of that sort they
usnal'y have an “uproarious” affair and a f«- (
vorite then Is nnilnks. Some of you may'
know It, bnt I am going to tell the other*.
The player* sit on opposite sides of a long
table, with at least four or five on a side.
One side holds a quarter which is passed from
one to another nnder the table until the leader
of the opposite side says. “Tnilnks!” All
hold up their dosed hands. He then save.
Down Jinks.” and every hand comes down.
spread men on the table. Its unite an art to
put one's hand down and not let the money
show nor make a fnws. One hand, of course,
has the money, and It is th" obieot of the
other side to guess who. The leader asks
each one to remove bls hands: they must do
so and show the co’n if it should be In one
of the hands removed. The ohieet is to leave
the supposed coin hand until the last.
If the leader ts successful In leaving the
coin band Last bls side gains the quarter. If
he orders off the table the band holding the
coin the other side ecores as many points as
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THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, Ga., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1912.
,avg«er- ■ For November 84. Mark 9:3-13. .
X lISOIX
Golden Text: “A voice came out of the cloud, saying, This is my Son,
my chosen; hear yo Him. And when the voice came, Jesus was found alone.”
Luke 9:35-36. a
Did you ever think what must have
been the chief topic of conversation be
tween Jesus -and His disciples during
the week that followed Peter’s great
confession taht He was the Christ, the
Son of the living God? Peter had been
shocked when Jesus called him Satan;
all the disciples, with their ideas of a
temporal kingdom, must have been
greatly puzzled over the supreme test
that He had put to them, the test of
discipleship which required them to
leave self out of consideration entirely
if they would follow Him. On this part
Jesus must have felt grieved that they
did not comprehend His meaning any
better than they had.
Under these circustances what, do you
think, they conversed about during
those days? Is any light thrown on the
question by the fact that “after these
sayings," Jesus took Peter and James
and John up into the mountain to pray?
He needed the encouragement and in
spiration which communion with His
Father always gave Him and they need
ed something which would come only in
response to prayer, a new conception
of the King of the Kingdom.
It must have been after long hours
of prayer, for the disciples had fallen
asleep, that God granted to Jesus the
very thing He and the disciples too
needed at that time. While He was
praying the body of His humiliation
was transfigured, and He appeared in
thebody of His glory He was encour
aged by another actual glimpse of the
home from which He had come to do
the work of redemption. There also ap
peared to Him, and takled with Him,
two men—note the expression, two men
—who were Moses and Elijah. Did any
one ever doubt the reality of the lite
after death, or the possibility of recog
nition in heaven, here is the answer.
Moses had .died and had been buried
hundreds and thousands of years before
this. Yet here he was living and talk
ing with Jesus on one of the peaks oi
Mt. Herman. Elijah had been caught
up into heaven many hundreds of years
before this; but He is still alive and
talking with Jesus. Neither of these
had been personally known to the three
disciples of Jesus, but not dne of them
had any difficulty in recognizing them
or of identifying them as the great ones
of their race in years gone by.
The evangelists tell us that Moses
and Elijah talked with Jesus about His
decease which He was about to accom
plish at Jerusalem. Did you ever
think about that?. Certainly on such
an occasion they would have chosen the
most important subject in all the world;
that was no time for idle talk or even
for converse about subjects that might
be of interest and yet of minor impor
tance. The subject that they would
select would be the subject of greatest
importance in all the universe.
Now why was His decease such a sub
ject? Some light will be thrown on
this by knowledge that the Greek word
used for decease is also that for depart
ure or exodus. Moses knew what the
exodus meant what it meant to the
children of Israel, their deliverance
from the bondage of Egypt and their
entrance into the land of promise. Elijah
knew what his departure meant. It had
taken him from the sorrows of earth
to the joys of heaven and the exodus
of Jesus was to mean more than either
of these. To Him it would be the lay
ing. aside of His body of humiliation
and taking his place again at the right
hand of the Father in the glory that
He had had before the world was
formed. And by it He should lead His
people out of the bondage of sin into
glorious liberty of the children of God
I don’t know whether those three
disciples heard that conversation or not.
It is certain that they did not hear all
of it, for they were asleep part of the
time but when they awakened a vision
there are bands on the table. There Is no
point scored by leaving the coin last, just the
opportunity to have the coin on that sUle and
let the others <lo some guessing. Let s bear or
some other game*. Cordially, BOCHEgTER
THE WORST IS YET TO COME
Dea ilits Thomas: There !s just enough
crisyness In the air to tel| us that somewhere
old Boreas is having a great time. He is
gathering the crimson and gold together and
whirling thmo leaves most carelessly. Some
where the Bob Whites—poor, shy creatures—
are counting their companions and calling for
those that never again will answer. Some
where Master Squirrel curls bis busby tail
and samples the nuts that be is so busily
storing away for the real winter weather.
Somewhere the ’possum and persimmon both
will lure the darky and perhaps Sambo’s mas
ter. Somewlwre the biggest turkey In the
flock Is being put in a pen for the Thanks
giving feast so soon to be here. Somewhere—
but what’s the use for me to call to mind ail
the good things that are happening elsewhere?
Nothing of that sort Is happening here. Me
see all sorts of glowing acounts of prosperity,
but I am loth to believe that this little neck
of-tbe-woods is the on’y place suffering from
the deluge of tin* springtime and the drouths
of summer. I would be glad to be able to
think that our hogs were all that died, our
hav all that was spoiled, our peaches the onlv ?
four bushels cut the day before the rain bt
gan to fall for a week, long enough for them
to rot fmtead of drying.
I know that you are wondering why I am
writing all this to you. I know there have been
some in the past who poured out their woe
vpon these pages. Then I scoffed at them.
Now 1 must do so or let my family bear the
brunt. Thev have enough to bear, don't you
think so? There will not he starvation at
our house, but there is bitter disappointment.
Sc mnnv things have been put off from year
to vear thnt they are beginning to loom up,
ami as the children grow older it hurts worse
than ever. Santa Clnus never has been the
generous old fellow that they hear others
boast he is. and they are good chl'dren! This
vear he will have fewer things than ever in
bis pack.
But I an> not going to let this be nothing
but a Jereihiah. We nre well, we are happy
over the faet thnt we are all here and we
thank the good God for His loving kindness
and still shall count on next year being more
to onr plans than this.
ESPERANCE.
met their eyes that tney had not even
dreamed of in their life. For when
they awoke they saw His glory and the
two men who were with him. Hitherto
they had known Jesus only in His hu
miliation, and it is to their credit that
in spite of the fact that He upset
their every idea of the Messiah, they
yet believed in Him with absolute con
fidence. But now that they saw Him
in His glory, the glory only begotten
of the Father, they could realize in
some measure what His Messiahship
really meant. At least because of this
vision they were in position .to appre
ciate the meaning of many strange
things that He said and did, in the
days after He had left them. They
have tried to give us some idea of His
appearance but words fail them. His
face and clothes were whiter than any
soap could make them, said one another
said whiter than snow, thinking no
doubt of the reflection of the sun from
snow-capped Hermon but evidently
these expressions did not convey what
they really saw.
They were confused, they knew not
what to say. Finally’ Peter, impetuous
as usual, said, “Master, it is good for
us to be here; I will make three tab
ernacles, one for Thee, one for Moses,
and one for Elijah.”
Poor Peter, he was trying to get
out of a difficulty that he had been
in for more than a week. He could
not yet comprehend why Jesus would
insist on suffering the shameful death
of the cross. Te had been trying all
the week to figure out some w’ay of
escape, and now he thinks he has found
the solution. While they were on this
blessed mount, he would build three
tabernacles and let them stay there,
and thus his blessed Master will escape
the cross.
But he had hardly uttered the words
before a cloud inveloped them, and God
the Father spoke, saying: “This is my
Son. my chosen: hear ye Him.” And
when the cloud lifted they saw no man
save Jesus only. God had rebuked Pe
ter again. He had used the words which
He used when Jesus was baptized. He
is telling Peter to listen to Him and
follow Him, even though the way may
seem dark and inexplicable. It is sig
nificant that when this word was spoken
they saw no man save Jesus only. My
beloved, this is the message that should
come to follow Him. Even though the
way may seem to us absolutely wrong,
it will bring us to victory and glory,
as it did these men, although they did
not understand it at that time. Keep
ever before you, Jesus only.
MRS. WILSON DREW
DALTON MAN’S PICTURE
(flpecial Dispatch to The Journal.)
DALTON, Ga., Nov. 20.—Mrs. A. W.
Gaston, of this city, widow of the late
Rev. A. W. Gaston, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church here for nearly two
score years, has a highly valued por
trait of her husband sketched in crayon
by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson when she was
a young girl prior to her marriage to
President-elect Wilson.
Rev. Mr. Gaston and Rev. Mr. Axson,
father of Mrs. Wilson, were firm
friends, and it was while Mr, Gaston
was visiting his friend that the portrait
was made.
Rev. Mr. Gaston was one of the first
ministers of the First Presbyterian
church here. To his efforts was due the
erection of the building now occupied
by the church, and in which is a me
morial tablet in memory of him.
The crayon sketch is said to have been
an excellent likeness of him when it was
made.
WOMEN OF SOUTH WILL
HOLD FIRST CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press.)
MOBILE, Ala., Nov. 20. —The first
conference of the women of the south
will be held in Mobile next autumn at
the time of the fifth annual session of
the Southern Commercial Congress, ac
cording to news received today, from
Managing Director Clarence J. Owens,
of the Southern Commercial Congress.
Women representing sixteen southern
states will gather. Mrs. Woodrow Wil
son has accepted the honorary presi
dency of the women’s organization, ac
cording to the same authority.
There will be an active president in
each state, who will appoint county
presidents.
The Southern Commercial Congress
will be held in Mobile at the time of
the opening of the Panama canal.
JOURNALISM TEACHERS
PLAN BIG CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press.)
“’’CHICAGO, Nov. 20. —A conference
of teachers of journalism from fifteen
American universities will be held in
Chicago on November 30. The techni
cal training and practical experience in
newspaper work that should be included
in college courses Jn journalism, will
be the chief topic discussed. Dr. Tal
cott Williams, director of the Pulitzer
School of Journalism, of Columbia uni
versity, will read a paper on “Techni
cal Instruction in Journalism.”
The institutions that will be repre
sented include the Universities of
Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Missou
ri, Kansas and Oregon, Columbia uni
versity, Indiana university, Depauw uni
versity and the lowa and Kansas Agri
cultural colleges.
“MODERN JOURNALISM”
SCORED BY BAPTIST
(By Associated Press.)
PETERSBURG, Va„ Nov. 20.—Dr. W.
L. Poteat, president of W#ke Forest
college, of North Carolina, denounced
“Modern Journalism” at the concluding
session here Tuesday night of the Vir
ginia Baptist General association’s
eighty-ninth convention.
In the course of his sermon on "Con
flict with Christianity." Dr. Poteat said:
"Playing up the names of crime in
type an inch high, giving vicious de
tails of the court proceedings from
which courts have excluded boys and
carrying those details into the home,
the modern newspaper drains the sew
ers of civilization and poisons the foun
tain of morality, and you hold your
nose, but make no protest.”
SON GIVES BLOOD
TO SAVE HIS MOTHER
(By Associated Press.)
AMERICUS. Ga., Nov. 18. —In an ef
fort to save the life of his mother, who
is seriously ill. Prof. Harold Davenport,
of the University of Georgia. Monday
had more than a quart of blood from his
veins transfused into the veins of his
mother.
Mrs. Davenport is the wife of Gen
eral H. T. Davenport, commander of the
United Confederate Veterans of Georgia.
WSUCH DELICCTSk
Do ! 1k
Cottolene makes delicious doughnuts —free from
sogginess, grease and indigestion. The reason is
contains vegetable oil —not animal fats
—heats to a much higher degree than butter or lard,
7'^ => so that ft forms a crisp, dry crust over
the dough and prevents the absorbing of the fat J®
I|f Cottolene ;r /
u Cottolene is decidedly better than butter or lard for all
jEMfe' shortening and frying- It is healthier, it is quicker,
S^ : it is more economical. ,
Cottolene costs no more than lard, you use but two
thirds of a pound of Cottolene to do the work of '
KK-. Cream 3 tablespoons CotMene, add % cup sugar
Kk and 3 yolks of eggs well beaten with 1 white.
Eir. milk. Sift 2S cups flour with 3 teaspoons bak- .
■S-- tag powder, each of salt and ground
mace, also a little nutmeg, and add to first mix- ’
WL' Roll andcutbeforef tyingandhave Cottolenehot Al \
enough to brown a bit of bread lightly in half a A
■Er minute. Turn doughnuts as they come to the -■ ys W ? p-,,jflWfl . ZJWwfe J
Wd. top, and again when nicely browned.
wEy*- “ 'tr W W
flEy.;.', Made only by j; \ b St! . jjßy I
....
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
GRIFFIN CORN GROWERS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal)
GRIFFIN, Ga., Nov. 20. —The judges
appointed to award the prizes offered
by the Boys’ Corn club of this county,
have made the following awards:
First Prize—R. P- Ellis, 72 bushels,
32 p.ounds, cash SIOO.
Second Prize—Roy and Fred McKib
ben. 69 bushels, 24 pounds, suit of
clothes of Strickland-Crouch company.
Third Prize —Earl Goddard, 65 bush
els,, 47 pounds, suit of clothes of Bass
Bros, company.
Fourth Prize —Sam Davis, 10 ears
corn, half dozen shirts, one hat. by
T. J. White. /
First Prize —James B. Hunter, 60
bushels,, 4 pounds, SSO.
Second Prize —J. E. Wallace, 50 bush
els, 62 pounds, one suit of clothes,
Slaton-Powell company.
Third Prize —George Murphy, 56 bush
els, 53 pounds, cotton and corn planter,
Persons-Hammond company.
MEN’S CORN CONTEST.
First Prize —J. M. Bassett, 100 bush
els, 66 pounds, SIOO.
Second Prize—A. P. Patterson, 76
bushels, 24 pounds, one ton Swift’s
guano. 10-3-3, by Y. S. B. Gray.
Third Prize —T. J. Biles, 69 bushels,
61 pounds, one suit clothes by Joe A.
Rice.
Fourth Prize —A. E. Futral, 65 bush
els, 28 pounds, trunk by L. W. God
dard & Son.
LITTLE GIRL DEAD;
HURT IN RUNAWAY
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
EATONTON, Ga., Nov. 19.—An un
usually sad death has just been an
nounced here in the receipt of a tele
gram announcing the death of baby
Ruth Pierce, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James H. Pierce, and only grand
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Leonard,
of this city, following injuries received
in a runaway accident about three weeus
ago.
The little girl went for a ride with
relatives, an aunt and an uncle, and
their little girl about the same age,
when the horse became frightened and
ran away, throwing out all the occu
pants of the buggy except little Ruth,
who clung, though badly frightened, to
the dashboard from the foot of the bug
gy, as the horse ran six blocks, turning
three corners in its wild dash, before
being stopped by a number of men at
a gin, when its sudden stop threw baby
Ruth out. The little girl declared that
she was glad the men stopped the horse
so she could get out, and seemed ap
parently unhurt from her wild ride with
frightened citizens looking on helpless
in horror. Not until ten days later did
any evidence of internal injuries de
velop.
THE IDEA OF A WOMAK
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p GM-tnidiTMorrow. of Pa., writes "Year beauty treatment
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The valuable new beauty book which Madame Curing
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pimples and freckles; How to remove dark circles
under the eyes; How to quickly remove double
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BALDWIN TO SEND i
HOME-GROWN EXHIBITS
(Special Dispatch to The Journal./ '
AUGUSTA, Ga.. Nov. 20.—Corn and
cowpeas and the things for home will
form the basis for the wonderful dis
play of farm-grown products that will
be displayed at the Augusta Corn fes
tival to be held In this city the first
week in December.
Mr. J. C. McAuliffe, manager, has just
received information relative to dis
plays from the canning exhibits that
will be made by the girls’ canning clubs
fiom six or eight different counties in
Georgia and South Carolina, and they
will be shipped in early next week and
be put in place. The wonderful) prog
ress made by the country students of
advanced rural economies is considered
nothing less than marvelous by those
in touch with the work.
BUFFALO GANGSTERS
MURDER POLICEMAN
BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 20. —Patrol-1
man George Claus was shot and killed,
shortly before midnight at a street qpr
ner on the east side by gangsters, with
whom he had trouble recently.
® OTJWE Q
ATLANTA JOURNAL INAUGURATION
Name of Student
Home of Student
Name of College
Where located !
Must Be Voted On or Before
DECEMBER 2, 1912.
CAMPAIGN VOTING COUPON
@ SCHOOL O
ATLANTA JOURNAL INAUGURATION
Name of Student*
• Home of Student
Name of School ..,
Where located
Must Be Voted On or Before
DECEMBER 2, 1912.
CAMPAIGN VOTING COUPON
1 '
AGENT OR
CARRIER.
ATLANTA JOURNAL INAUGURATION
Name of Agent or Carrier
Home of Agent or Carrier • •
Name of School attended
Where Located •*
Must Be Voted On or Before
DECEMBER 2, 1912.
CAMPAIGN VOTING COUPON
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