Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY DR. MARION McH. HULL
For April 13, 1924 —Elijah and Ahab—l Kings 17-19.
Golden Text: “No man can serve
»'o masters. ... ye cannot serve
iod and Mammon.” Matt. 6:24.
Omri was the founder of a new
ynasty in the northern kingdom, of
srael. He removed the capitol to
rimaria and strengthened it mighti
r. He was succeeded by his son,
hab, who, the scripture says, did
lore than any king before him to
tun away the children of Israel
roni Jehovah. He not only walked
t the sins of Jeroboam the son of
febot, who made Israel to sin, but
e considered it no light thing to
lake an alliance with the king of
lidon, who was also a priest of
>aal; and to seal that alliance he
larried Jezebel, the daughter of the
riest-king. Jezebel was not only
n idolater herself, but a woman
f great force, and she made her
reakJhus'band do as she pleased. She
et her heart on not only making
im a worshipper of Baal, but also
f having all the people of Israel
•aal worshippers, too. How often
hose who belong to some false faith
re so much more zealous than fol
>wers of the true'God!
Now to follow Jeroboam was bad
nough, for in making the calves
e broke the second commandment,
loweyer, he was still a worshipper
f God through the medium of the
Mvesf But Ahab’s sin- Was greater,
substituted s in place of the wor
hip of Jehovah the worship of Baal,
le set God aside for another god en
rely, and for one that was horrible
i the extreme. Baal and Astarte
sere the male and female deities rep
esenting productiveness. Baal wor
hip was sensuous in the grossest
snse. It therefore appealed to the
>west in human nature, and easily
jok the place of the spiritual wor
hip of an Holy God.’ -People today
i a civlized country would not stand
>r the grossneas of seQsuousness;
ut the growing tendency in all the
hurches today is toward sensuous
ess in worship ih a more refined
arm. Ritual, form, ornate decora
ons of church and attendants, mus
■al entertainment, elaborate prep
ration, and ear-tickling sermonizing
re some of the modern appeals to
te senses that are more and more
iking the place of worship; for we
lust remember what Jesus said, that
God is a Spirit, and they that wor
nip Him must worship Him in spirit
nd in truth, for the Father seeketh
uch to worship Him.”
Baal worship was grossly degrad
lg, not only to the spiritual life,
ut also to the physical and national
fe. •
(Elijah
One day, like a bolt out of the
lue, there appeared in the summer
arlace at Jezruel a man of cam
landing appearance. He was from
he mountains of Gilead across the
ive r and belonged to the tribe of
lad, that tribe of troopers. The
rild moutaineer presented ft strange
ppearance, among the luxuries of
he palace. Clad with a coarse gar
tent, bound with a leather girdle,
nd with all the ruggedness of his
loutain life standing out in every
eature, Elijah, the Tishbite, burst
Ito the palace, and standing in
rout of the wicked king said: ‘‘As
he Lord God liveth before whom I
tand, there shall not be rain these
ears except at my word” —and be
ire you knew it he was gone, just
a suddenly as he had come.
It may have startled Ahab at
irst, and then amused him, until
he grass began to dry up, and veg
etation wither, and the streams get
iw, and crops fail to grow, and the
md get more or more parched as it
aked from day to day under the
lazing heat of a cloudless sky. No
ain came, not even a shower, not a
loud, not a drop of dew. Then Ahab
iegan to think. He became anger
d at this bold prophet, and sent
lere, there and yonder to find him.
Je sought in every country around
dm, but Elijah could not. be found.
Jl of this time he was safe in Je-
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Over 121,000 women have so far
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i Learned to Play the
PIANO m
in '< W&ißl
30 M
MINUTES adHI
• I played the first song in 1 j hour.’* R. H., Ex ten
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Sent to You F F
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evs on piano ororyaWrite me todav. This is a
mu •Pnalnffr". DAVID BAGLEY. Prertc- Easy
Method Ma.uc, 41$,Clarkson Bldg . Chicago. ll’.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
hovah’s keeping—at the brook
Cherith, until its winters failed; and
then in the widow’s home at Jarep
ha.th, right under the nose of Jez
ebel's father, the priest-king of
Sidon.
Carmel
Three years and six months had
gone by; then God spoke Elijah.
‘‘Go shew yourself to Ahab.” And
immediately he obeyed.
Now there was in the palace of
Ahab a- strange companion. Oba
diah was one of those fellows who
tries to keep friehds with every*
body, be on both sides of the con
troversy at once. He was a God
fearing man in the wrong pew! He
had shown his love for God by feed
ing fifty men in a cave when Jez
ebel had been hunting their lives.
That was very fine; but what about
bis doing that at the very time he
was eating at Jezebel's table and
pretending to be the best of friends
with her?
That day he and Ahab started out
ori a (mission —he was to take one
route and Ahab go in another, in
search of any spot of green grass or
water to prveent the balance of the
beasts from dying of starvation.
(Think of how these innocent beasts,
even, had to suffer for man's sins!)
In the way Elijah met Obadiah and
made himself known, commission
ing him to go and tell Ahab to meet
him at a certain time and place.
Obadiah’s protest showed how re
sentful Ahab was and how he hated
Elijah. But he finally yielded and
obeyed.
When Ahab met Elijah he accused
him of bringing all this trouble on
the nation. But Elijah placed the
responsibility back on his own sin
where it rightly belonged. And
Ahab did not dare refute it. Then
Elijah challenged Ahab to a contest.
He was to gather all Israel on top of
Mount Carmel.
At the time appointed Elijah met
the king and people on Carmel—one
man against the whole nation! Thej r
could have torn him limb from limb,
but he stood there before them un
afraid, because he stood In the pres
ence of God. He put to them this
question: "How long are you going
<to go limping between two opinions?’
■ls Jehovah be God, serve Him; but if
Boal be God, then serve Him. Be
one thing or the other. Come clean,
on one side or the other.
But the people answered him not
a word! They couldn't. They had
already cast their lot too far on the
side of Boal!
The Fire Test
Then he made them a proposition.
There were 450 prophets of Boal
there and 400 prophets of.the groves
who fed at Jezebel’s table. Let them
bring two bullocks. They would kill
one and put it on the altar with wood
under it, but no fire. He would kill
the other and put it on the altar with
wood, but no fire; then the God that
answered by fire, let him be their
God. To this the people readily
agreed. (The prophets don’t appear
to have been consulted in the mat
ter; but they were in a trap and had
to accept it). It was a fair test.
Boal was the sun-god. Surely if he
could do anything he could produce
fire! , x
Elijah gave them the first go. At
9 o'clock in the morning they had
everything’ in readiness and began to
cry to their god, “O, Baal, hear us.
O, Baal, hear us.” That weird wail
was heard hour after hour, but
there was no response. Nothing hap
pened, the dead bullodk was putre
fying under the blaze of a Syrian
sun Just before noon they began
one. of those dervish dances that are
part of the ritualistic worship of
heathen deities. Circling around,
with their heads down, running
towards the altar, then at each oth
er, around and around, here, there
an’d yonder; now leaping up toward
the altar and falling backward and
all the while crying, “O, Baal, hear
us; O, Baal, hear us.” But no re
sponse—the carcass was only draw
ing flies.
At noon Elijah spoke: “Cry loud
er; for he is a god. Perhaps he is
meditating, or talking to a friend,
or he fnay have gone on a very spe
cial mission, or he may be, asleep
and must be waked up.” But nis
humor, his sarcasm, only goade
these priests on the more. They be
gan offering the bloody sacrifices,
rutting themselves with kmve-s that
their own blood might be shed as an
offering to their god. Still there was
no response.
Now these priests were desperate
ly in earnest. They were, no doubt,
also thoroughly sincere. But sin
cerity and earnestness, while very
desirable and necessary, are not. all
sufficient. They were wrong because
they didn’t have the proper object
for their sincerity and earnestness.
Prayer is effective only where the
worshipper s addressing the proper
person, only when the object !■?
worthv, not the subject.
Marked Contrast
At. 3 o’clock, the hour for the eve
ning sacrifice, no result of theii
prayer had been reached. They had
had' most of the day; the sun is be
ginning to go down; their sun-god,
if ho would have answered at all.
would have done so already; so Eli
jah takes the situation in hand. It
is his go now.
He calls the people to come near.
He has no difficulty in getting a
crowd to obey that command; they
are filled with curiosity to see what
H e is g'iting to do. He first repaired
the altar-—no doubt the very one
that Jezebel had had town down.
Taking twelve stones —one for each
of the tribes: in spite of the fact
that they were divided, God’s serv
ant still thinks of them as one peo
ple—he built the altar unto Jeho
vah. Then he made, a trench about
the altar and put wood in order on
the altar and cut the bulloch in
pieces and laid him on the wood.
Then to let them be assured that
there was no trickery in it he had
them fill four barrels with water
I and pour the water on the wood
and the offering, once, twice, three
| times —twelve barrels in all, until
I the wood and offering and altar
were saturated and the trench filled
with water.
Then —oh the simplicity and the
magnificence of the. scene—this lone
servant of Jehovah began speaking
to God in the quietest, most simple
way: "Jehovah. God of Abraham.
Isaac and Jacob (the covenant
God), let it be known this day that
thou art God in Israel, and that
I am thy servant, and that I have
I done these things at Thy word.
| Hear me. O Jehovah, hear me. that.
I this people may know that '1 hou
| art Jehovah. God. and that Thou
hast turned their heart back again.”
• The burden of this simple prayer
; was that God might be honored as
He deserved. Three times "Jeho-
I vah” is mentioned; three times
"Thou;” three times that God is
i acting Thou art God. Thou hast
' ordered this. Thou hast turned.
There is magnificent faith here. too.
in the last petition. “That they may
! know that Thou hast turned their
i heart back again.” AH around him
' were people who had deliberately
i turned their hearts away from God.
and >et Elijah speaks in the past
tense of their eonvc sation. So sure
Is he that God is going to turn
AUNT JULIA’S COUNCIL
A Friendly Meeting Place for All Tri-Weekly Journal Readers
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
“Help for the Helpless—Kindness to
All Dumb Things”
Rules
No unsigned letter printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letter not to exceed 150 to 200
words. _____
My Dear Children:
Melda Finley has sent us such a
happy greeting that I feel that she
should have the space I usually de
vote to a message to you, so her
letter will lead today.
Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Melda Finley, of Fyffe, Ala.,
sends these lines to Aunt Julia and
the cousins:
I see a circle very large,
With Aunt Julia in the center,
Bidding boys and girls who wish
This happy ring to enter.
My vision goes from coast to coast,
To far and distant places,
All through these grand old south
ern states,
You’ll find their bright, young faces.
The country boys, the country girls
Are glad to join this band,
While those from town and city life
Now grip us by the hand.
’Tis good to know what Johnnie
does,
In Sunny Tennessee;
What Mary says about the west,
Is good for you and me.
The thoughts we bring forth every
month,
Are like the good, round table,
Each from the treasures of his life,
Gives such as he is able.
Oh, may this circle wider grow,
And may we seek the pleasure
To give from what we have in store
Os wisdom's priceless treasure.
■My Dear Aunt .Tulia and Cousins: I hope
I am not intruding by thus breaking in so
suddenly. It hns been quite a number of
days since I indulged in the pleasure of
writing to the Letter Box. so I thought I
would try my luck again. I certainly thank
you, Aunt Julia, for printing my other let
ter. I received a lot of nice letters, but
couldn’t possibly answer them all. Miss
Velma Byers, of Culberson, N. C., yon ar*
right about bobbed hair. I also like it.
I, like most all of the cousins, live on a
farm, where the trees are green and the
flowers blossom, and the birds sing so
sweet. It is grand to go out into the
woods, and down in the meadow by the
brook, where the birds slug and the cool
breezes blow. How many of you cousins
like to read good books? I certainly do
like to read good books. Educational books
as well as love and humor. Will some one
please send me the following books, "Wild
fire,” by Zane Grey, and “Valley of Silent
Men,” by James Oliver Curwood? I will
return the favor in any way you suggest.
Why don’t more of you boys write to the
Letter Box? Though I had much rather
read, the girls’ letters. They interest me
more, but we boys shouldn’t let the girls
get ahead of us. Some of you good-look
ing girls send your photo the Letter Box,
so we can see how good you look. Some
of you cousins vvrite to me, and all who can
send photos. I’ll answer all I can. I will
not describe myself, for fear I won't get
any letters. Will leave my age for you to
guess. It is between 17 and 18. Now. the
one that guesses correct, I will write them
a long, interesting letter. I am your old
cousin, HOKE CHATHAM.
Boswell, Ga.
Bear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How Is
everybody? In the happiest mood and en
joying life, I presume. I bars written
before and received just lots of nice, in
teresting letters, and certainly did appre
ciate them. Many thangs to Aunt Julia
for printing my other letter, and I hope
she will be kind and print this one. How
many of you cousins read the continued
stories in The Journal? I do, nnd like them
fine. 1 also like Dorothy Dix' talks: in
fact, I like all of The Journal. I don’t
believe I could do without it. There are
three more days and spring will begin.
Oh! how glad I wil Ibe to see nature put
on its green buds and leaves, and the beau
tiful flowers in bloom. I want all of you
cousins to write me, and tell me about
your home-town, and I will assure you all
an answer. All send photos that have one
of him or herself. I want to beg a favor
of all the Vera'S, and that is, for all of
them to send me their photos, as I want to
make a name-sage album. They will be ap
preciated very much. I also want Aunt
Julia to send me her photo, as I want
one real bad. Auntie, here is a little poem;
print it If you think It worthy of space.
Just to be tender, just to be true;
Just to be glad to whole day through;
Just to be merciful, just to be mild;
Just to be trustful as a child;
Just to believe that God knows best,
Just in His promises ever tot rest:
Just to Jet love be your daily key,
That is God's will for you and mo.
I will go, as Aunt Julia says be brief.
Let your letters and cards come to a 17-
yoar-old girl. With lots of love.
(Miss) VEKA CROSBY,
Walterboro, S. (’.. R. F. D. No. 5.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder
if yon will let a North Carolina boy join
your happy band of boys and girls? I have
been a silent reader of the Letter Box for
almost a year, and enjoy reading it, though
I have never tried to write. Come on.
North Carolina boys and girls, don’t let the
other states get ahead of us. Like most of
the cousins, I am a farmer boy and would
not live in the city, because I like the free
air of the country. I go to school at I rn
harrie High school, and I am in the eighth
grade. I am twelve years old and weigh
190 pounds. I live eight males from Troy,
the county seat of Montgomery county. I
believe in education and think that any hoy
or girl who grows up without an education
is incapable of doing the work of today. As
this is tny first visit 1 will leave nnd give
my place to some one else. Thanks for my
Vpa. e. Aunt Julia. From your nephew and
cousin, LLOYD Y. THAYER.
Troy, N. C., R. D. Moratock.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Wil yon
admit two Georgia kids in your happy band
for a abort time? We will promise not to
stay long. We are brother and sister and
you bet we think a Jot of each other, as 1
thhink all brothers adn sisters should. Just
their hearts back to Himself that
he says "that Thou hast turned
their heart back again.” Magnifi
cent faith! Unparalleled loyalty
and devotion to God! Splendid
yearning for His people who had
turned away from their best friend!
What a marked contrast to the
wild orgies of the priests of Baal!
Immediately the fire of Jehovah fell.
It was no ordinary lightning storm,
for it consumed the wet offering, the
water-soaked wood, the stones, the
dust and licked up the water in the
trench —and stopped. No rationalistic
explanation can be given of this. It
is characteristic of miracles that
they are immediate. The people
realized that it was of God and fell on
their faces and said “Jehovah, He is
the God; Jehovah. He is the God.”
The Aftermath
The slaying of the prophets of Baal
was apparently cruel; but it was but
the righteous judgment on men who
had been leaders in the effort to bring
disaster on the people. They had
been responsible for many a life be
ing taken. The death of all of them
could not have been sufficient restitu
tion for the loss they bad caused.
Then Elijah prayed and rain came.
Ahab had just enough time to get
across the valley of Jezrell before the
river Lisbon overflowed and made its
loamy soil impassable to chariot
wheels.
The reaction was great on Elijah.
It took God forty days to bring him
to his senses: but he came out all
right and saw things in their right
light. It is a bad plan not to h ive
any spiritual companions, so God
gave Elijah one in the person of
Elisha the rest of his life on earth.
These are days when it is very
easy to get mixed up with the ene
mies of God. and when the subtlety
of the attack makes it much easier
to fall a prey to it. Clear-cut de
cisions are needed. How long go j hi
limping between two opinions? Xc
man can serve two mastcis. Ye vi”.-
not serve God and the wot’-i.
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 initial-? or
some chosen name in adition to your
full name.
2. All questions must be written
on ONE SIDE of the paper only.
3. No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
4. All letters requiring personal re
ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
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.
Dear IJplks.:. ,
A request for "Old-Fashioned
Pound Cake” made me think that
possibly, others might like thia old
rule, so am giving it in our de-,,
partment today. I memember when
my mother used to serve it hot and
I can say with out exaggeration it
was far better than any cake it has
been my good fortune to eat.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Old-Fashioned Pound Cake
3-4 pound of butter
1 pound of sugar
I pound of flour
II eggs.
Cream butter until the consistency
of whipped cream, add sugar and
cream again for at least thirty
minutes, then add the eggs one at
a tim e to the mixtue, without sep
arating, and beat well between each
one. Lastly--add flour, stir only
enough to blend well. The true old
fashioned pound cake had neither
baking powder nor extract, but 1 one
half teaspoon of any good baking
powder may’ be used if liked, and
a teaspoon of vanilla extract. Bake
in a slow oven until well risen, then
increase the heat. This should cook
in about 2 1-2 or 3 hours.
Jane of North Dakota:
Wants to know who wrote "Amer
ica for Me.” If contains this refrain
"rn the land of youth and freedom
beyond the ocean bars. Where the
air'lis full of .sunlight and the flag
is full of stars.” She would like the
correct copy of these verses.
Boyd Hinshaw, Randleman, N. C.,
Route No. 1:
Would like to borrow "The Mys
terious Rider” by Zane Gery. Will
pay postage both ways. Write first.
Alice Martin, of Gaston, S. C.:
Would like some suggestions for
school debates. It occurs to me that
it would be nice for some of you
children who have taken part in
good debates to send in a list.
Leila B:
Nothing makes more satisfactory
spring and summer frocks than
voile. You can wear a voile that is
medium dark, use white detachabale
collars and cuffs, look and feel both
fresh and cool.
Alary L. P.:
Yes, I have been converted to
"bobbed hair” for young girls. I do
not like it on mature women.
r— l ■ ; “•
stop and think how lonely it would be with
out any brothers and sisters, and I ibink iww
will all love them more. If we were going
to take a subject it would be on love, for
love is the greatest thing in the world.
Without love we would be in a bad fix, lovb
makes the world go round. I, I’auline, have
written once before, guess some of you cous
ins remember me. We will leave our age
for you all to guess, it is between twelve
and twenty-five. To the first one guesses
our age we will send a photo of ourselves.
We want to get a letter from every state,
so let jour letters come to
(MR.) ESMOND AL’PHHRSON.
(MISS) PAULIN E M’PHERSOX.
Woodstock, Ga., R. F. D. 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am get
ting old, but love to read The Journal
when 1 can. I love to read good things.
I love to plant and grow things, and wish
everybody did. It teaches us so much and
makes us better people. Some one has
said, flowers are God's thoughts to us.
They certainly are beautiful and sweet. I
love flowers next to children. I have been
trying for a long time to get more hardy
flowers, so they will not be so much trou
ble through the winter, I love evergreens.
I give a list below of some kinds I want
to get. I hope some one who has these
syill write me at once and let ine know
what they would like in return. I am al
most wild to get some camelias, japonicas,
old-fashion hydrangeas, hairy azalias, vi
burnum, odoratissimuni, thea-sinensis or
teaplant. beaumontia, heralds trumpet,
plat.vcoden-mariesi, double white and yellow
dahlias, snowball, sago palm, rudbeckia
golden glow, clematis Ina, peonies, Easter
lilies, lilies, tulips, daffodils, iceland pop
pies, acheanement, zinnias, Lucullus rose,
Paul Neyron, winter gem, black prince,
etoile-de-lion. Edward Mawley, the bride,
Frances Willard, tall iris, everblooming
crimson rambler. I can send in exchange,
white and pink oleanders, Dorothy Per
kins and Cherokee roses, wistaria, bridal
wreath, milk and wine lily, jonquils, nar
cissus. shasta daisies and others. I also
can send some good magazines. Write
first and tell me what you have. It is
most too late now to set out trees and
shrubbery but will try it.
MRS. ARCHIE M’MILLAN, '
Mcßae, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousin?: How -s
everybody tonight? I am just fine, you
know, for I have been playing in tiie snow
all day. It snowed here yesterday, ami of
all pretty scenes I saw them today. The
trees and housetops were covered, and they
were indeed pretty to look at.
Aunt Julia, it has been almost a year
since I wrote to the Box. This is m.v sec
ond attempt. I do enjoy ’ -aling ail the
letters from the Cousins, and wish I couid
write interesting letters like tlie rest can.
I am 17 years old. Cousins, da von all
like to read? I reckon I do. Wild -nest
stories are my favorite ones. I have just
finished reading "Young Buffalo. King of
the Wild West.” It. surely was fine.
Aunt Julia, how many of your nieces like
to sew? You may count me <•» the one who
likes tlie best to sew, for 1 lead rather sew
than to do any kind of work. I guess it’s
good 1 da. for there are ten "f us it, family,
and that’s a good many to sew for. I have
three brothers and three sisters and two
half sisters, one of whom is married.
1 go io Heflin High schcool. We live in
the little town of Heflin. It is a grand
place to live, too, although I love country
and farm life, if I do live in town.
Now. Cousins, I do not mean for only the
good-looking ones to write to me, but I
want to hear from all of you who care to
write and will exchange photos with all
who desire to do so. I would be awfuity
glad to hear from Cousins in the west, as I
have a craving for that part of the world.
Aunt Julia, I have an aunt who lives in
south Georgia, and I want her to s°e this
letter :n print, as she takes The Journal,
and has asked me to write to the Box again.
r>,;ie to your Cousin and
Niece.
(MISS) JOHN FLOYD MASON.
Heflin, Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia ’an! Cousins: I hare
written once before, but was not admitted.
So I am writing again. I am a little girl
■>f ten summers, and I am in the fifth,
grade. I have been taught by my sister 1
until this year, but she is off from home
teaching this year. 1 have two sisters off
teaching and on in high school. I live in
the country and have some good times. It
has been snowing down here. And the obi
folks say it is the largest snow that they
have ever seen in March. My birthday is
September 21. All you cousins that have
mv birthday write to me.
OTTIS USSERY.
Roanoke, Ala., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
t lease admit .i'.’ iy girl and boy from good
"Id Tennessee? I knew you would. Thanks.
Maybe you all would like to know about
the place which we live in. Tellico Plains
is a small town of about 3,000 or 4.000 in- :
habitants, s tented on a small river. Alto
gether, it :s a grand p:a< e to live in. We |
are very Und of s■< ial life up here. We
Imve movi.>«. vnmleville. ilamms. part: s. I
singings :'' games. ' see, wet
iic several cood nL-- s . W »!«., I
g. W
b. ■ (>' 1,-.vs. nnism very mu. h. \s ..or : ir. r
s gri.wing long, we will hush tm
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
Fathers and Mol hers Should Re
member That the Young; People
of Today Live in the World
of Today nnd Must, Live
by Modern Standards
i ( riDEAR~MLSS DIX.” walls
Ila. little flappeY, “won’t you
please help me? Won’t you
please try to make my father under
stand that I must, do as people do
now/ instead of doing the way that
he (lid When he was young?
“I’Ve got the
best daddy In
the world, and 1
love him xvith
all my heart;
but he is ruin
ing my life try
ing to make me
the sort of girl
that he says
mother was.
'And I'm not
I mother. I am
i myself, end i
don’t live thirty
years ago. I live
i now, and I have
-/A-
to be a 1924
model girt or else a back number at
which nobody will look and which
nobody wants.
“Father says he is an old-fashion
ed father, and he is trying to make
me an pld-fashioned girl. I never
have any up-to-the-minute clothes be
cause mother didn't wear short
skirts and do corsets end bob her
hair. I can’t go joy-riding with a
crowd because they didn t have au
tomobiles when father was young. I
have to be home at 11 o'clock when
I go out in the evening because he
says that he never stayed out late
when he was young.
“I can’t dance because father
didn't and he doesn’t think the
modern dances ’ respectable. He
won’t let me read any of the six best
sellers because he doesn’t approve of
modern literature, and he makes me
read old-fashioned hooks that I al
most yawn my head off over. And
he just simply loathes all the boys
who come to see me. Calls them sap
heads, and he wonders why I want
to waste my time talking nonsense
with little jellybeans such as they
are.
“He says it is just appalling to
see how youth has deteriorated since ’
his day, and that when he was young
the boys and girls were all serious
minded young people, who cared
only for rational amusements, and
that instead of chasing around to
cabarets they spent the evening at
home in intelligent conversation.
“I suppose we young ones are a
poor lot compared to what our pa
rents were; but such as we are, we
are. In Rome you have to do as the
Romans do or else you get left. I
want to play with the other girls
and boys, but I can’t unless I pjay
the way they do.
“My father is always talking
about home being woman's proper
sphere, and wifehood and mother
hood being a woman's noblest career.
But how am I to get married if I
am never permitted to have any
dates with boys?
“You had just as well lock a girl
time. All yon jolly cirls end boys •who
wish to correspond with ns «end your
photos and we will return the favor. We
wish to start a cousins’ photo album. Tour
loviugs cousins.
(MISS) ETHEL BROWN,
(MR.) CARL COLE.
Tellico Plains, Tenn.
Dear Cousins: I have been reading your
interesting letters with pleasure and want
to tell you that, they are fine. I live on
a farm and like it very much. Cousins, I
wan t you all to write to me. The first
one that writes gets a picture of myself.
Will close, hoping to get lots of letters.
A country girl,
(Miss) VERNON KEY,
North Wilkesboro, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: 1 hare been
reading some of your letters and found them
to be very interesting. I wonder if yon will
let me join your club. I go to school at
“New Hope High,” and am a sophomore. I
live about one-half mile from school, and
enjoy thia litle walk every morning and
evening.
I am visiting one of my best girl friends,
Tress,ye Carpenter, for this week-end, who
livhs at Owens’ Cross-Roads. Ala.
I ain about. 5 feet and 2 inc/ett tall; have
black hair (bobbed), brown eyes and fair
complexion. My age is between 14 and 17.
Guess my age. All you good-lookiag boys
and girls, write to me. Love.
(MISS) VIRGINIA CARPENTER.
New Hope, Ala., March 9, 1921.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Helio, ev
erybody'. Aren't you glad the springtime
is aiojost here? What have you all been
doing Hope yon cousins have enjoyed every
minute since my last visit. I think the
idea of the cousins choosing subjects when
writing very good. One cousin wanted m.v
opinion on the subject, of an “Ideal Home”
and “Present Day Conditions and Genera
tions,” but that’s rather too large for m.v
inexperienced years, so I pass it on to some
cousin who can do better with the. topic
than I, but will say this much: Not every
home is ideal, for you know that takes a
high standard, and we find some of our j
standards sadly lower??!, and there are ,
many things that do not measure up to our ■
expectations, so we must take things as
they coine and try to make the best' of
them. As for the present conditions and ■
generations, they are as good and noble as :
ever. It is the people who are always '
knocking, always passing over the good in
search for the bad, that make mountains I
out of molehills. I despise the mean trait |
of character in a person that causes them ■
to be always knocking some one and re- i
treating every bit. of scandal heard. Re-I
member, “there is so much good in the
worst of us and so much bad in the best >
of us that It scarcely behooves the best of
ns to talk about the rest of us.” That's
very true, nnd I try to keep it in mind. ■
I believe in looking forth? sunny side, j
There 1’ enough of sadness without hunting
it. up. So laugh and the world laughs with
you. I will cut my remarks short snd ask
Aunt Julia to please print the following ■
poem, if she has space, as it is among my ,
favorites:
“God would never send you the darkness
if he felt you could bear the light;
But you would not cling to His guiding I
hand if the way were always bright:
And you would not car? to walk by faith
could you always walk by sight.
“Tis true He has many an anguish for
your sorrowing heart to bear
And many a cruel thorn for your tired
head to wear;
He knows how few would reach heaven at
all if pain did not guide them there.
So He sends yon the blinding darkness
and the furnace of sevenfold heat;
’Tis the only way, believe me, to keep yon
close to his feet;
For it’s always easy to wander when our
lives are glad and sweet.
“Then nestle your hand In your Father's
and sing, if you can. as you go;
Your song may cheer some one behind you
whose courage is sinking low.
And. well, if your lips do falter, God will
love you better so.”
Let's all send In our favorite poem or
r jotation. I am seventeen summers young.
V.’rite, evervbodv, to your cousin.
.MISS) EVELYN DEMPSEY.
Adairsville, Ga., Route 2.
Dear Aunt Julia: How are you and all .
the Cousins? I am just fine at this writ- I
ing. Aunt Julia, this is my first attempt j
to write the Letter Box, so nlea'c print
(his. I am 16 years old. I would like to I
correspond with ail the Cousins who wish
to write. I am a great lover of books,
and have read a lot of good ones.
Cousins, there came a big s-mw here yes
terday; it was eight inches deep. Bolin,
me. I played in it all day today. Love : '
Aunt Julia and all the Cousins. I am
Your New Cousin nnd X:ec.'.
ESTELL MASON.
Heflin. Ala.
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up in a stone cell and throw away |
thp key as not to let her-do what
the other girls are doing. There are
too many pretty girls, with lots of
fun and pep to them, that the boys
J can run around with for them to
take the trouble .to hunt up one that
is laid up on the shelf and labeled |
‘old-fashioned.
“And when I tell my father th;.? |
he gets angry and I cry, and I don't j
know what to do because I don’t |
want to disobey him and I don’t i
want to waste my youth sticking I
“Your grandfather thought bustles I
father thinks you ought to read
around at home and having no I
pleasure."
“Alas, my dear,” I said, “your !
father is trying to foist his ideals on 1
you, just as his father tried to foist I
his ideals on him.- Each generation;
’tries to do it and each ifiakes dark •
prophecies about what the present j
generation is coming to.
just as dreadful as your father j
thinks rolled st.oclvings are. Your]
grandfather disapproved of side-bar I
buggies just as much as your father
does of automobiles. Your grand- |
father considered the. waltz just, as
indecent as your father does shim
mying. Your grandfather thought
your lather should only .read Shakes
peare and Richardson, and consid
ered Dickens frivolous, just as your
Dickens instead of ‘The Sheik.’
“And your grandfather told your
father how superior the young men
of his day were, and how they spent
their time in improving their minds
and always went to bed with the
chickens, end how they doted on in
telligent conversation, just as his
father told him and great-great
great-great-grandfather told his son.
"And it Is all stuff and nonsense.
Not a word of it has even been true.
Each succeeding generation of young
people have been pleasure-loving and
laughter-loving and foolish, and have
danced and played and skylarked.
And all the difference is that their
games have taken on different
phases in different ages.
“It is a pity that fathers and moth
ers cannot remember this. If they
did and would look on with sympa
thy and understanding, they could
keep close enough to their children
to .what they are doing and to
stretch out a hand and hold them
' steady when they start to go wild,
! and to snatch them back when they
got too near to the edge of the pit.
“For youth will be» served. Youth
must hav® its fling. High spirits
must find a vent. Suppress these
with th© heavy hand of authority
and something blows up.
“Lock a girl in her room, and she
I will climb out of the window. For
■ bid her to see boys at home, and she
I wlil meet them on the street. Re
fuse to let her go to nice dances,
and she will slip away to low dance
halls. The wildest and most reckless
girls are Invariably those with the
strictest parents.
“The young people of .today live in
the world of today and must do as
they do today. Parents must recog
nize that and deal with them on that
platform if they wish to do their
; duty by their children.”
i DOROTHY DIX.
Dearest Aunt Julia 'and Cousins: Will
you please admit »n Alabama girl Into your
band of boys an dgirls? I have been read
ing the Letter Box for quite a while, and I
enjoy it very much.
I go to school at the New Hope High,
and I am a sophomore. I live six miles
, from New Hope, but I go from home lo
school on (he trucks. I enjoy ail outdoor
sports, such as swimming, basketball rnd
j.ennis. I think it real interesting to know
girls and boys all over the United State*.
I will close, hoping to see this printed nnd
also to hear from all of the boys and girls.
Your Niece nnd Cousin.
(MISS) TRESSYE CARPENTER.
Owen’s Cross Roads, Al«.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit an Alabama boy into your happy band
of boys and girls? 1 have been a render fit’
the Letter Box for a long time, and surely
do enjoy reading the nice letters. Who are
your favorite authors. Cousins? Mine are
Zane Grey and Gene Stratton Porter.
My age is between 13 nnd 18. I would
like to hear from some of you Cousins. Will
answer nil cards and letters received. Love
to all. Your Cousin,
BRUCE HENDRICKS.
Wallace, Ala., Route 1, Box 24.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
two Georgia cousins asking admittance into
your hajrpy band. We go to school at So
perton High school and are great chums.
We are <wo jolly girls of fourteen, and
like all kinds of sports, I, Sallie, have Lin
nie Winn's birthday, November 4, and
Ruby’s birthday is September 20. We live
on a farm about three miles from the lit
tle town of Soperton, but would like city
life best. Don't forget to write to your
two Georgia cousins. I’lease send mail sep
arately.
RUBY HAMMOCK,
SALLIE JONES,
Soperton, Ga., R. F. D. 2,
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TUESDAY APRIL R, 102!.
FARM EDUCATION
Varieties of Corn Suited to General
Cultivation
F. B. R,., Cullman, Ada., writes:
What, variety of corn would you
t econimend fore main crop? The
land was In soy beans last year
and -these were cut for hay. J.£y.e_
was then disked in to be turned
under this spring. How should
the corn be fertilized? I want to
plant soy beans in the corn to
turn under, the beans to be
picked. What variety would you
suggest and how many beans
per acre are required when
planted in the corn?
0n upland soils in your section of
the south, we would plant only a
prolific type of corn. There are a
number of these, such as Hastings,
Cooke’s Prolific, and Hickory King.
Ail of these varieties should make a
fairly good crop after wheat, rye, or
oats, If seasonal conditions are at all
favorable. As you doubtless know,
there are two corn-planting seasons
in our section of the south, March
and June. Your success in raising
Edward Bok to Give
2,500-Acre Park to
People of Florida
LAKE WALES, Fla., April 4.
Before leaving for his home in Phil
adelphia yesterday, E. W. Bok au
thorized the. Polk county commission
ers to purchase 2,500 acres at the
headwaters of Walkinthewater creek
and extending to Walkinthewater
lake, which he proposes to set aside
as a public reservation for the peo
ple of Florida. Mr. Bok will pay the
cost of the land and will see that
roads are built so it will be accessi
ble to the people, though it will
largely lie left in a. state of nature.
The land Is owned by the Attantta
Land and Improvement company, a
subsidiary of the Atlantic Coast Line
railroad, and it Is believed the com
pany will sell to the county, consid
ering the public use to which it is
to be put. It is several miles from
the railroad and of no use as rail
road property, while its value as tim
ber or citrus land would not be
great. It is near the French colony
and Templeton and about seven
miles from Lake Wales. The tract
is noted for its semitropical scenery
with many palms and live oaks and
with dense jungles.
Walkinthewater creek with steep
banks at places fifty or more feet
high runs through the tract.
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More Than 1000 People Killed
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■ *-> *4 NKW TREATMENT REBUILDS STOMACH NERVES
\ 9 * jLUgBMHg No more Gas, Belching, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
y” H Sour Stomach, Headache, or Constipation.
•' II -1 In June, 1899. an aged doctor a noted stomach specialist .
~ B »’e Oio his prescription for stomach trouble. A« an e«- I
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No matter how long you're differed or Ohio
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE
a crop of corn after small grain de
pends on how well the ground is
perpared, the method which you fol
low, and the cultivation which you
accord the crop. In a dry season,
your yield will be small. The land
you expect to plant to early corn
should be in good condition to make
an excellent crop. By all means tui;n
the land immediately so as to gee *•
good seedbed prepared as early in
the season as possible.
Fertilize this land with a formal?-
containing 9 per cent pno-spnom
acid, 3 per cent nitrogen, and 3 per
cent poMish. Use this formula at tho
rate of 500 pounds per acre. Put 20b
pounds under the drill row when
the corn is planted and use 300
pounds as a side application when
it is eighteen inches high.
The Laredo soybean combines ex
cellently with corn, and we would
recommend it for use under the con
ditions portrayed in your letter.
Plant in the rniddlo of the row, if
you desire to obtain the largest yield
of grain and the largest growth of
vine possible. It will take about two
quarts of beans to ptant your corn
land in the mapney suggested. The
Laredo soybean is a. relatively long
seasoned crop and should be planted
soon after the corn has been
planted.
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381-F Pago Bldg.. Marshall, Mich.
Please send free trial of your method to:
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ls you h " v ‘‘ DPILEPSY. FITS, Fall
i C" ir, K Sickness or Convulsions—no mat
■■ I I ter bow bad —write today for m.v
I FBEE trial treatment. Used suc
cessfully twenty-five years. Glv«
age and explain case.
DR. C. M. SIMPSON, 1950 W. 44th Street,
Cleveland. Ohio ,
Eels,Mink.Muskratsend
* .gilt 81 ISHa other animnls in lerg#
* xoai, numberß SURE-with
our new folding, galvanized Steal Wire Traps. It
catches them like a fly trapcatchea flics Write for
FREE TRAP oflFe*. bargain catalog of Fishermen’s
Supplies and booklet on best lure for catching fish.
WALTON SUPPLY CO., R- St. Louis, Mo.
ftnnnov treated one
DROrSY WEEK FREE
■ Short breathing relieved in e
few hours; swelling reduced In a lew days, regulates
the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart,purifies the b'ood.
strengthens the entire system. Write for free trial ♦••e-Tte
n ent. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Oept. R.li
a,-LAWTA, OEOROIA. (Eitabli.htd 1895-
P? .year, of tucceia in treatinr Dropay.)
81 AAH DISEASES—No Matter
L VUw How Bad or Old the Caso
or Whit’i the Cause tend for FREE Booklet
about Dr. Panfer'e Treatment uied eucceii
fully tor over 25 yeere tn the molt eevere and
chronic caeei. Write now. Dr. Panter, 179
W Wavhlnqton St.. Ronm 421. Chlcaao.
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