Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
For Dec. 9 —Acts 8:1 -end
BY DR. MARION McH. HULL
Golden Text: “Ye shall be wit
nesses unto Me in Jerusalem, ami
ill all Judea, and in Samaria, and
uato the uttermost part of the
earth-.”''Acts 1:8.
We learned last week that the
power 6f the early church consisted
in the-presence of the Holy Spirit
resting' upon them, and that He
dwelt in-them when they obeyed the
command of the departing Christ
and looked for His return. He had
told them they were to be witnesses
to Him in Jerusalem, in all Judea,
in Samaria and unto the uttermost
part of the earth. The book of the
Acts is‘the record of their obedience
to His - .command, and of the devel
opment in ever-widening circles of
Jfie gospel proclamation.
It was first only in Jerusalem that
the story of Jesus crucified, risen,
ascended, returning, was told. Per
secution scattered the disciples,
leaving only the apostles in the city;,
and 'these went everywhere, telling
the story. Philip was drawn to
Samarig and led a marvelous revival
in that .city so hated by the Jews,
until he was caught up by the Spirit
and found at Azotus, there to lead
one man to Christ as h© was return
ing to his home in Africa. Through
the e.unuch, Africa was reached for
Christ,- and evidences of that seed
plantjng. were found in Africa three
hundred" years later. Returning,
Philip’js activities included the whole
coast of Palestine, as far north as
the 'effy 1 of Caesarea.
How far the persecution scattered
the disciples is not known, but we
do know that the chief persecutor,
Saul, qf Tarsus, had letters taking
him as-far north as Damascus on his
bloody of extermination. A
few years later, some who had gone
then as far north as Antioch, in
Syria, were bolder than any others
had bean, for these told the story to
Gentiles as well as Jews. Peter, it
is true,-had first opened the door of
the gospel to the Gentiles, when, by
Divine leading, he presented Jesus
Christ* to the Roman centurion in
Caesaria; but the others had con
fined their activities to the Jews
and Jewish proselytes. So great a
work,was done in Antioch that it
attracted the attention of the
authorities at Jerusalem, and Barna
k has was sent as their representative
to see what was really being done.
Recognizing it as of God and realiz
ing his own limitations, he went to
Tarsus ■to seek Saul, the mental
giapt, : yie man of indomitable cour
age find tireless energy, and the re
cent convert and invincible cham
pion of" Christianity.
The New Center
Antioch thus became the new cen
ter of Christianity. From it, by
Divine, .direction again, Barnabas
and Saul, the two leaders of the new
movement there, were sent out on
a mission. Like Abraham of old,
they set out for lands unknown to
them, but only in obedience to the
Divine command.
Thein first journey took in the
Island of Cyprus, the old home of
Barnabas, and then advanced to the
main .lajid. Asia Minor was thus
first brought under the influence of
the truth. These weil-matched
workers parted companj-- at the be
ginning'of the next journey, and
Paul, accompanied by Silas, went
over the old ground in Asia Minor,
extendiing his work into Galatia,
and then into Europe. They struck
strategic points—Philippi, ‘ Thessa
lonica, Corinth, Athens.
On his next journey Paul extended
his operations further east into
southern Europe; and finally
through arrest on false charges and
wiir -
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Poultry Expert
Tells How to
Make Hens Lay
Getting More Eggs From the
Flock .Will Solve a Financial ,
Problem For Many House
wives—An Egg a Bay Per
Hen Possible.
i
The director of an agricultural expert- ‘
nient station is responsible for the state
ment that it may be possible to breed
chickens which will lay an egg a day, ev
ery r day in the year.
An 48. A. Lynn. An.
whose advice has
been followed b - v \ / //
thousands of poul- f x F&
try raisers with I’
striking success . vy
says, “I believ
that any poultr. ■swjfcajfr■>?- - 4
raiser can at leas'
double and probate
increase his poults?
profits ” fivfe times
simply by getting >-(,
more eggs in th *
winter wlten prices Healthy. Vigoro; 1
are Hens Should Lay
t k 250 t 0 300 I .
Mr. T/nn, who a Year . |
has given years of
study to the subject, further states, ‘‘l |
am convinced that hens loaf in the '
winter ajsfl after the moult because ccr- < ;
tain elements are missing in the feed which
are needed ~to keep the generative organs in
a healthy faying condition. Furthermore, I
demonstrated that these missing elements
could be easily supplied by adding certain
mineral elements to the drinking water,
thus insuring a plentiful supply of eggs at
highest prices.”
Thoushntls of poultry raisers praise the
work that’' Mr. Lynn is doing, and letters
your in on him every day. For instance,
T. E. Asher, of Naylor, Mo., writes, “Be
fore using Mr. Lynn's secret I was getting
•niy one .egg a day, the next week 1 got
194 eggs.’.’
Mr. Lyhn is glad to help any poultry raiser
and will .send full instructions regarding lii
system, ami two regular $1 packages of hi
wonderful mineral compound on free trial t
any reader «f this paper who will write him f
If nftwr trying the system lit days yom j
flock is not healthier in every way, am 1
laying irtany times as many eggs, it wil C
not cost you a cent. Don’t send any mom? j
but just your name to R. A. Lynn. IOS Gate ,
way Statlop, Kansas City, Mo., and pay th. ‘
postman only $1 when he delivers the tw. r
$1 packages. You can sell one package witl .
instructions to a friend and thus get yoiu
own freh. “ Not only that, if you say so, an f
you are the judge, your money will be re j
turned. This offer is fully guaranteed.
(Advertisement.! ’
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tb ’" jewelry is years far selling only
Bnxrs Mcotho-Ncva Salve nt 25c. Won.
lACc '* drHal fr>rr ß t A rrh,cn*a.bums,etc. Order to-
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLT JOURNAL
- because of unfair treatment and the
1 citizen's right of appeal, he came
I into Italy. Here for two years ha
s preached in his own hired house,
although still a prisoner; and
; through his words in this center of
j the world, the gospel was carried
t I into every part of the then known
, earth.
The inspired record ends there, so
far as Luke, as a recorder, is con
[ cerned, but by fair deduction we
; may know from other letters that
Paul wrote that he was released
■ from prison only to be arrested and
; brought to Rome a second time.
, While there is nothing in the Scrip
ture to prove this statement, it is
; highly probable that during this in
terval Paul went into England and
there preached among the heathen
the unsearchable riches of Christ.
We do know that when he wrote the
letter to the Colossians he could say
to them “the gospel; which is come
unto you, as it is in all the world’’
(1:6). That letter was written about
thirty years after the death of
Christ, or at the close of the first
generation of Christianity, reckon
ing the ordinary generation to be
thirty years.
Succeeding Generations'
Ah! but here is the tragedy of it
■ —no generation since has overtaken
its task! Now the task, we have
learned, is not conversion, but evan
gelization. Jesus said they were to
be His witnesses. James summed
up the conclusions of the first Chris
tian convention thus: “Simeon hath
declared how God at the first did
visit the Gentiles to take out of
them a people for His Name.” Our
task is to witness in order that the
Holy Spirit may take out. Nowhere
in the word are we given to under
stand that the world is to be con
verted by the church; but rather
that the cfhurch is to be gathered
out and taken away from the world.
There is a vast difference between
converting the world and evangeliz
ing the world. The early church
realized this, and went at the latter
task with energy and enthusiasm.
The former task was never accom
plished; the task of evangelization
was accomplished by the first gen
eration of Christians.
Possibly through misunderstand
ing of our task w e of this genera
tion have fallen far short of the ac
complishments of the early church
and of our own possibilities. To
dav there are over one thousand
million people who have never even
heard the name of Christ. Surely
we are far from having evangelized
the world of our generation—and
this generation is the only one we
can evangelize; the' last one has
gone, the next has not yet come;
this generation is our problem, to
witness to them of Christ is our
task.
Conversion of the world is far
the r off than ever, under the pres
ent means. The six hundred mil
lion not included in the above list
are made up of Christians, Jews
and every polyglot religion that one
might name. Os th© Christians
many have a name to live and yet
are dead. Their lives give the He to
their professed allegiance to Jesus
as Lord. They are indifferent to His
house; they desecrate His day; they
dishonor His word; they are even—
some of them —making Him the il
legitimate son of Joseph! If only
those were counted who can be de
pended on to do the work of the
Lord, the "world is a long way off
from being converted.
And yet—and yet, if these com
paratively few ‘even would only
catch the vision of their ascending
and be filled with the hope of their
returning I.ord, it would take only
the briefest time to evangelize the
world. If one Christian should win
one other the first day, and these
two win two others the next day,
and these four win four others the
next day and so on, it would take
less than one month to have the
whole of the 1,600,000,000 people in
th© world at the feet of Jesus.
I When we compare the difficulties
under which the church of th e first
generation labored with the oppor
tunities of this generation, the great- '
er is their glory and our shame.
Think of the ease and rapidity of
travel today, of the smallness of the
world today, of the incomparable
wealth and facilities of modern *
times! Shame on us! Shame on us!
And glory to them!
There are other motives, and high
er ones, that should urge us on to
world-xVide endeavor than the match
less example of the early church. ,
The need of the world, the reflex *
influence on the church itself are 1
two. But the command of Christ 1
and the hope of His return are suf- '
ficient and the highest of all. This
was what stimulated the early
church to its successful endeavor; i:
should be our stimulus, too. There
is no argument when we consider
the command of Christ; th e march
ing orders of the captain must be
obeyed without question. But if any- ;
thing else were needed, the hops
that the may win in some
far-off land may be the last one
needed to complete the body of
Christ and thus make possible His
return, should make you anxious to
do your utmost now.
Rescued With Fish Net
HASTINGS England—Swept from
the pier by a high wave, 13-year-old
Charles Buxton was fished out with '
a fishing net.
WOMAN SO ILL
COULONOTWORK
Gained Strength,Weight, and Now
Doing Own Work by Taking Lydia
E.Pinkham’s V egetable Compound
Marion, ind. “1 was all run-down,
jervous and bent over. I could hardly
drag around, let
alone do my work.
1 read some Let
ters in the papers
telhngwhat Lydia
E. Pinkham sVeg
etable Compounc
had done for other i
and 1 thought ]
would try it. Then
a man told my hus
band about his
wife and what
—1 good it had done
her and wanted him to have me try it.
[ took one bottle and could see what it
did for mein a week’s time,and when .
had taken three bottles 1 had gained
both in strength and weight and was
doing my own work. I took it before
my ’ast baby was born and it helped
me so much. I sure ain glad to recom
mend the Vegetable Compound to any
woman who suffers from female ail
ments, for I know bv experience what
it can do. 1 have used Lydia E. P;nk
nam’s Sanative Wash, also the Liver
Pills.too, and think them fine. ’ - Mrs.
Wm. Eldridge, K2O E. Grant Street.
Marion, Indiana.
A record of nearly titty years ser
vice should "onvince you of the merit
•if ’ . n: :' CoT v "'nnnd
AUNT JULIA'S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
! THE LETTER BOX
, FOR THE BOYS AND GIRI.S
f “Help for the Helpless—Kindness to
> AH Dumb Things”
1 Rules
No unsigned letter printed.
} No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
, All letter not to exceed 150 to 200
t words.
1 '
; Dear Children: I am writing to
ask a favor of you. Please write me
’ some of your Christmas plans. I
! want these just as soon as you can
. let me have them. Don’t make
I your letters too long. We want
t news from just as many as we have
space to publish.
. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
, Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: I am in the
sixth grade ami will write about our town
and school, and hope to get an answer from
’ you about yours.
Fort Valley, a town of 3,600 people. Is
located in middle Georgia, and is about 90
years old. We are situated on two railroads
and fourteen trains pass through daily.
Fort Valley has a good school system
and a good library in town.
Our town is located in the largest peach
growing section in the world. In Fort
Valley district there 5(1,000 acres In peaches
ami 5,000,000 trees. Each summer during
peach season about 3,000 outside people are
needed to help us handle peaches.
In 1921 3.100 earloads were shipped from
here, though usually there are about 2,000
cars. Most of these go to northern and
eastern markets.
Each spring we Lave “The Peach Blossom
Festival.” In the morning there is a pa
rade of floats from different towns. After
that a barbecue is served, and last year
there were about 25,000 visitors. In the
afternoon a historical pageant is given.
Cotton, asparagus and pecans are also
grown here.
(MISS) MARTHA LEE HOI'ZE.
Fort Valley, Ga., Route 5.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Listen!
Will you Cousins please move over and give
room for another Georgia girl. I have been
a reader of the Letter Box for some time,
and surely do enjoy the letters very much,
for they .are very interesting.
Just wonder what you Cousins are doing
for pastime and amusement. As for myself,
I have been having lots of fun and amuse
ment going to cane-grinding. Wish some
of you Cousins would come and go with me.
We ground cane last week. Surely wish
some of you could have been with me.
I see some of the Cousins take subjects
to write on. but I will not take one this
time, but if I am admitted this time I
will come again soon.
Listen! What lias become of Donnie
Benson, of Atkinson, N. C. ? Come again.
I think your letters were fine. I know a
good many boys who used to be away from
home and were glad to get back. Oh. lis
ten! If any of my kin folks at St. Peters
burg, Fla., see this, please write to me, as
I would be glad to hear from you.
I have enjoyed my visit very much, and
hope Aunt Julia will print this, as I have
not seen any letters from this postoffice
Let the letters come from bovs aiid girls
Will answer all, or at least try to answer
them all, A new Cousin,
Rocky Ford, Ga., R. ]. Box 30.
bas my birthday, November
-i. If I have a twin, please write me.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: As I do
not see many letters from Talbotton, I will
Write again and see if my letter is printed.
I have written to the Letter Box once be
fore and my letter was printed. I graduat
ed from Talbotton High school last spring
I intended to enter Georgia Tech this fall,
out I will have to wait until next year to
So. I intend to study electrical engineer
ih?nL Vh T n I -n°' 1 ,ive on a farm ’ bllt 'lon’t
think I will ever be a farmer. I enjoy
reading the cousins’ letters and if this let-
Dented, will take a subject next time,
boy. Wdte louesolne
Talbotton, Ga. BURNER.
a < nd Cousins: Hee I come
c,n?’T k ? ° ck ' n ? for admittance. ' Thank you,
Aunt Julia, for printing my other letter I
think the letters in The Journal grow Lore
interesting each time. I wonder if whaMn
beflevZ th® e W ° Uld ' ntprf,Bt - vou ’• Would you
inJ iL "J/ favorfte Pastime is study
to TM the an< - I,tPrat,,re? History reveals
to me the circumstances attending the
Vo '
>
H.tnL L1 !- erat, . lr e tells us what one feels and 1
Vou win f?nd ng the eeP t int I '’ ,he I,ll,uan brain '
in's L 1 d ‘ ? ? cts determined by feel- :
1?”“ -'t present I am thinkin- of a r-, '
cX i?r S ?| ,,a V P ° em: is famous 1
?n English Tho f r-° f its , kind p '- pr bitten !
* ’ is finothftr Ancient *
turZ LX W *L CII tnke9
ago; The' tiUe W il “early 900 years
Christmas -’ H Y , 0 "’ .' Uprry
”Zw, e^k ing «' 7r ,et aOnd e “b^L lik l%an 0 ‘
do not think"'anv'giri's'^mltJaU - 1 really i
mi' 'age Ps L Ot <les<:ribp ,nvßplf - only Yay f
one S 4ll von 1 ” sevp nteen and twentV- ’
"elt'er I w iT- S,nS Ul ' lßt write " lp a long 1
also a Pict Zl tZ "ch eVery !° ne an a " 8 "ei” 1
f must go befZrZ I Z?Lr- Vl '° sends ,hpirs - S
Please print this 4nnt b i ?- k a "“ tlp 8 oiles.
come aja n for A MnL L' a ' \ nd 1 wln }
•date letters from 10 ."? X's 1 nU* aP*?rC
come on with vonr i„, ( *’ S °' ‘'ousins, ’
a.- «™-
"oiii" tiPsT" 1 I } lost al i ’he boys and girls are 1
I , ;U «ny{hL7 ad r ay . S ;, J -didn’t mi" '
grade this voar 1 aUI taking the sixth !
a..,, . ypar and am thirteen years of 1
Gaston S C IRENE MA RTIN. '
and Co,,!iius : Most of y O n will ,
l ° ee 1116 again 80 soon , but it i
mZL- llmnVL m V° r a ' v awa ‘ v "’is lone,
letter U T rZ’ J le i f ° r D'inting my other
‘etter I received lots of nice lett"rs
aZd°we ZZcZT g ° iUS ° n for '' vo months:
Z l'.. (’ L . ""’dying real hard. My
Cli-irleston Jon es, from near
cousin, Ln "> ■ rroba, dy some of you '
ZnZ! , kn w bln, ‘ Ho "' many of you 1
ha-Z a bave debates in your school? \ve 1
na'e a debate every Friday, which I have 5
a ready found to be of much help to us *
a crowd “’I aW ? *° Npeak " pll befo, ' e '
Z h Z in 1 “- ,,C11 rat,ler deba,e hefoce <
a big Ll owd than just before a few people ‘
me"a VOU C °" 9lnß to "‘ itp ’
lebaZZ TaU n ‘ e ?"' <J ’ ,d points 0,1 "ns '
H.gZ the The S,de • affir mative ,r ;
Z?ed tv‘ h, QUery ls> “Resolved, That ‘
chZrm ter .hf ,Ore l °- d ° " ith molding one a
chnm “ environment does.” You
ml ?L te ? Chcrß a,ld bi «» "‘dmol pupils let
I wonM inf" 1 / 01 ' ° n tbiß Auntie.
1 would like to see what you have to sav
rcci'tation s tO °l AU ° f J °" wb ° have lons 11
r ?.n. at ? ’ ? lease SPnd 'hem to me. I will i
appreciate them very much. Mv' I have f
stayed too long now, but before I go I will I
Zong AnMd” 8 Bend “ le their favorite a
song. An old cousin,
„ . (MISS) GRACE NESBITT
Sumter S. C., K. F. D. 2. j,
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will vou 8
!’ '’ ase miant a Georgia girl into your happv p
bund of boys and girls? i have been a 1
■ L a de s ‘’L I ‘ e better Box for a long time f
and decided that I would write. 1 like 1
almost all of the cousins, live on a farm e
O mak e H flne " r, We are nOw rZZZy ,
• make B.xiup. If some of you cousins will !’
mike me a visit I will assure you a nice 11
me 1 wonder how many or you cousins 0
■ke flowers. 1 do for one, and I think no y
<>me is complete without them. .How many "
yo ’’ r co, isins have my birthday, January *
r ‘ .?- V aRe is bet ween sixteen and twenty
(o the one who guesses it I will send niy
.moto. it any of you cousins wish to cor-
espond with a jolly girl just let your let- n
* ers come to
(MISS) MAMIE HOOKS. V
Irnnille, Ga., Route A. f (
Hello Aunt Julia and Cousins; Wil] you ' I
open Hie door for a Georgia girl this love-,
J morning.- I knocked for admittance '- s
once before but was no£ admitted for you all 11
were having such a merry time talking and
u glnng ind didn't hear me. I know Aunt I ?
iiua is a dear. Why don't more of vou ! lc
>oys write?
Well, autumn is here again with us with
nor gay colors. Don't you folks just love
autumn? I do.
I guess most of you cousins are going to bi
school. Im not going this winter. I t:
went last winter but I am so far from tl
-cl.ool this winter that I can't walk that I
d.stanec. p ,
l m numbered with the flowers and good f<
hook lovers. t)
Listen, girls, let's start a new subject tl
•ind let the "powder and paint” and also li
the flappers and bobbed hair rest a while, lit
Let s all write about our Ideal hubby. I w
Don't you think that will be funny. I'll Iv<
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
. Rules
1 All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in the paper, add your initials or
j some chosen name in adition to your
q I full name.
I 2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
| 3. No legal or medical advice can
0 be given, either in the Question Box
® I or by personal letter.
I i 4. All letters requiring personal re-
II . ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
e i dressed envelope.
t l 5. Letters for the Question Box
e MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia’s Letter Box. The ques
tions must be sent separately and
must be addressed to Aunt Julia's
Question Box, The Atlanta Tri-Week
® ly Journal, Atlanta, Ga.
1
Dear Folks: I know that you will
’ be entertaining at Christmas, so here
5 is my recipe for Christmas punch,
made of lemons, tea and ginger ale
1 if it is available, and I can assure
you is delicious.
r Fruit Punch
i 1 quart of good tea.
' 1 dozen lemons.
’ Squeeze juice from lemons, place
, peel of lemons in two quarters of
> water, boil until you get get strong
1 flavor from peels, remove peels, add
i sugar, two tablespoons for each lem
on, cook until it makes a syrup.
■ Chill syrup, lemon juice and tea. Ada
four small bottles of ginger ale, if
1 you aannot get ale, add water to
, taste. Place ice in a bowl, pour over
it the punch and serve.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Betty: A favorite way this year
for making men’s handkerchiefs is
to have the colored thread put in
about one-half inch from the edge of
the handkerchief, then the hem is
turned back to this thread and
caught so that these fine stitches
do not show on the right side. The
linen for these handkerchiefs costs
from $1.25 a yard to possibly $2.00,
the $1.50 grade is splendid, you get
four handkerchiefs to the yard, so
you see $1.50 makes a most accept
able gift for a man.
Mother: I agree with you most
heartily that there should be some
frivolous things for the children’s
Christmas. No matter how cheap
they have to be, in fact for small
folks the cheaper the better, for to
enjoy- they must destroy.
Lillian: If your mother has to stay
in bed so much of the time, one of
the most comfortable gifts you can
give her is a “Bed Jacket.” This
you make of Albatross, it costs $1.25
per yard, and it takes only- a yard
and a quarter, some embroidery- cot
ton. and nimble fingers. If you will
send me a stamped address envelope,
marked PERSONAL, I will be glad
to cut you a pattern in minature
which will show you just exactly how
this garment is made.
Jack: Mothers do like something
besides “necessaries” for Christmas.
If you have as much as sl.lO, to
spend for as you say “a bit of fool
ishness” and she likes perfume, send
the money you wish to spend to me,
in a letter marked PERSONAL and
I’ll be glad to make this purchase
for you.
Mrs. B: If you will add a good
pinch of cooking soda to your toma
toes before adding your milk, and
have both tomatoes and milk pip
ping hot before you put them to
gether, your cream of tomato soup
will not curdle.
I want iny husband to look like. I would
like for m.v husband to be, as to appearance,
five feet, 10 inches tall, of a large, muscu
lar build, weighing 190 pounds, black eyes ■
and light hair, a high forehead, with
straight eyebrows that lie close to the eyes.
A broad chin, a mouth with firm, but kind
lips, and white, even teeth that have not
the stain of tobacco on tliem. As to char
acter I would like him to have a good char
acter, be kind to everybody and every
thing. I would like l.Un to be jolly and
full of life, yet serious when necessary.
I would want him to respect all womanhood
and he a man who would love a girl re
gardless of how poor she is, if only she
is an honest, truthful girl with a good
character. He would have to he just such
as described above if he loved me, for
I'm a poor girl, not over-blessed with this
world’s goods. I also think of my hus- .
hand ns being a Christian and at least a
number of some church. T want him to j
love God. and with just a little nice, four
room house, to live in, and a farm, or a |
good job somewhere.
To the one that writes first and guesses ,
my age, which is between sixteen and twen
ty-three, I will send a box of candy. I'll
try to answer all mall received.
A new cousin.
(MISS) RUTH PICKARD. ,
Adairsville, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May two !
new cousins enter your band of boys and'
girls? We are two girls of South Carolina, t
living about four arid one-half miles from
Lake Cit.C. We live on a farm, and like it
fine. We go to the Gaskin High school
and are the only two in the tenth grade.
We will graduate there this year. Our '
ages are between fifteen and twenty years. '
Who can guess? Vida's birthday is March
15, and Eda Belle's is January 28. Who has
them? If any of the cousins wish to know
how we look, write to us; We will answer
all we get, giving a description. AU who
write us send your photos if you can. Aunt :
Julia, please print this letter, as we want
to surprise our friends. Love to all. I
(MISS) EDA BELLE ROGERS
Lake City. S. C. R. F. D. 2, Box 19. '
(MISS) VIDA GASKIN. >
Lake City, S. C., Star Route.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here come
two more new rustic chums from South Car- 1
olina, who wish to enter the happy cousins' ,
band. This is our first attempt, and wj i
wish very much to see this in print. Now,
Aunt Julia, we will not chat so long this i
time, this enough, if you please, to intro- 1
duce ourselves. Our ages are between fif
teen and seventeen. We will now allow our i
space for some more of the cousins, and if 1
we see this in print we may come again.
All you cousins and silent readers who wish
to write us let your cards and letters come to
P- S.—-Please send mail separately.
(MISS) ROSA MAE it AWL.
(MISS) OLLIE HOLLEY.
Leesville, S. C. R. F. D. 7. s
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have J
been reading all tiie letters and think them ,
just grand. The letter box is a good place * f
for all we girls and boys to get acquainted. (
I apa has been taking The Journal quite j
a while, and I think it a very good paper, f
especially the stories and letter box. t
Fairmount is a little town of about 600
inhabitants. There are two churches and a
school here. I go to school and am in the
eleventh grade. You see, 1 am a senior
this year. An honor like that makes one 1
feel rather “dignified.” Basketball is niy .'
favorite sport. I had rather plav than I
e«t. F ' ,i
I will describe myself a little before f
leaving. “Always leave the sugar ’till 1
last.” I am a blond, and am sixteen years 5
old. Everybody write and I will assure 11
yo'i an answer. Come on boys and girls 1
if you want to write to a jolly, good girl, '
that's me. t
(MISS GENOLA BRADFORD. c
Fairmount, Ga. P
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you admit ”
me in your merry band for a short chat!
I have been a silent reader for some time.
What do you cousins and Aunt Julia do
for pastime? Have a good time I guess.
I live on a farm and like the occupation g
fine. I live in the Coosa Valley in the I t
state of Alabama. Many fish are caught' 1
in the Coosa river. s,
Now, listen, I want all you cousins to h
writ# me. I will answer lots and lots of w
letters, so let them come. ji
A now cousin, n
(MR.) ADREN EVANS. n
Wilsonville, Ala. a
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have a
been reading the many good letters that !
the cousins write a long time,-, -so- I s ’
thought I would try and get a letter in.
I wrote onee before and m? letter was ’ k
printed, and I want t,i thank Aunt Ju',in I f <
for printing i:i> b-tter and i<> thank all ' *'
that wrote in.- I liv.- i , i|„- ~;i:>tr? I.u' .
think I would like .in |;f„ t ]' l>: ( ve; I
lived in town some ami like it iiue. Well; . hi
it will 50,,)) f>e time for Santa ( and al
wo all will lie glad, want w>• ? ,o.<>f G
>nri en'icinc ronin ■ .1 "
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
How Can a Bride Make the Honey
moon Last? A Recipe for a Suc
cessful Marriage; Must She Tell
Her Age to Her Fiance?
Should a Girl Work After
She Is Married?
1 EAR DOROTHY DIX:—I have
t been married for three months
r to a man who has been, dur
r ing- this time, an absolutely perfect
1 husband, and I ask nothing further
of life than this —that he remain
always just as he is.
c ointment of
/, my happiness is
f that people do
K ‘ not seem to be-
heve in the per
c mm manency of this
r awl, happiness, I but
Mk '*** make such re-
' marks as: “Oh
5 311 ° f
--'■’X marriage were
BUT . f like the honey-
f / matri
-1 bB- 3| mony would ’be
5 "'Mil a success,” or
ST “W a i t awhile
s longer before
3 you boast. Every bride is happy.”
Now, I am asking your help.
How can I make the honeymoon
last? There must be some way in
which a wife can prevent her hus
' band’s affection from simmering
, down. There is little joy in winning
’ happiness if it must slip away, and
cannot be held.
When both husband and wife are
’ of an affectionate temperament,
> should the wife endeavor to restrain
, the demonstration of her affection
. for her husband after marriage, just
as she does in pre-marriage days on
the theory that what is withheld has
added value in a man’s eyes?
BRIDE.
s Answer: I believe, dear little
i Bride, that if any man and woman
’ who are in love with each other
i when the}' marry would use one-
I tenth of the honest endeavor to
i make marriage a success that they
do to make a success in business or
1 society, there would be almost no
unhappy marriages. So If you and
your husband really wish to keep
1 your honeymoon always set in your
sky, it is perfectly possible to do so.
Os course, some of the glamour
and the romance of the first days of
married life are bound to go in time,
but you get in place of that that
sense of tru t and faith in each
other, of being welded into one that
is the sweetest and the most precious
tning on earth.
The recipe for making marriage a
success is as simple as the recipe for
sponge cake, and, as the cook books
say, follow this rule and it cannot
fail. In three words, it consists in
fair play, in politeness and appre
ciation.
Fair play consists in a husband
and wife going fifty-fifty in every
thing.
This means thgt a man gives his
wife her share of the profits and
perquisites of their partnership, and
it also means that a woman does her
share of the work. It is just as much
her duty to make a comfortable
home r it is his to make a living.
It likewise means that each shall
give the other the individual free
dom that each claims for himself or
herself.
Politeness. That means that a hus
band and wife shall retain the de
cent reserves after marriage the.t
they did before marriage.
It means that they shall keep
themselves physically attractive,
an,d that they will refarin from
making rude speeches and criticism
have a time? Well, I am going to stop
and I want more of the cousins to write
me a long letter as I get lonesome?) I am
the only girl at home, so all you girls and
boys write to
An old cousin,
(MISS) CORA LEE GARRETT.
Eastnan, Ga., R. F. D. 4, Box 105.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Pleade Jet
me in. I have waited in the cold so long
I'll promise not to stay long.
What are you cousins doing these beau
tiful sunshiny days? Guess most of you
are going to school. I am riot going now.
I have been a silent reader of The Jour- •
nal for a long time, and decided I could
wait no longer, so I am coming in for a
brief} chat.
I, like most of you. live in the country,
but think I would like city life best.
M.v favorite pastime is reading, and now
I am going to ask a small favor of some
of you cousins. If any of you have the
books. “A Girl in a Thousand” and "Marion
Grey.” and will send them to me. I will
return them in 'good condition and pay
postage.
I have black hair and brown eyes. My
age is between 15 and 20. Sly birthday,
December 7.
Now, listen, every one who roads my let
ter write me, and I xvill answer them all.
I am expecting lots and lots of letters and
I want Aunt Julia to please print my
letter.
(MISS) ETHEL BROWN.
Ashland, Ala., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
two Alabama girls to join your happy band
as boys and girls.
We have been reading the Letter Box,
and thought we would write.
We botli live in the country. We like i
country life fine. For pastime we go in I
swimming and also enjoy night parties.
I, Velma, am visiting Jessie. We surely
have been having a nice time.
Jessie has written to the Letter Box once
before, and wishes to thank Aunt Julila for
printing it and all the nice letters that I
received.
I, Velma, age between fourteen and sev- '
enteen; I, Jessie, age between twelve and
fourteen.
If any of you Cousins want to correspond
with two Alabama girls, let your letters
come to
(MIS?) JESSIE DANIEL,
(MISS) VELMA DEAN.
Evergreen, Ala., Route B.
I’. S. —Send letters separate.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you |
all please admit a Florida girl into your j
happy band of boys and girls? I am only a ;
schoolgirrl between thirteen and sixteen *
years of age. I read The Journal and
enjoy the Letter Box very much. For pas
time I pick the guitar and read. I. like I
most of the Cousins, live on a farm and like
farm life fine. All of you Cousins write ,
to me. A new Cousin.
ROSA LEE RABON. I
Blountstown. Fla.. R. F. D. 2. Box 39. j ,
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you I
let two kids from Sunny Tennessee into
your happy band of boys and girls? We
live on a farm and like farm life fine. What >
do you Cousins do for pastime? We play j
the organ and sing and read good books. I
I, George. Ijave been gathering corn. Wish !
you Cousins were here to help me. We ;
would soon get through if you were. I, I
George, am twenty-one years of age. I, ,
Willie Mae. am nineteen years of age. As
this is our first time to write, we will ; ’
clone. Everybody write us and send your * J
picture if you can. We will answer all
mail received.
(MISS) WILLIE MAE MOFFITT. \ ‘
(MR.) GEORGE MOFFITT.
Puryear, Tenn., R. 3.
i i
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am not ; '
going to sit still any longer and just read j 1
the many interesting letters that appear in I
The Journal. I’ve been thinking very
seriously of writing for many years, but my i
imagination would always picture an empty ‘ .
wastebasket near-by begging for a letter I
just like mine. I live on a farm, in the I
northern part of South Carolina. Tn this I
part of the country they raise mostly corn ■: 1
and cotton, but other crops are raised, such I I
as crab grass, jimson weed, rag weed, on-, j
I live near a river, so Igo fishing and in i
swimming very often. I am fond of all
kind of outdoor sports. I love to play bas
ketball. I hope everyone has as much love
for reading as I have, but I don't have time
to read much when going to school. In
vacation time, however, I read everything
I >an gel m.v hands on. M.v favorite flow
ers are roses and dahlias. T think they are I
al! pretty. My favorite authors are Zane!
'l-oy ami Augusta J. Evans. As auntie
*■> b- brief, I had better stop. I would ’
TUHSDAT, DECEMBER 4, 1933.
-1 to each other, just as much as if
they were strangers.
Appreciation. This means that
. they will not take the sacrifices and
the labor of each other for granted,
but will return thanks for blessings
s received.
s There would be no more disgrun
tled husbands with peevish, discon
tented wives if married couples
r would show each other a little ap
\ preciation. 1
As to your last question, I be
! i lieve that just as many men starve
■ 1 for love as women, and that a wife
’ j should show her husband- her heart.
i .
. I Before marriage a woman does
. : well to keep a man guessing. After
. I marriage he wants to know that she
I loves him for keeps.
DOROTHY DIX.
« » *
- Dear Dorothy Dix:—Does it make
, any difference if a girl is five years
older than her sweetheart? I am
. that much older than mine, and he
does not know this (secret as yet.
Shall I tell him? —M. A. J.
Answer: Five years is not a pro
hibitive difference in years when it
is on the woman’s side, though it Is
always better for the man to be the
elder.
In the first place, a woman ages
so much faster than a man does,
and in the second place, when the
woman is the older, she has to have
superhuman self-control to refrain
from bossing her husband around as
if he were her small boy, because
if she is older, she always thinks
that she knows best. And in the
third place, when the woman is the
older she is always conscious of it,
and invariably jealous. She cannot
see her husband with young girls
without feeling that youth calls to
youth.
As for telling your husband how
old you are, oh, la la! Never! A
woman’s birthday is a secret be
tween her and the family Bible, and
it is nobody else’s business. A wise
wife never tells her husband her
age, or where she gets her complex
ion, or whether her hair is her own
or not. All that he is concerned
with are the results. And if she
looks good to him and seems just
the right age, that is all that mat
ters. DOROTHY" DIX.
'• * »
Dear Dorothy Dix:—Should a girl
work after she is married? I am a
business girl, and have a good job
that draws down a good salary. The
man to whom I am engaged
does not make as much as I do, but
he is industrious and efficient and
in time-will work up to a good
place. If I co-iti .e working we can
be married at once. Otherwise, it
will be years of waiting before my
fiance makes enough for us to live
on. What shall we do? —Stenogra-
pher.
Answer: I do not see any reason
why a business woman should not
! keep on with her work after she is
married until the babies come. There
are even many cases in which there
is a grandmother or an aunt who
can take care of the children, which
makes it advisable for her still to
earn money outside of the home,
and where the money thus made is
of more value to her children than
her personal attention would be.
In these days of the high cost of
living many men have to wait so
long to make enough to marry on
that they waste all the sweetness
and freshness of youth. Often they
are kept from marrying at all, and
this state of affairs can only be ob
viated by the woman also becoming
a breadwinner.
(Copyright, 1923.)
will answer as many as I can, so, if any
one cares to write, let your letters come to
(MISS) BEULAH NICHOLSON.
Salem, S. C., Route 1, Box 23.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May I, a
South Carolina boy, enter your happy hand
of boys and girls for just a little chat? As
this is my first attempt to write, I will not
stay long. I, like most of the cousins, live
on a farm, and like farm life very well, but
believe I would like city life best. Who
has my birthday, January 25? 1 will not
l tell my age, but will say it is between fif
teen and twenty. To the first one who
guesses my age I will send my photo, and,
also, the first one who writes to me will re
ceive a photo, so let your letters and cards
come to a South Carolina boy.
HERBERT GRANT.
Salem, S. C., Route 1. \
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a girl of sixteen winters into your
happy band of boys and girls? What do
you cousins do for pastime? Some of you,
like me, go to school. I guess. I think it's
fine. I live in the country, about six miles
from town, so you see I am a real country
“ite.” I like to go hunting ami fishing,
and I like all kinds of sports. I M’ope my
letter will escape the wastebasket and some
of you cousins will write to me. I will
answer all letters received from boys and
girls. From a new cousin,
GUILA HARRELSON. 1
Loris, S. C., R. F. D. No. 3, Box 36.
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if Danny Meadow Mouse Becomes
Venturesome
it YVho ventures naught will naught
id ' receive;
d. Nor will his friends have cause tc
;s grieve.
—Old Mother Nature
The great man-bird, as all the lit
tl© people of the Green Forest anti
- s the Green Meadows called the air
plane which they had watched for
so many days, had come down to
e- the ground on the Green Meadows
e just a little way from the edge of
’e Farmer F own’s cornfield. It was
t. almost opposite the old scarecrow In
, s which Danny and Nanny Meadow
' Mouse had made their home. They
had seen it come down. They had
0 seen the man get out of it and go
away.
By this time all the little people
had learned that there was nothing
to fear from this great man-bird.
s They had learned that it did not hunt
n any of them. The noise it made al
e ways startled them, but they were
t- no longer really afraid of it. And
with the going of this fear had come
a great curiosity to take its place.
[(. Dannyi Meadow Mouse was quite as
g curious as rtiany of the others,
e , keeping out from the old scare
crow. Danny and Nanny watched tte
man-bird a long time after the man
s had gone away. It rested there on
5 > the Green Meadows silent and mo
e tionless. Danny’s curiosity grew and
e grew. He wanted to see it close to.
n He said so.
s “Don’t be silly, Danny Meadow
e Mouse,” said Nanny sharply. “You
s can see enough of that thing right
e from here.”
e “But I want to see what it is made
of,” protested Danny. “It is perfect
ly harmless as long as there is no
s man there. It is no more to be fear
-0 ed than that nosy thing with which
Farmer Brown cuts the grass. Os
course, Danny meant a mowing ma
v chine.
V “That may be so,” replied Nanny,
)- "but, just the same, you will be bet
fl ter off if you keep away from it. No
e goofl comes of meddling with things
r that don't concern us.”
•. “Who said I was going to meddle
a with it?” retorted Danny. “Looking
3 it over isn’t meddling with it. I want
e to see what it is made of.”
t “Never mind what it is made of,”
snapped Nanny, “Yqu stay at home
and you won’t get into trouble.”
Danny sighed, “I suppose you are
right, my dear,” said he. He turned
1 his back on the man-bird and tried
1 to pretend that he had lost all inter
est in it. But he hadn’t. No sir, he
0 hadn’t. He was, if anything, more
3 curious than ever. He had made up
t >
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I
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!
i
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a
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1
I 1
K ,
s his mind that he was going to see
that thing closer to. He was just
q wai'ing for a chance, when Nanny
• d
t fecr-x -v-
v
□ ))\
e * rC
I. Danny and Nanny watched the man
t bird a long time after the man
!• had gone away
e
I wasn’t about, to slip away and run
e over there.
At last the chance came. Danny
s ian down the old scarecrow, and as
fast as his legs could take him over
>. to the edge of the Green Meadows,
a One of his private little paths over
i there led straight over to that man
i bird. When he reached it Danny
• went all around it, looking and look-
I ing. He tried bis teeth on the rubber
.. tires, but he didn’t like the taste. He
grew more venturesome. He climbed
z up on the tail. Nothing happened*
i After a while Danny explored it all
t over.
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Pay Two Cents more and p£3FT E"
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9 shots in les* than 2 second*. Automatic ejector, '
full safety, perfect grip and perfectly balanced.
Thia is a regular pocket machine gun that can be
dismantled without tools. These guns were im
ported before present tariff went into effect. Order
quick before price advances. Guaranteed new.
SEND NO MONEY
iiw svawiaa.a arrl val of this guaran
teed bargain and extra magazine.
GENUINE MAUSER AUTOMATICS
M 25 CAL. MAUSER • $13.50 i
32 CAL. MAUSER . $14.00
, Send no money. Pay postman on arrival
MOHAWK SPORTING GOODS CO.
Dept. 59 -B, ASHUELOT. New Hamp.
PELLAGRA
50-Page Book Free
Look for These Symptoms >
Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied
by headaches, depression or state of in
dolence ; roughness of skin: breaking out
or eruptions, sore mouth, tongue, lips and
throat inflaming red; much mucus and
choking; indigestion and nausea; diarrhea
or constipation; mind affected and many
others. Do not wait for all these symp
toms to appear. If you suffer from on.
or more, write for your copy of the book
today. It is FREE, and mailed in plain
sealed wrapper. DR. W. J. McCRARY,
INC., Dept. 88, Carbon Hill, Ala.
(Advertisement.)
Puts this WITTE SASWJ
(Magneto Equipped) iff
On YOUR Place
for 90 Days FREE TRIAL
Amazing Throttling Governor Engine bum.
Kerosene. Gasoline, Distillate or Gas. Sitnpl.
and trouble-proof. The low price includes fa
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at FACTORY PRICE. All eizes-2 to 25 H-P
Write today fordetails of
a jT.*— this remarkable free trial
offer and wonderful, new.
illustrated Engine Book. No obligation. Addresa
WITTE ENGINE WORKS
2653 Oakland Avenue, KANSAS CITY, MO.
2653 Empire Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.
to This wonderful clear soft tone violin and best
■ with a genuine prize winning Weisa harmonica.
K free for distributing only 40
I 0 packets of our guaranteed ;
f J *1 garden seed to your i
M ’ ( friends at 10 cent. I
i J a large packet. . <
rs ,J We trust you. Just _ xf-SJggF' _ ' ~ I
« v> 1 send your name \
t);*.’ s and address Cash PnsM
~: U , and receiv* Frtt I
t )• J your need
ft-1 I b r JoSF
§ ;!
FOBDSmWfiles
’<!■■»» V on Gallon of Geuiolin*
IF —\ Gear Seldom Used
Y 1 n’ithAirFrictionCariraretor
i And gnarsntea all Other Aft’d
r - tjß. z-n H Dually double prertrnt mileage,power
kW U flexibility, make hillr on high
— 9 formerly difficult on low. Model*
* ~ or nn J r car » truck, tractor, marine or
stationary engine. Makes old cars better than ntv<
our wonderful mileage guarantees for other cars*
Ford34mi.|RM24ml. Chevro’t.. ,32m1.
Buick 4... 30 mi. I Chaim’s... 23 mi. Max’l (25) 30ml.
Buick6...24mi.| Olds. 6....23mi. Na5h6....23mL
Hudson...3oml.l Paige6....2omL Lincolnß. .17ml.
Hupp2sml.| Oaklnd 6. .24 ml. SfdbkrLt6 23tnL
D0dga....28m1.| Overi’d4..32ml. C01e8.....17niL
If your car is not mentioned here send name and model
for particulars and our guarantee on it. Agent* wanted.
SENT ON 30 DAY’S FREE TRIAL
You can drive any car in heavieet traffic without shift
ing gears. Starts off on high ia any weather without
priming or heating—no jerking or choking. No more
foul spark plugs or carbon in cylinders. No leaking of
gas into crank case. Try it 30 days on our guarantee of
money back if not entirely satisfied. No atringa to
our guarantee. YOU ARE THE JUDGE. Anyone
who can handle a wrench can attach it. No boring of
new holes or rhsnging of operating mechanism. Write
today. A!R-FRICTION CARBURETOR CO.
KO7 Raymond BHg« Dayton, Ohio, U. 3. A
5