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VOICES OF YOUTH
GOD’S WAY.
By C. W. Durden.
God reads the history of man.
Not in language encomium,
In stately praise or limpid rhyme,
But reckon life in deeds sublime.
We often build man's monument
Os stone and bronze that pass away.
But God doth build it heaven high
In loving deeds that never die.
We often judge by what man says—
Today’s confession will suffice—
But God always by what he does,
For deeds reveal the things he
loves.
We often ask: What is his faith?
Believing this to be the man,
But God cares naught for all his
creeds,
And reads the man behind his deeds.
Waynesboro, Ga.
Wtb ®ur Correspondents
GO TO SCHOOL.
Dear Young Readers of The Golden
Age: I wish to call your attention a
few moments to schools. It don’t
seem like the boys and girls appre
ciate schooling as much as they
should. They should make their lives
useful and must have education to do
so; and the time is now while you
are young and have an opportunity.
Don’t stay at home fretting your par
ents, neither around the streets, but
stay in some schoolroom daily, for
dear boys and girls, the time is coming
when you will wish you had stayed in
school, when you had an opportunity.
Most boys and girls have schools
near enough by their home to go to
daily, and they were built for one as
much as the other, so go and learn
something that will do you good all
your life. Don’t go to speak to some
boy or girl when you get a chance,
and don’t backbite your deskmate,
nor your teacher, but honor them at
all times; keep on the good side of
your teacher and you will always be
honored for it.
As I may go too far, I will close
with best wishes to The Golden Age
and its many readers.
Sincerely yours,
JEFFIE COLE.
Draketown, Ga.
•?
BE WRITERS.
Dear Readers: As I have seen my
last letter in print, I will write
again.
Now that the old year has gone out,
and a new one has taken its place,
we ought to take notice, and improve.
The words new year seem to me to
mean, “to turn over a new leaf and
start again.” I wonder how many are
going to turn over a new leaf. I for
one am going to do my best.
I think our page, Voices of Youth,
has improved very much since the
first, and especially toward the last,
except so many have stopped writ
ing. We make Brother Willie put
nearly everything of his own selec
tion on our page. Let’s write more
letters, and make our page more in
teresting. We can do it. The Voices
of Youth means what we have to say,
and let’s show them what we have
to say. I notice Miss Byran’s page
has many letter writers, and I think
it makes ours so much more interest
ing. Other people want to see what
we have to say, and then, too, if we
want to make a writer when we get
grown we would have the start from
The Golden Age for January 16, 1908.
our youth. We are already children
writers, but we can make better men
and women writers. I also notice the
cartoon on the front page of the new
year issue is one of the best I have
seen in a long time.
Now that we have moved into a
new house, and have a room to our
selves, my brothers and I want to
make it as attractive as possible. I
would like for some boys who have
rooms to tell us what would make it
attractive, and pretty. Brother Wil
lie we would like some suggestions
from you. Please tell us where we
can get some pictures of great men,
and also some mottoes, and other or
naments for our room.
A revival has been going on in our
town, conducted by Bro. J. M. Bass.
He is a mighty instrument in God’s
hands, and by the help of God he has
done our town much good. His ser
mons and talks are very forceful, and
go right to your heart, and they are
so well illustrated. The other day he
gave a talk to the children, which was
excellently illustrated. It was one of
the best I have ever heard.
Before I close my letter let me ask
a question:: “Why did Peter deny his
Lord, and why do we deny ours?”
A happy new year to you all.
BARTLETT KELLY.
Cordele, Ga.
I?
“LITTLE JOE.”
On Wednesday, October 16, as the
shadows were lengthening to the even
ing the white winged messenger of
God slipped into the home of my
neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cunyus,
and carried away their beautiful four
year-old brown-eyed boy, Little Joe.
He was sick only two days with
membranous croup. Then the tired
little heart, weakened by a recent at
tack of whoopingcough, and the two
days and nights of labored breathing,
refused to pulsate any longer, and the
white little soul, on the wings of the
restful angel of Death, sped back to
the God who gave it.
This will come as sad news to the
many friends of little Joe’s sweet
voiced mother, who has blessed and
benefitted thousands all over the
state with her beautiful songs.
Mr. Cunyus is also widely known
and much esteemed for his fine Chris
tian character and true worth.
We commend them, and the two
sweet little girls who are left them,
to the prayers and love and sympa
thy of their Christian friends in their
hour of keen sorrow and bitter trial.
“I closely held within my arms
A jewel rare;
Never had one so rich and pure
Engaged my care.
'Twas my own, my precious jewel,
God gave it me.
'Twas mine; who else could care
for it
So tenderly?
But the dear Master came one day
My gem to take.
“I can not let it go,” I cried,
“My heart would break.”
Nay, but the Master comes for it
To bear above,
To deck His royal diadem —
He comes in love.
“But, Master, it is my treasure,
My jewel rare,
I’ll safely guard and keep it pure,
And very fair.”
“If Thou keepest my gem,” he said,
“It may be lost,”
The threshold of my home no thief
Has ever crossed
“And where the heart’s rich treasure
is,
The heart will be;
Your jewel will be safe above,
Gone before Thee.”
The Master said these words, and
gazed
With pitying look;
While as the lengthening shadows
fell,
My gem He took.
Close to my heart, that day, I held
Tears falling fast,
An empty casket; the bright gem
Was safe at last.
Yes, Master, Thou mayest keep my
own
For it is Thine;
Safe in the house not made with
hands,
In Thine and mine.”
MRS. LEM R. GILREATH.
Cartersville, Ga.
TOMMIE AND LUCY.
Tommie Tige was a large cat great
ly resembling a tiger. In sunny weath
er he could be out in the grass watch
ing the birds, but on cold and rainy
days he loved to lie near the fire on
the rug. He was very jealous and
could not bear for another cat to be
in the house. The lady who found
little lost kitty, Lucy Gray, was afraid
to leave her with the great cat, so
when she left the room she shut the
kitten up in a box. Os course she left
an opening for fresh air. Tommie
was very much frightened, when he
came back into the room, to see Lu
cy’s eyes at the aperture and to hear
her scratching to get out. When the
housekeeper came into the room, she
was displeased to find another cat.
“One cat is enough,” she said, “we
can not keep this one.” The kind
hearted lady thought that Tige might
kill the kitten and that she ought
to try to find the owner, anyhow, so
she took poor little Lucy over to the
nearest neighbor to ask if she be
longed there. There was a little two
year old boy who held out his hands
for the kittie, so the lady gave up
the little ball of soft fur and the child
was delighted to have a playmate.
When the kitten was gone Tige ate
the nice bits of chicken and bird that
had been provided for the little lost
creature, then coiled himself in a
cushioned rocking chair and took a
nap, no doubt relieved to know that
his kingdom was not to be disputed.
Meantime the lady who had become
interested in the little gray kitten was
sorry to hear that she had run away
from the little boy and was lost again.
MATTIE HOWARD.
A NEW YEAR GREETING AND A
SPLENDID PROPOSITION.
Dear Editor and Cousins:
Happy New Year to you all.
This has been such a merry Christ
mas to me. My sister, who has been
away teaching school, with one of her
friends, spent the holidays with us.
I received several nice presents, and
oh, there were so many things to
make me feel happy!
On Christmas morning, when moth
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FRANK J. CHENEY.
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ro A. W. GLEASON,
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