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the letters of the Voices of Youth
every week.
I enjoyed the Mission Girl's letter
so much, we are all looking for an
other soon.
How many of you that are in school
celebrated Washington’s birthday? We
did. At nine o'clock we assembled
in the auditorium of the college for the
entertainment, every pupil carrying a
flag. We had a number of nice songs
and recitations. All the visitors that
came said the exercises were good,
and there was not any time taken
from our studies to prepare it.
I have something nice to tell you,
our Brother Willie came to our town
last Saturday, and Sunday, at the
First Baptist church, at both morning
and evening services, he gave us a
splendid talk, and also came over to
our school chapel and talked to the
children for three mornings. He asked
all the children to repeat his motto
after him, “Let nothing discourage
you, never give up,” until we knew
it thoroughly, also gave his lecture
Monday night, on “John and his hat.”
It certainly was fine, there were so
many good lessons taught.
Say, what do you think of the an
nouncement in the Atlanta papers, our
Brother Willie is to get married? I
can hardly help being a little jealous,
because-1 am afraid he will not love
us so well any more. I know she must
be a sweet woman, or our Brother Wil
lie would not have selected her for
a companion through life.
“Hurrah!” boys and girls, let’s go
to work with a vim to get up our re
union for some time in May, in cele
bration of our brother’s marriage, also
strive to make our page brighter, so
when our “New Sister” enters; Brother
Willie will be proud of his boys and
girls.
Where are all the letters we once
had in our department? It was al
ways crowded. Old members, write,
and let’s make our page the best. With
the help of Little Mother, we can;
so let’s go to work.
With love and best wishes to Little
Mother and all,
MATTIE EARL KENT.
Roanoke, Ala.
P. S.—l have just read Little Moth
er’s Chat in The Golden Age, and am
so glad that what I proposed in my
JUST A LITTLE SHOP TALK
FOR 1909
READ WHAT OUR FRIENDS THINK OF US: |
Cartersville, Ga., March 9, 1909. Locust Grove Ga., March 6, 1909. *
Enclosed you will find our check for $2 to The Golden Age, Atlanta, Ga. j*
extend our subscription to your paper for Gentlemen: $
another year. Find ennclosed $2 to renew my subscription <>
With best wishes for your continued success to your bright and helpful paper.
in whatsoever you undertake, I beg to remain, All good wishes for its success. ’>
Sincerely your friend, Very Sincerely,
FRANK E. MATTHEWS. HELEN HOWARD.
Look over thia liberal clubbing list; grasp the intellectual feast we have spread for $
you on our 1909 table, then help yourself and us by sending the necessary price per plate
of your own selection: 5
GOLDEN AGE and Uncle Remus’s Home Magazine—Regular price, $3.00; our price... .$2.25 <•
GOLDEN AGE, Uncle Remus’s and Atlanta Georgian (daily)—Reg. price $7.50; Our’s $5.75 <J
GOLDEN AGE and Christian Herald—Reguular price, $4.00; our price $3.00
GOLDEN AGE and Woman’s Home Compa ion—Our price $2.50 <•
GOLDEN AGE and Cosmopolitan $2.25
GOLDEN AGE and Atlanta Journal (Semi-Weekly) $2.25
GOLDEN AGE and The Circle k $2.50
A A A A AA AA A* AA AA a A A A A AM A* A A aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaa a a a a a a a A A A A A A A a a a a
The Golden Age for March 25, 1909.
letter is what Little Mother has Ueen
planning- for us to do.
Permit me to make a request this
Week t’o every member of the Voices
of Youth and those who used to be.
used to be.
I want all to write me immediately
upon a very important matter in
which I am sure every one is inter
ested and will he more so when they
know just what this important matter
is. Don’t put it off —write me at once
and I will make everything plain.
Just a hint —It concerns our editor,
Brother Willie.
MATTIE EARL KENT.
THINKS DR. BROUGHTON’S SER
MONS ARE INFLUENTIAL.
Dear Little Mother and Circle: It
is a real pleasure to read the letters
in the Voices of Youth, as well as
the other parts of the paper. Dr.
Broughton’s sermons are influencing,
I believe, the people by whom they
are read, greatly.
I have been going to school all the
winter, and like to go very much. I
do not have to study very hard, as I
am somewhat familiar with my
studies.
We are living at a newly settled
place. There are not many flowers
in the yard, though we have several
varieties of rose cuttings “rooting.”
Our home is in the country, sur
rounded by very good literary schools,
and churches of three different denom
inations; so you see our privileges
are not limited.
Owing to so much rain, the farmers
of this vicinity are somewhat discour
aged. But they, as well as people of
any other occupation, should let noth
ing discourage them and make the
best of what they have.
Wishing you much success, I am,
HESTER AVANT.
Eclectic, Ala., Rt. 2.
THE TWILIGHT.
Dear “Little Mother’’ and Circle: As
the evening sun casts its glowing rays
across my room, and I feel a little
lonely, my thoughts turn to the dear
Golden Age, and I find myself again
knocking for admittance to its bright
band of “Voices of Youth.” “Little
Mother,” your sweet little Chats are
such a comfort to me. I often look
back over these long years of inva
lidism and think of the happy by
gone days and —
“While memory lingers o’er the sad
review
Os joys that faded like the morning
dew,”
I feel quite sad and almost desolate
and it seems that all my efforts are
in vain, and I just feel like saying,
“What is the use for me to try?” Then
The Golden Age gives me new cour
age to try again even harder than
before, not to give up, but to live
for some good. After all, there is
nothing so bad, but that it could be
worse, and we all have many, many
blessings to be thankful for. This
life is just a mingling of darkness and
light, and there are no unshadowed
joys in this life for any one. It is
best that there are not, for we would
not love and appreciate the sunshine
so much if there were never any
clouds. This world is not all dark
ness, though, and whether it be good
or bad, sunshine or shadows, depends
much on how we take it.
Brother Willie’s beautiful life and
brilliant thoughts have been a great
inspiration to me to try and live a
better and purer life, but I know I
fall far short of what I should have
done. Mountains of bitter regret rise
up before me and I long to break the
fetters that bind me to a world of
adversity.
As I write, the gathering shades of
the beautiful twilight fall gently over
my paper, and the hour is so beau
tiful and serene, so filled with peace.
Somehow, I love most this quiet hour,
when —
“The night, with stately footsteps,
drives the laughing light away,
Draws the glowing, crimson curtains
’round the couch of dying day.”
Brother Willie, I wonder if it would
make your heart glad to know that
your beautiful poem, ‘‘The Tender Twi
light,” has been one ray of sunshine
to one of your invalid friends? I
think it one of the prettiest of poems;
it is numbered with my favorites.
The growing darkness reminds me
that I must bid you all adieu for this
time. Sincerely,
HARLOW MEADOW.
Colbert, Ga.
13
