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SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON -
BY DR. MARION McH. HULL
For April 20, 1924—Easter Lesson
Golden Text: “But now hath Christ
been raised from I lie dead and be
come the first fruits of them that are
asleep."—l Cor. 15:20.
The early Christians continued the
worship of God and the observance
or the seventh day of the week as
the Sabbath, the day of rest; but on
the first day of the week they began
to assemble themselves together, to
break bread, pray, and talk with
each other about the things of the
Christ, for it was on that day that
their Lord had risen from the dead
and made His first appearance to
them. Every first day of the weea,
therefore, came to them to be an
Easter day; and every Sunday now
is Easter.
By common consent and usage,
however, the whole world has come
to think of a particular Sunday in
the year as Easter Sunday and as
particularly celebrating the day on
which our Lord Jesus Christ rose
from the dead. Jesus was crucified
on .April 7 and rose from the dead on
April 9; but these dates are not Kept
because the occasion which deter
mined them as such on that year is
not a fixed date and varies from
ijear to year. In this year of grace,
8924, they fall on April 18 and 20;
hence our lesson this week.
“The First Fruits’
' It isstrange, indeed, to some that so
important an event in the life of our
Lord and in the plan of God should
be so vigorously attacked as is the
case now with the truth of the ac
tual resurrection of the body of
Jesus. But there are scores of min
isters today who are attacking it,
from those who claim it to have been
nothing more than a pleasant myth
to those who spiritualize it and thus
make it of no effect. The fact of the
actual resurrection,- of the body of
Jesus is more capable of proof by
the ordinary laws of evidence than
any other fact in history, ancient oi
modern. Os the many “infallible
proofs” spoken of by that very ac
curate medical writer of His own
day, Dr. Luke, let us note only
three.
The complete change in the atti
tude of His disciples is one of these.
Not one of them believed what He
told them about His being raisec
from the dead on the third day, al
though He had repeatedly told them
of it in the days of His flesh. They
were every one despondent, discour
aged, disheartened, when they saw
Him hang dead upon upon the cross
and then buried in Joseph's tomb.
Not one of them looked ahead as
much as three days tvhen He would
again be alive as He had repeatedly
told them.
When*He appeared first to Mary
Magdalene, she thought He was the
gardener and pleaded with Him to
tell her where the lost body of her
loved One was. One word from Him
then convinced her.
When she and the other women
told the disciples, the eleven, not one
of them believed them. They laugh
ed at them, thinking they were tell
ing them but idle tales. Peter and
John had curiosity enough to go and
see for themselves; and when they
reached the empty tomb, they were
convinced.. >
The two going to Emmaus that
afternoon argued with Him the
strange story they had heard that
day, and when He, unrecognized by
them, opened the Scriptures from
Moses and the prophets and thb
Psalms concerning the Messiah,
even though their hearts wore aglow
with the wonderful words of the
Word of God. still they didn’t be
lieve it 'until He asked the blessing
at the table and they recognized
their old familiar friend—and He
was gone.
The ten In the upper room that
evening—mind you, Peter and John
were with them, and had seen won
derful things at the tomb; and Peter
had even talked with Him that day—■
did not believe the “rumor” that had
been shaking all classes at Jeru
salem that day. Peter and John
were not able to convince the oth
ers. And suddenly, although the
fioor and windows were barred,
Jesus Himself appeared in their
midst, and they believed.
But they couldn’t, convince Thom
as, who happened to be away that
night. They talked to Him a whole
.week and still he wouldn't believe
it, until the next first day evening
when they were all together again,
Jesus again appeared in their midst:
and to show that He was a real
body, told Thomas to put his fingers
in the nail prints and thrust his hand
in the spear jab and be not faithless
but believing—and then Thomas
convinced.
fWNow their whole attitude changed:
their conviction was so strong that
they risked their all on the truth
of it, tand sealed their faith in it
with their life’s blood.
The second evidence of its truth
is what I’eter and John saw when
they reached the empty tomb. The
grave clothes were wrappings, like
roller bandages, all around the body
and conforming to the shape of the
body. When they looked in, there
were the grave clothes in the shape
of the body still, but collapsed just
as though the body had evaporated.
THIS WOMAN’S
MARVELLOUS
RECOVERY
All Due to Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
Truman, Minn. “ I was badly run
down and had pains in my sido and
fback; sometimes I
couldn’t hardly
move around in
bed. My husband
got me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound,
and aftertaking it
I was so much
better I could do
all my work again.
I do ray house
work, have a gar-
Jden, raise chick-
Hj
|y||
ens, and in harvest time 1 worked in
the field and helped pick corn. Some
times Ido chores and milk. I took the
Vegetable Compound beforeand after
my four-months-old baby was horn,
and it has always helped mo wonder
fully. I believe there is no better
medicine made for women, and I hope
cverv woman will give it a fair trial.
—Mrs. August R. Wiedf.rhoft, R.
No. 2. Box 84. Truman. Minnesota.
Women suffering from troubles so
common to their sex should give Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound a
fair trial.
The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has relieved women of suyh
troubles for the past fifty years. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
THE ATLANTA TRLWEEKLY JOURNAL
The wrappings about the head were
in the right position, but in the
shgpe of the head for being of small
er size they had not collapsed. And
they saw and believed! Who would
not? How could this phenomenon be
otherwise explained?
The third evidence is the impossi
bility of answering the question
otherwise—ls Jesus was not actually
raised from the dead, what became
of His body? No other answer can
be given to this question.
"Afterward”
Today, however, we are interested
in the study of another phase of
this resurrection truth—one (and
only one, but not by any means
the only one) of the results that come
to those who believe in Him and
therefore in it. This truth is ex
pressed in that argument of Paul’s
recorded in 1 Cor. 15, and the par
ticular part of it is that verse se
lected as the Golden Text; “But now
hath Christ been raised from the
dead, and become the first fruits of
them that are asleep.” Without go
ing into his argument in detail, let
us simply state that he makes the
resurrection of Jesus the very foun
dation of our faith and hope. If
Christ was not raised, then our faith
is vain: if Christ was not raised,
then we have no hope for the fu
ture. But now hath Christ been
raised from the dead, and become
the first fruits of a great harvest
of resurrection that is to follow'. As
sured of the resurrection of Christ,
you are assured of your own resur
rection and of seeing again and be
irig through all eternity with those
of your loved ones in Him lost a
while.
But when? “Christ, the first fruits;
afterward, them that are Christ’s,
at His coming.”
Two resurrections are spoken of
in the New Testament —the resur
rection of the just, and of the un
just (Acts 24:15); the resurrection of
life, and the resurrection of judg
ment (John 5:29). Daniel had also
foreseen this dimly and had spoken
of it—“shall awake, some to ever
lasting life, and some to shame and
everlasting contempt.” (Daniel 12:3.)
Rev. 20:4-6 tells us how far apart
these two shall be. The just are
raised and reign with Christ a thou
sand years. The rest of the dead—
that is, the unjust—lived not until
the thousand years should be finish
ed. The resurrection of the right
eous dead before the thousand years
is, therefore, spoken of as the first
resurrection, and is separated from
the second resurrection by the
thousand years.
But Patil tells us when the'right
eous dead shall be raised. “After
ward them that are Christ’s at His
coming” (1 Cor. 15:23)—“each in,his
own order” or band, or cohort, or
company. And. in 1 Thess. 4:13-17
he gives us other details. “The
Lord Himself shall descend from
heaven with a shout, with the voice'
of the archangel and with the trump
of God: and the dead in Christ shall
rise first; then we which are alive,
that, are left (by them for a while),
shall together with them be caught
up into the clouds to meet the Lord
in the air; and so shall w© ever be
with the Lord.”
It is a glorious hope, a. blessed
hope that is ours —them that are
Christ’s. It is to be realized at His
coming which must, therefore, be
before the thousand years. And it
is more blessed when we recognize
that it may be at any time: for He
said “Watch ye and pray, for ye
know neither the day nor the hour
when your Lord doth come.” But
when He does come, those who are
alive, who are Christ’s, will be
changed in a moment, in the twin
kling of an eye; and those who sleep
now in Jesus will be raised from
among the dead, and be together
and with the Lord forover and for
ever.
Yes, the rest of the dead will be
raised, too, from the dead, but not
until the thousand years shall have
been finished. And they will be
raised, not to be with Christ, whom
they have rejected and refused, but
to appear before the great white
throne to answer for their deeds
done in the body, from the book of
life in which are recorded all their
works. And on this ground not one
of them will have any standing be
fore Gdd; for there is none that
doeth good; there is none righteous;
no. not one.
How different the resurrections
will be, therefore. To those in Christ
it will be a, wonderful joy—to be
united with those loved long since
but lost awhile; and even better still,
to be with Him, whom not having
seen, we loved, because He first
loved us and gave Himself for us.
But to those who are not Christ's,
who are depending, not upon His
fi ished -work on Calvary, but upon
their own deeds —it will be a long
sleep, then a. resurrection of judg
ment, a. resurrection unto shame
and everlasting contempt.
Which shall it be to you? Tn
which resurrection will you have a
part? What is the outlook for you.
made sure by the resurrection of
Christ —life or death?
General Wood’s Son
Resigns From Army,
Rich From Speculation
WASHINGTON, April 13.—Os
borne Cutler Wood, son and aide of
Governor General Wood of the Phll
i lippines, has resigned from the army
in which he held a commission as
i second lieutenant and the reslgna
( tion has been accepted by President
I Coolidge.
No reason was made public nt the
. war department, slated Saturday
' that the resignation was effective at
; once. Lieutenant Wood several
weeks ago, however, after he had
made a fortune estimated at SBOO.-
j 060 by trading in Wall street, said
i he intended to resign and enter the
diplomatic service. No application
has been received as yet at the state
: department from hiim for such serv
ice.
Lleutentant Wood was granted
leave of absence more than two
months ago and left Manila for the
United States byway of Europe.
Although his whereabouts has not
been announced, he is understood
to be in this country. He haff been
military aide to his father since
the latter assumed office in the
Philippines.
Mississippi Solons
Depart for Homes
After Long Session
JACKSON, Miss.. April 12.—After
a session of ninety-six calendar days,
the biennial assembly of the Missis
sippi legislature adjourned shortly
afternoon today.
A total of 1.065 bills were intro
duced in the house and 557 in the
senate during the scs< on. and appro
pi .a: ons were made aggregating
about 51.500.J00 per annum.
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.
Dear Children: Here are a. few
dates in our history that. I'd like for
you to remember, because the men
whoso birthdays they represent
helped in the making of that history:
On April 4, 1841, William Henry
Harrison died. He had been presi
dent of the United States 'just one
month.
On April 12, 1777, Henry Clay was
born. He brought about the Mis
souri compromise of 1820 and the
compromise of 1850, by the latter he
hpoed to effect a “union of hearts”
by the granting of concessions to
the north and the south on the slave
question.
On April 23. 1791, James Buchanan,
fifteenth president of the United
States was born in Franklin county,
Pennsylvania.
On April 23, 1813, Stephen A.
Douglas, called “the Little Giant,”
famous for his debates with Abra-.
ham, was born. He became a United
States senator. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Well,
well, springtime is here after so long a
time, as the birds are singing tliejr new
songs of joy. I guess it is time for me to
rail again. 1 am certainly glad to see all
you cousins present and looking so fresh.
I guess it is because “spring time" is here,
so we can see the fruit tree blossoms, the
flowers blooming and oh, the beautiful birds’
music. It has been a long time since we
have heard our feathered friends singing so
sweetly. It seems real funny to go flower
picking, doesn’t it? I surely am glad “Old
Jack Frost” has gone for awhile so we can
unwrap ourselves and get out of our snug
little bed of coats and caps. What has
ever become of Luther Hutt, Gabriel Baker
and Bernice Beaty. They must be hid.
But if you all see this please write to me.
Bobbed hair has gotten to be the stlyle now,
for I think it improves the looks. I must
say so that I have mine bobbed. I am go
ing to school at Pleasant Hill school. I
will soon be “sweet sixteen,” my birthday
is November 19. Who is my twin? What
do you cousins do for pastime? • I make tat
ting,, read and many other things that’s in
teresting. If any one lias the books “The
Girl of the Lumberlust,” “Freckles,” "The
Love Trap,” and “Destiny’s Child,” and will
lend to me I will return the favor in any
way I can. Write to another jolly Georgia
girl at an early dale and please send pho
tos. Your niece and cousin.
(MISS) REBA M’MILLAN.
Camilla, Ga., Route B.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: It is with
pleasure that I write you after an absence
Os over a year. I surely thank Aunt Julia
for printing my other letter, for I secured a
lot of nice letters, but. just could not keep
up a correspondence with all the cousins
who wrote me, but would like to have done
so. My home is in Forsyth county, which is
situated in the northern part, of Georgia. I
live four miles north of Alpharetta, Ga.,
and about twelve miles south of Cumming.
Ga. Cumming, Ga., is the county seat of
Forsyth county. I am just, a little seven
teen-year-old girl. My eyes are blue, my
romplexion is fair, my hair is bobbed, me
dium hrown and curly. M birthday is
March 5, so nil who have my birthday, es
pecially, write to me. Most of the cousins
take a regular subject, but I will not do so
this time. I am going Io ask a favor of all
you girl cousins (and boys, too, if you have
them), I want you all to please send me
the cuttings of any pot flowers you have,
for all my flowers were killed during the
extremely cold weather. So if you have
them, of any variety or sort, just mail
them (all you can spare) to me and I will
pay the postage when they come, and will
return the favor in any way I possibly can.
I would certainly be pleased to hear from,
all the nice boys and girls near my age and
will do my best to answer all I receive. Your
loving niece and cousin.
I MISS) RUBY M’GINNIS.
Alpharetta, Ga., R. F. D. No. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We hare
been planning on writing to (be dear old
Letter Box far a long time. We are six of
the boys at the Berry school, and we like,
this school just fine. We like to rend good
books and magazines. We must make this
a note, hoping to hear from alb of the
cousins soon. We remain, the six Berry
boys,
HERSCHEL STEPHENSON.
RICHARD HAWKINS.
HENRY DENTON.
LUTHER STEPHENSON.
FRANK BRYANT.
LEONARD MAY.
Mount Berry, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have been
thinking of writing to the Letter Box for a
long time, but just neglected it. Move over.
Miss Mae Daves, and let me have a seat by
your side. Miss Mae, come again: your let
ter was fine. Some prefer a subject. I will
take one on “Kindness.” Boys and girls,
always, when you hear anyone say, “That
child surely has despisable ways; I can't,
get along with her,” remember that you are
more than likely the one who is wrong.
Friends, you never know what a smile will
bring forth. Dear friends, always be kind
and loving to everyone you meet. Be kind,
for kindness is dearer and better than gold
Here is a little piece of poetry I like very
well:
Kind hearts are the garden.
Kind thoughts are the root,
Kind words are the flowers,
Kind deeds are the fruit.
As I am not a gifted writer. I will close.
To the first two who send me a letter I
will send them the song, “The Boston Bur
glar.” I will try to answer all letters re
ceived, but will not promise for sure. With
oceans of love to Aunt Julia and the cousins,
I bld you adieu.
(MISS) FANNIE MAE EVANS.
Eastman, Ga., Route S.
Dearest Aunt Julia: I have come to visit
you all again. 1 came once before and re
ceived many nice letters and if I did not
answer them all, every one was appreciated
and I have gained some pen friends through
the dear old Journal. Aunt Julia. I just
thank yon so dearly for printing my other
letter. Cousins, don’t you all think Aunt
Julia to be one of the grandest of aunts on
earth for giving us space to get acquainted
with each other? I'm going to ask a favor
of some of you, if any one has any flower
seeds or cuttings to spare and will send
them to me, will be appreciated, ns all of
my flowers got killled. I am pighteeen years
old., so you see I am not quite an old maid.
I am expecting to get just, lots and lots of
letters and cards. Lovinglv your niece.
I MISS) ADDIE LRE PATE.
Ashburn, Ga., Route .1. Box 163.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will yon
please give a little space to two lonely
Georgia boys? Will let you all guess at
our ages, our birthdays are in September,
one the eighteenth, the other the twenty
eighth. Have wo any twin cousins, if so',
please send picture in first letter. Wo will
send ofirs back in reply. Our ages is be
tween eighteen and twenty-five winters.
We both live on a farm and like farm life
fine. We both like music and flowers
There is lots to learn in the changes of
a plant. We both work a two-horse farm
apiece, so you see we have a job all the
year. I.et your letters and cards come to
us for a quick reply. Wo are racing to
see which one of us gets the most answers
Your new cousins.
(MR.) W11.1.1E P. STEWART.
(MR.) JAMES A. JOURDAN.
Poulan. Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia ami Cousins: Here
comes three North Carolina girls to get a
quainted with some of you cousins. We
are going to school and Isjive a nice time.
We are all in the same class. We like to
read, play basketball and other out-doer
games. Wo are ask ng any girls or boys
who have the Iwk “The Trail of t o Lone
some Pine," please send if tn us. We will
I the favor in any way you wish. Now,
we are racing to see which one of n« gets
the most letters. We will not describe cur
sives, but our age is between fourten and
twnty. Wo will promise to answer all wo
can. but it we don't you may know we
haven’t time to answer. Yons cousins.
WYATT LOVICK,
Route 1. Box 71.
MARGARET MAXWELL,
WaJe, N C.. Route 1.
LI’LAR HOLLAND,
Wade, N. C., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia: It is so nice to have a
place where we all can meet. I enjoy the
i letters so much. Os - oerse, I always road
I the married ladies' letters fits:. I am a
I widow, with three Iren
ird > raise t *m right
’n a pp : ng bildten so much -y r-o «-o n-s- r
J ujys you pan punish children » ■ r
I
THE QUESTION BOX
roil EVBnvnoni
Rules
1 All questions must have full
names and addresses signed. If it
is desired that names do not appear
in tlie paper, add your initial; or
some chosen name in adition to your t
lull 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. AH letters requiring personal re
ply MUST inclose stamped, self-ad
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for tho 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 Folks;
This weather the only thing that
can hold me willing in the house
for a few hours is my work with
you. The gardens are so inviting
you just want to get out and dig
and dig. The flower shops are put
ting out fringed petunias to tempt
your pocket bonk, and the ferns look
like the cool depths of the woods.
It really is demoralizing, and how
I envy you people who can get out
when ever you desire.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Mrs. Ed Butler, of Snead, Fla., care
of L. C. Butler, wishes a copy of
"That Old Sweetheart of Mine,” by
James Whitcomb Riley. Will some
one be so kind as to copy it for her?
Send it direct to her.
Patti: It is customary for a widow
to wear a veil for one year and ali
black for an additional year. Os
course, if a woman contemplates an
early marriage following the death
of her husband, it is a farce for her
to continue to wear black.
Green Horn: Yes, I think girls
twelve years old will wear socks this
year, the kind that come well up
to the knees and roll over. The
most-liked dresses this summer seem'
the simplest. The dresses for girls'
your age have the fullness on the
hips, straight back and front, with
Peter Pan collars and turn-back
cuffs of either lace and . organdy or
embroiders, with a smart little bow
tie, with the pink and white ging
ham,' a little black bow would be
nice. I think the colored blouses
and white skirts will be worn. I
will tell you about the little girls’
dresses next week. Bloomers will
certainly be worn under the dresses.
Minnie Craig, Lawrenceville, Ga.,
Route 4: Would like to exchange
paper rose and lily patterns with di
rections for making for 2 1-2 yards
I of dress or apron gingham or light
percale. Better write first. Thank
you, Minnie, for the larkspur seeds:
I am so glad to get them.
Jack: It is perfectly correct for'
you to give a graduation gift to a
: girl friend.
pins; them. Mr children's ages are eight,
eleven and fourteen, so you see they are
small. If they do things against my will
sometimes, I won’t let them go to the din
ing table to take their meals with the rest.
I will take their meals to them in another
room. I won’t let my baby sleep with me if
she does wrong. That almost breaks her
little heart. I make m.v little boy wasli
dishes and, surely, you know boys fourteen
years old do not. like to wash dishes. Don’t
put your children in dark closets. That will
scare them and might cause brain trouble.
Let your children know you put confidence
in them, so, if they should get in trouble
at any time in life, they will come to moth
er. They will know that mother will help
them, and, by doing so, you possibly will
be saved many heartaches. Praise your
children for the good they do; they will
soon be trying to do something more for
mother to praise them for. Mothers, yon 1
would not like for some one to say that you
are so lazy, and what a dirty house you
keep, or the cooking is so poor. It would
hurt you. Now, mother, you see those
dear little ones that come to you have much
more tender hearts tliqn you, so, you see,
praising them makes their little hearts
beat with joy and makes them try harder
to please mother. Yes, Mrs. Mattie 11.
West, some neighbors know more about
children than their own parents. That is
why I say let your children know that yon
trust them, so they will seek you first of
all. If they should got into trouble, talk
to them, try to show them the right way for
them to live, nnd, by doing so, you may
save yourself many heartaches. There is
no mother who would like for her child to
go behind the prison bars, so now, mothers,
work and pray while their little hearts are
so tender. Try to make their little hearts
pure, for “Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see God." Dear auntie, I
have broken your rules, but have not written
all yet, but you are so good you are like a
dear mother; you will forgive me. I am n
new cousin, and all your good advice will
be greatly appreciated. Your cousin.
(MRS.) A. D. HATCHER.
Adrian, Ga., Route 1.
Dearest Auntie, Hello, Cousins: Now
cousins, don’t got frightened for I’m t lie
same Mississippi girt knocking for admit
tance. I have road tlie letters in the Letter
Box for a long time and have never decided
to write until now. I will not stay long
and will be real good while I am here. J
am a farmer girl and would not exchange
country life for city life. I am still blessed
with father, mother, sister and brother. I
have one sister and one brother. My sister
is married. What do you cousins do for
pastime? I ho’p mother in the house and
dad in the field. If any of you cousins have
the book of "Pollyanna," tho second vol
ume, please lend it to me. I will return the
favor in any way I can. I guess I had bet.-,
tor go before I break auntie's rules. Auntie
please print this as I want to get the book.
I will leave m.v age for you to guess, it is
between twelve and eighteen. Who has my
birthday. February 28. All of you good
looking hoys nnd girls write to me. and I
will assure you an answer. I will bid ypu
all adieu.
(MIRS) BATTIK MAE TRAMDR.
Weir, Miss., R. F. D. 3.
Dear Aunt. .Tulia and Cousins: Here
, comes two Alabama kids to join your happy
I band of boys and girls. Wo have written
, once beforoe but were nnt admitted. We
, Ijve on a farm and enjoy farm life fine. We
wouldn't exchange homes with any city girl
or boy. We are readers of The Journal anil
always enjoy reading the cousins' letters.
We think Aunt Julia Is such a dear for
Jetting tho girls ynd boys have a corner in
the dear Journal. Oh. Aunt Julia, I wish
you were here to live hi our new house
with us, we surely did have a time build
ing it. Guess you ail are wondering how
wo look but. we will not describe ourselves
this time, and will leave mir axes for you tn
guess, we are between eighteen and twenty
two. Wo are looking for letters from all
the boys and sirs.
i MISS) MAE BELLE MANN.
(MISS) RUSHIA MANN.
Clayton. Ala.. R, F. D. 3. Box 40.
P. S.—Please write separately.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will
you admit three North Carolina boys in
your happy band of girls and boys? We
are readers of the good old Journal and
think lots of the letter box. Why don't
more North Carolina boys and girls write?
Guess they are too bashful. Will not tell
our ages, but we are between fifteen and
nineteen. Hope our letter will be printed,
as we want to hear from lots of the
cousins. With best wishes to Aunt Julia
and all the cousins. If yon girls and boys
don't think we are going to answer every
letter we receive just try us. a* ever,
ELMER CAMERON,
ALEX M’GIT.L.
MAi K M FADYN.
Vass, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins; Wi’l you
please admit three Georgia boy. and gi-ls
into your happy band? W» all live in the
country and like it fin*. We like to view
■ th* beautiful mountain’ and hear the sweet
songs of the birds. We will not de-'Tibe
ourselves this time, as it is our first visit.
If this e’-apcs th* wa<t* basket we will
come again. We will leave our ages for you
to guess. Willie is between ten and fif
’ teen. George is between twelve and eight
j een and Azaiee is between seven and ten.
With love and be«t wishes to Aunt Julia
and all the cousins.
GEORGIE LONG,
WILLIE DUVALL,
AZ.AI.EE DUVALL.
Wa N. C.. Route N>. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and *' msin*: W i you
:w -> « -ter- fm m t’y P■: * K "g* m * :-:a ~ s
it > Carol na; We, like x-'ct nil the
i
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME
The Efficient Mother Whose Friends ;
and Family Belittle Her Archicve
mciits—How to Henpeck a Hus
band—The Worried Young
W ife. Whoso Husband Is a
Loafer
DEAR MISS DIN—I am thirty- I
eight, years old, have perfect I
I health, a good husband and
i three lovely daughters, one eighteen.
■ one twelve, one six. I do all the ■
sewing for the family, nil the wash- ,
ing, cooking and cleaning for them, i
besides doing an
extra wash for .
an outside party, '
..nd I give one ■
i day’s work a l
1 week to the t
church. Thanks i
to my husband, j
1 have a liberal ■
allowance, and •
by being saving j
t 1 have all the i
spending money .
■■ I want. 1 usu- ;
| ally attend two i
shows a week, i
I Now, what |
gets me is that ■
- -ena—i *
everybody talks about what an easy !
lime I have. My daughter will say, i
"Mother, if I just have an easy time i
like you when I am married I will ,
be glad.” The church people will i
say, “Oh, yon have such an easy j
time,” and then my husband will I
chime in about what an easy time i
I have.
Now, Miss Dix, do you think I am '
having an easy time, or that I am
doing my share of the work or not?
MRS. C. U.
Answer;
I think, Mrs. C. C., that you are
one of the 100 per cent efficient
women, who are an example to all
the female sex, and I hope you are
not going to ruin It all by self-pity.
You are strong, and healthy, and
capable. You have the vigor of body
and the intelligence that enables you
to do easily and swiftly the work
that other women muddle over and
wear themselves out trying to do,
and you should go about rejoicing in
your superiority. Don’t imagine that
I your family and friends belittle your
achievements when they say that
you have an easy time. They are
paying you the greatest compliment
they can offer you.
A great many women feel that I
they are persecuted when they have '
to work, and that we should shed t
tears of sympathy over their un- '
happy lot. I do not feel that way i
about it. Ido not feel that a woman i
has any more right to lead an idle ;
life than a man has. I think none ;
of us has any right to exist unless i
we do some honest-to-goodness con
structive labor, unless we do some- (
thing that builds up and makes the
world a happier and a better place ;
in which to live.
No one does that more than the
woman who makes a comfortble
home for her family, who cooks
them good food, who gives, them a
clean and orderly place to live in and
who makes nice clothes for them.
It is the husband and children from
the home's tl at are held together by
the work of just such a woman as
you, Mrs. C., who are the backbone
of civilization.
Don’t think that I consider such
work easy. It isn’t. It is the
est, the most never-ending in the 9
world, but it is th e most important
work, and the -women who are called
to that labor perform the greatest
service in the world.
You go about your duties with the
brains that make the head wait on j
the hards. You have learned to sys
tematize your work, and that makes
it seem easy to the bunglers. It is a i
pity that you can’t become an effi- |
cousins, live on the farm and think it the
only life. I, Ella J.. so to school and am 1
twelve years old, and if any of the cousins i
care to know how I look just get your pen- ,
cil and paper and write me. 1 assure you i
one and all, a speedy answer, and hope all
will write me. I, Katherine, am fifteen
years old and stay at home andhelp mother
with the housework. Will not. dessribe my
self, only say I am a brunette. All the cous
ins please write me, will answer all mail
received. Send mail .separate.
(MISS) ELLA J. MCLDAMERY. •
Purlear. N. ('.
(MISS) KATRBNIA M’BLAMERY.
Purlear, N. C. ,
Dear Aunt Julia and All: May T come in |
and join yon all. for a few minutes this
morning? How are you and nil the cous
ins? I am a subscriber to The Tri-Weekly '
Journal and enjoy its pages very tntch. O,
I forgot to tell Aunt Julia and all the ecus- , ■
ins that I was married when I came in, | ■
but hope she will admit mo just the Sime,
if I tell her I’m not going to stay long.
I’mt not going to take a subpect tnis time,
hut. will leave that for a more gifted writer.
I lyike to hear you cousins tell of your I 1
ideal husbands, but let's give the boys per-
I mission to tell of their ideal wives, too. '
I I’m going to ask some of you coueuis "1.0 ■
! have the dark Cornish game chickens to sell
me a setting of eggs, as I want to get a
thorough stock, so please let rue hear from
you on tnnt subject. I would tike to hear
from all you married women who care ,to
write. If'l am admitted will come again in
the near future. Wishing Aunt Julia and all
the best of luck.
MRS. B. M. KITCHENS,
Fitzpatrick, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I enjoy
reading the cousins’ letters so much I could :
not resist the temptation to write. If Aunt .
Julia will be so kind as to print ft, I will
thank her ever so much. Edna Logan, your
I ideal is perfection itself. Mine is honest, [
i truthful, energetic, courteous, sober and .
I kind; averse to cruelty; loves home, children
I and animals: dignified when the occasion
I demands it. The color of his eyes and hair
lis immaterial. if he has all of those qttali-
I ties he will look godo to mo. I am 5 feet
■ g>. 2 inches tall, weigh 113 pounds, have '
brown hair and blue eyes and fair com- |
plexion; age between twelve and twenty- ,
one. I live on a farm and get up every
morning at 5 o’clock, cook breakfast for a
family of eight and walk 2'j miles to roach |
a school truck route. [ attend Chauncey i
High school and am in the ninth grade. All i
of you cousins write me and I will toll you
more. Your loving niece and cousin.
(MISS) VELMA E. BROWN.
Helena, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please print a .
■ letter from a very lonely girl who is from ;
dear nld Georgia? My grandmother takes
The Journal, .and I surely do enjoy reading
it. best of all the Letter Box. Don't ab ,
roti cousins think Aunt Julia a dear obi ■
lady for giving its an opportunity to know
ea. |i other through th" Letter Box? I co
to s hool and atn in th" eighth grade, and
like my teach"r fine. Did all of you have '
a nice Christmas? I surely did. I like to.'
read books* 1 have rend a good many.
Come on, girls; we are ahead of the boys
now, aren't we? Aunt Julia, please print
this, as I have tried to get in twice before.
I am expecting lots of letters.
(MISS) MAE YOUNG.
Buckhead, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousin’: Will yon
please admit a Georgia boy into your happy
I band of boys and girls: I have written
lonce before, but was not admitted. What
do you cousin’ do for pastime? I read,
hunt and go f'-hing. Will some of yon
i cousins please send me th" hook. “English
, Orphans?'' I will return the favor in anv
way I can and will return the book when I
have read it. I will not describe myself
i tb s time, m I d*m t wish to s’ay too long.
1 All yen cousins write t n m". I will an’wer
1 ell letters. Your new cousin,
'MR.) R‘)Y MTHERSON.
Acworth, Ga., R. F. D. 4.
Dear Aunt Julia and C u’ins: Will you
please make room for me, as this is my first
time to write you? 1 am ten years old and '
am in the fifth grade. We live right near
; the school and I have missed only one day I
I from sAh'.xd .tins session. We live. I think, i
in a beautiful pla ". on a high hill, in the I ,
Piedmont section of the old Palmetto state ,
‘ an stand n our j :-d and look ; nt.i s x
c. ■’n“os. 1 v, T be glad to - car from all
and v•; 1 answer a'; letter’.
Y '-r enkn-wn cousin.
'MISS MARGARET LY>N MAULEY.
' E-.'.lt-k Creek, S. C.
i t
t ciency expert and teach some of the
; women who think that th'ey are
I having a hard time, muddling [
' through the same tasks that you do,
j how to make their work easy.
I But you are making one mistake,
; Mrs. C. Any woman who has an
I eighteen-year-old daughter should not
; have to sew for her or work for her.
Sue should have taught the daugh- i
i ter to be her helper.
DOROTHY DIX.
1 Dear Miss Dix—l have been mar
ried six years and have two beautl- ■
i fnl children. I would be perfectly I
i happy if my husband would only ,
! listen to me. How can I make him
i do my way? A. B. C.
Answer:
The time-honored way of a wife
i making her husband listen tocher
, is by nagging. Eve started it in the
i Garden of Eden when she talked i
i Adam into eating the apple. But
| consider where it got her, and where
i it gets every other woman who prac-
■ tices it. The divorce court and pool-
I rooms are full of men who have
i been nagged Into them.
But why do you want to force
j your husband to do your way? Are
! you sure that you are so much wis
!er than he is? Are you certain
j your way is the best way? Have
j you made, a much greater success
• of life than he has? Are you sure
! you could manage the family affairs
! better than he does?
It is a curious thing that the ones
' in the family who are determined
to rule it never take into consid
eration their own qualifications as
dictator.
Believe me, A. B. C., you will not
make a happy home by trying to
force your husband to do your way,
and nagging him because he won’t.
There is no quicker way to kill love.
And before you know it your hus
band will take up a sullen, resentful
attitude toward you. He will come
to hate his home because it will
mean to him a place of perpetual
friction and arguments.
If you want your husband to con
tinue to love you, give him the right
to his own opinion and the chance
to settle his own problems in his
way. There is no other one thing
that so endears us to those about us
to grant them personal liberty.
Furthermore, you will be far more
able to influence your husband if
he knows that you are liberal and
I reasonable, and are not trying to in
terfere with him, than you will be if
he realizes that you are determined
■to boss him. That makes him put
I his back up and determine that he
: won’t be henpecked.
DOROTHY DIX.
♦ ♦ ♦
Dear Miss Dix—l have been mar
; ried eighteen months to a man four.
: teen years my senior. My husband
: is capable, but refuses to work stead
i ily, rarely keeping a job m%,g. than
I three or four months at a time; of-
■ ten not that long. We have moved
! to three different cities and states,
■ and now he wishes to move on
again. He has not worked now for
: six months, and when I work he
; spends the money on pool rooms and
I drink. I am so discouraged that I
I feel like giving up and going back
to earning my own living again.
i What do vou advise me to do?
A DISAPPOINTED WIFE.
■ Answer:
I would certainly advise you to leave
him before there are any children.
llf your husband loves you better
j than he does loafing, losing you will
I bring out whatever latent manhood
! is in him. If he is incorrigibly weak,
i and lazy, and shiftless, the sooner
! you break away from him the bet
tr. That sort of man inevitably ends
I in the gutter, and he drags his wife
! down with him,
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1924, by Public Ledger
Company.)
n»ar Aunt and Cousins: As I am a lonely
Virginia girl and desire correspondence, I
thought 1 would write to the Council. I am
seventeen years ot age, have light, hair,
blue eyes and fair complexion. I will close,
with best wishes for auntie and cousins.
Your new cousin,
MISS VIRGINIA FUNK.
Dllbeck, Va,
Pear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit four southeast Alabama girls
into your happy band? We have been
silent readers of Tlie Journal for a long
time. We are all school girl-, in the
sophomore class. Guess all yon lioys ami
girls go to school. We do, and like it. fine.
What do .von cousins <lo for pastime? We
read, go kodaking and to leap year parties,
etc. Who are your favorite authors? Ours
are Harold Bell Wright, C. A. Stephen and
Eleanor H. Potter. What are your favorite
flowers? Ours are ’mums, roses, gladioli
and ferns. 'Mum's are our class flowers.
How many of you cousins play basketball?
We do. I, Nina, am forward and captain;
I. Mary Lou, am jumping center: I, Mamie,
am guard; I, Mildred, am forward. Won’t
some of you boys and girls come play with
or against ns? I suppose we must go now.
If any of you cousins wish to write to four
lively, sweet sixteeu-year-old girls, we; will
assure you answers. I.et your letters come
to (MISS) NINA J. SMITH.
Coffee Springs, Ala., Box 44.
(MISS) MILDRED BOWDEN.
Coffee Springs, Ala.. Route 1, Box 66.
(MISS) MARY LOU REYNOLDS.
Samson, Ala., Route 3, Box 58.
(MISS) MAMIE M’CALL.
Coffee Springs, Ala., Route 1, Box 70.
P. S.- —Those who write us please send
photos and send letters separately. Our
birthdays are:,Nina, December 21: Mary
Lou, August 11; Mamie, August 20; Mil
dred, May 13.
Dear Aunt. Julia and Cousins: I have been
a silent reader for some time, but decided
to join your happy band. I enjoy reading
the letters. I am a country lad of eighteen
summers, hut seem like a little boy. I am
a farmer lad. but don't, enjoy it so much,
but like it better than city life. How many
of you readers go to church on Sunday? I
go almost every Sunday. I am secretary of
the Methodist Sunday school and nm trying
to do what is right, for if we don’t do that
way most of you know where we a-e bound
for. Dear cousins. I wish I were with you
this rainy day. Dear Aunt Julia, 1 ain no
expert cn English, so I had better close be
fore I break auntie's rules. All of you
write to a North Carolina cousin. 1 will
surely appreciate your letters. Your -new
cousin,
(MR.) RAMON TOLBERT.
Albemarle, N. C., Route 2.
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TUESDAY. APRIL 13. 1024.
Supplying Needs of Hie I’eanut
Crop
W. I’. 8., Wadley, Ga., writes:
I am going to plant about 100
acres in peanuts this year, and I
want your advice as to what is
the best thing to fertilize these
with.
The peanut belongs to the family
>£ legumes. It is a crop appreciative
)f calcium. This is an element fur
ilshed most cheaply through the
igency of raw, lime rock. If it is
■rushed very finely, so much the
letter. I would suggest that you
ise a minimum of 500 pounds of this
naterial per acre. I think it will be
letter Io apply 1,000 pounds. Scat
er it. broadcast over the land im-
Mediately and hairtow it into the
soil. Do not mix it the fer
ilizer. When you are ready to plant
:he peanuts, put under the drill row
l minimum application of 300 pounds
if a formula containing 10 per cent
phosphoric acid, 1 per cent nitrogen,
ind 4 per cent potash. It makes no
lifference from what source these
Materials are obtained, as the pea
lut is not sensitive as to the source
’rom which phosphoric acid, nitro
gen, or potash is derived. The pea
mt is a rather gross feeding crop,
rhe fact that it is a legume has
ed many people to believe that it
:an gather all the nitrogen, it. needs
rom £he air and therefore does not
iced to be fertilized with this element.
Chis is a mistake; particularly on
eery thin soils or where the crop has
lever been previously grown. This
nop' also draws heavily on. phos
ihoric acid and potash. The best
ype of land on which to grow pea
mts is not particularly rich in these
dements. Most of these are sandy
ands, and would be, classed as rela
ively thin soils on that account. We
relieve, therefore, that the use of
>OO pounds of fertilizer will prove to
ie more desirable than the use of
100 pounds. In the case of extreme
y sandy soils, it may be good prac
tice to use 2 per cent of nitrogen.
We do not think commercial in
icnlation is essential. It is impor
ant that a good variety of peanuts
le selected to plant. For commer
cial purposes, the White Spanish is
probably one of the best varieties to
use. Relatively early planting and
rapid cultivation is desirable with
this crop. Keep it free of weeds and
grass. The use of lima tends to re
luce the number of pops materially.
Information Relative to Soy Beans
H. E. S., Toomsboro, Ga.,
writes: I am going to try a few
acres in Laredo soy beans. What
fertilizer should I use on medium
to poor sandy land with clay
subsoil?
As a rule, leguminous crops do not
need to be supplied with any nitro
gen. Sometimes, when planted o.i
a new soil area, it is good practice,
however, to use a little nitrogen.
Particularly is this true when the
land Is thin or poor. Under the cir
cumstances described in your letter,
therefore, we would be disposed to
use a little nitrogen. Naturally, this
legume should be supplied- with a
liberal amount of phosphoric acid
and potash. These are elements in
which sandy soils are likely to be
more or less deficient. Legumes also
respond to applications of calcium.
To this end, we suggest that you
proceed as follows:
Prepare a formula, containing 2
per cent nitrogen, 10 per cent phos
phoric acid, and 5 per cent potash.
Apply this formula at the rate of
500 pounds per acre. You will pre
sumably wish to plant the soy bean
in drills, and. therefore, we advise
that the fertilizer be mixed with the
soil before the crop is planted. Acid
phosphate may be used as the car
rier of phosphoric acid, kainit.
WEN! BEWARE!
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FARM EDUCATION
BY DR. ANDREW M. SOULE '
manure salts, or muriate of potash,
as the carrier of potash, and nitrate J
of soda, sulphate of ammonia, blood,
tankage, or fish scrap as the carrier
of nitrogen. _
Florida Judge Hears
Plea for Injunction
To Block Primary
QUINCY, Fla., April 12.—Judge |
; E. C. Love, of the second judicial cir- ' j
ruit. took under advisement the ap- /
plication of T. L. Pelham, of Tampa,
for an order restraining Secretary of
1 State Crawford from proceeding
' ' with plans for the Democratic prl-
' mary June 3.
Following a hearing in chambers,
Judge Love declared that he desired
some time in which to further con-
; sider the case. “The question in- A
. | volved is so far reaching in its effect
; that 1 desire to consider it thorough-
. ly and from every angle before ren-
. I daring a decision,” he declared. "I
. ‘ cannot say how long it will take me
to do this, but I may have a decis-
; ion ready by Monday afternoon.”
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„ ' ■ plan ever offered. Write quick for Beeda. Be first tn your town.
2 I THE WILSON SEED CO.. Dept. S|> | 0
‘ Mineralized Water ■■ i . j
Routs Chicken Lice
p
I No dusting or spraying. Birds delouse '
' themselves. Amazing lice remover keeps
birds always lice free without the poultry
raiser doing any work—simplest, easiest,
I and best method over discovered,
I
I &■'Tni
; St? / W&, • M
Lice Tabs, is dropped in the chleken’a
drinking water. It. comes out. through th"
oil glands and every louse or mite leaves
C the body. No injury to batchability or
flavor of rggs or meat ; is harmless to
chicks and does not affect the plumage.
A few days’ treatment at the start and
th*n a little in the drinking water each
month is all that is necessary.
A Trial Costs You Nothing
To introduce Lice Tabs, tlie. Laboratory
* is making a special guaranteed offer ot
two large, double strength SI.OO packages
for the price of one. Just send your
name and address, and pay tho postman
$1.(10 and postage on delivery. If after
30 days trial you am not absolutely sat
,, Isffed, your money back quick. Writs
today to Lice Tab Laboratories, Dept.
• i 127, .345 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago,
e (Advcrtisomant.)
jBS bw Ai fnl w i
ms® n _ jli!i
’ -
- Relieve Your Sufferings’
s . Money-Back Guarantee-
c K Jf yon are .offering from Pellagra; or h»»«
s ja any of the symptoms of Pellagra, such, as
1 fly .ore mouth, red hands, skin peeling off, lips,
y W throat and tongue a flaming red, with much
2? morons and choicing, write todsy for our
s fi FREE 60-page Pellagra Booklet, which will
■I K be sent you in plain wrapper.
e ■ No matter what you have tried, Pellsgr*
'* tffl sufferers can get well. All we want is an
■ft ooportunity to ahow you what BAUGHN 3
W PELLAGRA TREATMENT will do. Kemem-
Wber, we GUARANTEE to do all we rlaitn
re. or give you beck every cent you have paid.
You Take Absolutely Na Risk.
Send For Free Booklet'Jp
American Compounding Co.,
Box 587-L Al*.
5