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GEORGIA INDUSTRIAL HOME ORPHANS ENJOYING THE INSPIRING INFLUENCE OF GOD’S GREAT OUT OF DOORS. WILL YOU
HELP THEM OCTOBER 11th—ORPHAN’S DAY.
Out from the depths of sin and degradation these bright-faced boys and girls have been snatched by the ever watchful eye of Rev.
J. A. Harris, Superintendent of the Georgia Industrial, or Mumford, Home at Macon. But this earnest hearted “foster father” to all these
dear Ititle mouths that must be fed and bodies that must be clothed has no church or denomination behind him.
His orphans are dependent on your love and mine, free will offerings as God has prospered us for their food and raiment. What
will we do with them on Orphan’s Day—October Eleventh? Send them provisions, clothing—money, followed by your prayers. “And the
Lord shall be to thee an everlasting light.”
Address J. A. HARRIS, Georgia Industrial Home, Macon, Ga.
ly urging you to feel independent of
them as necessary factors in the de--
velopment of a personality that can
count. So much more can be learned
now without a college curiculm or a
university course than could be learn
ed a hundred years ago, and so if men
and women in those days reached emi
nence and distinction without college
lore how much more readily can men
and women of these days reach the
same heights—only higher.
You will say perhaps that the men
and women of today must reach high
er heights than were expected of the
men and women of a century ago,
and you are right—in a way—hut re
member that some of the greatest text
books used in our colleges are works
of men and women who never entered
a college and the best works we have
on nature and logic and science were
compiled by men who had not been
taught these branches.
Chancer was a wonderful product
of his time and his influence lives to
day as that of a man who dared to
think for himself. All writers were
using Latin and French to indite poet
ry and to compose prose but Chaucer
said in his quaint and original way
“let clerks indite in Latin and the
Frenchmen in their French also in
dite their quaint terms, for it is kind
ly to their mouths; but let us show
our fantasies in such words as we
learned of our mother’s tongue.” So,
with his strength of individuality he
carried out his ideas and scored the
Careless foreign infected language of
the fashionable set and used —andl
thus caused to be used —refined Eng
lish.
So if you will study the great of
all ages you will see that greatness is
inherent and is not dependent entirely
on college or university preparation to
develop it. It is this inherent great
ness that gives the distinction that
carries with it power and influence.
This greatness within us will devel
op us; and if one thinks that because
their lot seems to be east in an
humble place there is no chance to
gain distinction —the mistake should
cease now. If greatness of principle
Is not in you, all the chances in the
world could not place it there. The
very fact that you had been carried
through all the modern developing
processes—so-called —and then felt
just, as utterly lacking in distinction
THE GOLDEN AGE FOR WEEK OF OCT. 9
and poise, would bring about a fuller
and keener sense of failure; so don't
depend on the modern developing pro
cesses as they can only help if right
ly used and they are nothing within
them selves.
You should be ever alert to the uses
of opportunities and awake to the
needs of your nature and feel that
you can do within your self more than
the modern developers could do for
you.
Enthusiasm, perseverance and a
fine sense of qualities, an absolute
confidence in your self and in your
ideas is what you need.
Take some of the freshness of ear
ly morning to see your self at your
freshest and best and get from life
all that you wish —take it —grasp it —
hold on to it —let nothing daunt —and
after you have found your self you
hH J®
rags THE PINK CHEROKEE |»|l
Our success with Roses and like Flowering Plants has been so decided
that we have the unquestioned leadership in the South Mere roses grow to their
highest development, as the soil seems specially adapted to their culture. We are
therefore able to send our patrons plants that are perfectly healthy and will bios
som * nto a^most perfect specimens of their kinds. The Pink Cherokee, herewith
photographed, is a vigorous and beautiful grower, quite an acquisition to our list.
Hut we cannot undertake to tell you in this advertisement of the long line of roses
and other exquisitely beautiful blooming plants. Send for our catalogue for that.
We send the catalogue to you free. It contains many ideas as to the care
of all kinds of plants, the designing and planting of gardens, home decoration and
other things a plant lover wants to know, as well as our lists of fruits and orna
■|fl| mental trees, shrubs, foliage plants and other nursery stock. ■
Many helpful suggestions for adding beauty and attractiveness to your
■ home, and simple cultural directions for the varieties of flowers, shrubs, vines and
trees best suited to your climate and location, are found in this catalogue.
Write For Free Copy.
QH P. J. BERCKMANS CO., Inc., P. 0. Box 1070-B. Augusta, Ga.
Proprietors Fruitland F’urscries, Established 1856.
will wonder at the many days and
ways and opportunities you missed
when you saw somebody else in your
iikeness.
Don’t make the dangerous mistake
of magnifying your lack of impor
tance, or of over estimating to a point,
of egotism.
Don’t think of your self along these
lines.
Fill your mind full of something
fine and true and needful.
Give forth the fineness and the
truth and the helpfulness and soon
the things you seek will come to
you.
By TESSA WILLINGHAM RODDEY,
Wiggins, Miss.
THE NOISE.
The little boy was four years old
and his mother was giving him his
bed-time talk. “Yes, God made all the
stars,” she assured hiip as he gazedr
out at the evening sky,
The little boy was silent for a mo
ment and then he turned back to his
mother. “And did you hear the noise
when he made them?” he questioned
softly.
INDIGESTION
A Simple Home-Made Remedy
greatly surprises by permanently relieving
indigestion, sour stomach, ets. Economical
and safe. Recipe and directions for 15
cents in coin or stamps. J. M. Keck, Box
452. Clinton. S. C. Reference; Bailey’s
Bank of Clinton.
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