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5 . Frank Dennis Delivers Address at Talulali School the future rill be like than grand, fatiiei could have foreseen flying machineo. Each succeeding senior clast will Know more nnd be better trained than the preceding ones. Y ik a most accomplished i * '** * nve to becauan the world ‘ oman and as a daughter 0 f[demanding greater efficiency. If you L vl He. her record of achievc-l*, d run the race M« credita- ‘ .minted to with pride. t b,y you mnat De trained to run.Havc Frank Dennis, daughter of r .id Mrs L. N. Jordan, delivered „„ to the graduates of the f J Fall* Industrial School last hirh is reproduced in full. That’s why we have teacher*. They »cc in you pocsibilities you do not dream you posaen. They see in you u la you do not exert. They sec --ry.ua future great in achievement ■ >«-u are trained. Therefore, if I w.re you I’d make friends with my teacher*. I would cherish each word! for my chances, of praise and their criticism would pie daisies unde: folloi •cension of the graduation n May 30 at the Tallulah tiiul school, when 11 sop. id thei rhigh school di- Mrs. Pci in- I nagnetlc address brought * of the future a vision t-rsevecance and achieve- no doubt will ieav ,n many of the students of mi| who heard her speak. Her was us follows: -GtergiaV First Lady, Madam it of the Board of Trustees, J. Pupils and Putrons of the Full* School: I do wish |) thank you with all my heart for n^’ me to come to the school auspicious occasion. I have p«at two days more full of you ever wondered ruolly why you were going to school? There are two gnat reasons—one is so involv ed in the other that nothing but Pure selfishness separates them. The f.rst is self-development to devel op that thing which is best with you to the highest degree. Self-improve ment—a thing never really becomes your own until you understand it. j Books, education, open up to your undcititanding all the whole wide world of science, mechanics, geogra phy, hbtory and literature and crafts. A book is a ship with fairy wings which takes one to far and distant shores. Books are such happy thing.- There’s n little verse that says— ’! do not care nbout being rich Owning lots of motor cars— I'd like to he a poet tho, For they own all the stars.’ **Oh, J’d so like to tulk to you » Jong, long time about books. »pintu>n. of more heart-warming j “The first reason for education is npani.-nship as these have been. 1 self-enjoyment, seif-Aniprovement; those things you can’t do. Last, 1st K«l Laa«| "If I wore you I would have faith in niyielf. know-in, that thin*, I did every day unlocked the doors of op portunity. La.t and not Icaat, 1 ould not look too hi,h nor too far We oftimea traro- Dur feet in aearch oui .pur me on to merit praise in- 1 of roocs. We nay, if 1 only Ilvod in ”'* d - I. ill I ’ cU >‘ or i[ I had money or If I hod Straight a ad Wall this and tilnl I would study and do "If I were ,„u. knowing wr are “? d * * nd Thc *“> r J' i» t0,d fashioned like unto the imago of °, “ m *" ""™ n * " l*rw *' God. I would mnke my body straight * ,nCB , with the and 01011. I would stand with head !J“ «' erect, fearless and strong. I would * h ‘, ! ‘ *> l dreamed learn to be skilled in my hands a. “J”" 1 j * l " 1 i * hL >'» *P*»‘ well as my brain. I would be immacu- . ., '™ e ,nfr °* ' t: f, nnily, he lately clean phy.ic.lljr, keen mentally , h “ f " rm ' .'"“ k hl " •ionkey and wholesome morally. I would lenrn as , ” i 1 ™ pertnu: for diamonds. He much almut my body ns a mechanic “J"” 1 " 1 . h *|* * nd ,hl ' r< ' d ilTltl"(t known about an engine and would n " ° Pe P Ct and mov in, on. Fin- tnko as good care of it. I would learn P “ ,M ' 1 ,*" d h '- ar. much a. I could from books-but ! d , red c “ mi ' b “ ck ■“ wh "' >><• I wouldn't leave it -here. I'd trans- l,y ' hi* surpriae late it into everydny living. People ' IPd ‘" K “ d '“ m °" d ■»'■» "" d «>• one tell you you are preparing for life. | h ° boUK , ht hi * f,rm """tensely rich. Well, you aren't. You ure living ev-l “•» did you know there were dla- iry tingle day. Take your book inti) '' H ,* 1 e poor man asked. ‘I the v-oods and fields—take your his-1 J* 11 "o ln K or diamond",’ the lory and georgrnphy into your news- ° . Cr m! “‘ ‘ 1 WIW trying to paper reading-your mathematics in-1 "T, rr ° p ’' * nd 1 pl » wcd d "P to everydny life. Learn to love nndl " d , " d M " lld ' 1 *«™d “P vc beauty. You might trail the whole world over and never gee U picture! __ i of th* future’ you individual stud ents who will make up those clauses, look around you and see the great * glistening and prov- cry nicest game ini then the second great reason is--well I the world is ‘plny-liko.’ LH>n't, the world is like a great tennis court, tr sret too old to play it! Whenju man or woman, girl or boy, says: ar< a hundred years old I hope ’Ready,’ and the world says ‘Serve.’ • shall still play like the great bags'He who *vrves best is happiest Sup- shite clouds in a summer sky are pose Edison had refused to serve, t towers of Camelot or a galloping The world would still linger in dark- my of knights on seven white [ness before producing another dee rs! So I’d like for each and trical genius. Suppose Marconi had •ne of you students and fathers! been uneducated? Suppose Pasteur "thir* too, to shut your eyes! had been uneducated or refused to like this—for a minute and rerve. Thousands upon thousands of iky like this senior class isn’t here, t babies would have continued to die o! that you undergraduates are sen- ‘ from lack of milk (pasteurized, all dressed upon this stage wait-1 Way) and yterUised Mottles—h for your diplomas. Can’t you' dreds might still be dying from mad- M imagine the thrill of it! You dor bite. Madame Curie, the great er* and mothers picture the pride I cst woman alive today is giving hope ch you will feel in your other sons! and cure to thousands by her dis- •laughters standing out—for atjeovery of radium. Suppose she had t that one moment—the center of: quit school or declined to yur wh ile world. The diploma knowledge for the good of the world. m acknowledgment of work done] Never in history has the world held LlsMy. such glorious opportunities. It's a 'I heard Dr. Sanford, of the Uni-j wonderful thing to Be young today iitvif (Jeorgia soy that his diplo-|with all of life ahead. Humanity lancing in his room meant one; needs so much—you have so much to |kc thing to him—it was one job he'give. There is no height you can- d- You know it is a wonder-j not attain if you develop the gifts [fill thine to finish every job you start. | which are within yourself. It’s n errv. in life and in school depends wonderful thing how God has never toaliy more on stick-a-bility than I made any two flowers exactly alike i ty. Having grit enough to see in all the world. No two people arc th« thing through. You know I hov- alike! The Creator mode you for |«: been so long out of school that something high and noble, fnshionod p^ops and'crutches.* so colorful, so beautiful us your mountain sunsets. You might listen the finest opera chorus of the Metro politan and hear nothing so perfect in melody a* the chorus of birds, the music of your streams and falls. No jewels so lovely as the flash of your mountain rainbow trout us you pull them from the streams. I would learn that the groves were God’s first temples and I would learn to find Him there. If I were you I’d have u lot of fun—you know there isn’ nicer word in the whole English lan guage than fun. It’s even fun to say it, und the fun, the good times, the wholesome pleasure you have something to look bgck on years from now. Fill your memory with happy experiences good times. There is place for them in every peraon’s li as well ns work. “If I were you I’d make many school friends. There has been friend whom I have made since I left college that I love like those of col lege days. When we get together— the old crowd—every sentence !*?• gins with ‘Oh, do you remember’— and We do. I would learn to make friends—it’ s so easy just being friendly. I would learn not to make excuses but to work. I would learn no; to whine hut to forge ahead. I would learn not to wait for so body to help me—I’d help myself. I would learn not to wait for opportunity, but to make it. I would learn to rely on myself and to scorn ould ask not opportunities for service—look with in yourselves and see the beautiful glowing thing which is really you. Develop it, strive for it, never for get it—cultivate your gift* and— “If you can’t be a tree on the top of , hill Be a shrub in the valley below— But be the best little shrub that grows on the hill. If you can’t be a shrub, be a blade of gras* And some highway happier make. If you can’t be a muskic, then be a But b»* the best bass in the lake. If you can’t be a highway, then be a trail. If you cun’t be the sun, be a star, it isn’t by size that you rise or you fail— It’s just being the best of whatever you arc.” "Always Better Not just a slogan, or a claim that we make for CROWN GASOLINE.... but a fact borne out by the record of CROWN GASOLINE in always selling better .... being the choice of more motorists year after yew. n Tbcrrmusi br ■■■rtlilngaboot Hthat ranara (be majority of notariats to demand Is. Thai •o Birthing i« Mina ply ike ri*kl combination of qualities needed Car the beat motor oprralioo. Standard OilCompany Planning a Motor Trip? Send in this coupon BELL’S .. M,.ml,erho»'hard ll na-- you n.nr. t Ion,y fora purpoie. There fayonl of ^ „ M _,„ whlch , i W-Klc I not how discour- la an eternal aim, u divine plan wrap- j cou ]j not ^ in , „ ould - run remember how very euy ped in every one The world in ; ]earn be on lirai , , >voul(1 le , lr „ ul'l have been to quit nnd neith- like a child’s puzzle picture cut into I that th(? race of , lfe t bv.- 1 forgotten the moment of many pieces, each fitting—if one is 1 n I felt when I knew—not lost the picture is marred. So tlici'3 ol was over—but that I had will be something Sucking in the i! myself, that my own will world if you fail to do your part. In •• wan stronger than forces the mountains of Vermont there is a statue carved from n great }:ranitc boulder whose inscription reads: ’To Greatest Hero Qur Un , een Gift*.’ Not one of U> U rgh. America’s greatest tQ poor , IUI that we started in | ife how. as he was flying with a pift „ f « ome Atlantic he ran into a jjy a jj OU r own. Once 1 knew a girl -nowstorm. Now he had w j, () listened through a sermon of the taught what to do in a ton talents and afterward the min- . because no one knew came to her house for dinner i been done only in favor- am | gujd: ’You know Mr. Wil- • :< T- He decided to fly kin-on. I enjoyed your sermon, but 'i the *now, so turning his j don’t agree with you about talents, up he flew above the low- for j haven’t n single one. I ci.n't id-, but it was so bitterly B j, ^ play, speak or do anything.* Mr the air so rare that the Wilkinson said; “Why, Helen, you w" have one of God's greatest gifts-the that God -ap-c.ty for making friend,.' Today a „ vtMns „„ d th( . liKle boy w :ft!y down, close to the "•n hi* plane was covered and getting heavy. He | ( 1 Ihut best thing he could } nva luable because of her gift of t» come home, so he turned friendliness and marvelously happy. 1 iround and started bnck to -j caa *t tell you what you seniors Then he said: ‘I thought J D f t he future will be like, because no '•> machine in perfect condi- one can know the flashing brilliance. • ngine is doing everything uu . f| aw i W!s beauty of u diamond un- 1 a skip in it Everything ti! it i8 |M ,n*hcd—but I can tell you Hi»ht—except me! What iSoniv G f th c . things 1 would do before ! xru*e could I give my moth-; j Kra d u „ted, if I were you. Emer- '« u t came home' What gon onu ., ‘What 1 most need is 1 uld I give to the men who nomcbody to make me do what I can.’ z me? What could I say!__ watching Joing big spectacular things nearly so much as it is being just a little neater, p little more energetic, a lit tle more obliging, a little more tact ful, a little more optimistic, a Lttle more cheerful, a little more accurate a little more observant—do things a n little better, n little nmre quickly n 1,11 j t! i others. I cannot do—and in- ropac-1 |,,,; nK unhappy over that 1! couldn’t do mathematic.; or tew as well as some one else. I’d do it the best I could and find the thing 1 could do. It isn’t true that w«* can do anything that we want to- -all my life l've wanted to sin^ like Jcritza —I can’t—and tnul's one- thing that education teaches us also, that there are things we enn’t do. You know Sunday school uld do d: *No, ; I kno * thing he can't do.’ •rking in a large Y. W. li.itnnt city. Hundreds 6f ^ ‘j^, Wtal S°itf ‘He .... . her, confide m her She is m „ kc tWQ mountoin8 , vilh0l:t 0 vaUcy So d. . he unhapp 666 is a Prescription for CoMs, Grippe, Fla, Deapae, Biliaai Fever ill Malaria. : is tho most speedy remedy know SPECIAL SALE OF Ladies’ Coats Just the Thing For Your Vacation Everything in our house reduced, regardless of cost. Some are plain and some fur-trimmed. $35.00 Coats at $19.75 $25.00 Coats at %ISM $19.00 Coats at $12.11 $15.00 Coats at $10.00 This season’s styles and good colors, blacks, blues, greys, tans and mixtures. ' I’m a quitter?” And ro, he 1 ' 1 ached down in my pocket, I'l.-ture of my mother and a '■•ment she had given me lay ! turned my plane back on ■ i»d flew straight across the : Atlantic and—the first think 1 was in Pari.-.’ Suppose had quit! 1 now n preacher takes a text " pr aches from it—rome- "g way from it. He usu- « text and then talks • he pleuses. So Mn*.j • me my text, ’The Senior, tin Future,’ but to be per-j '•ink with you this senior class ’’ uch more than I knew when! High school that I can nor prophesy what you senior* of BRI r K That Cl,nk Like steel Are Made by *b« “MrMILLAN" Procei* BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS Tbpre ?* No Wasle in Our Bricks. We Make Quick Sbipmeata in Any Qnantity. RICH G1.0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK M illedge ville Brick W orksCo MILLEDGEVILLE, G>. Ealabliabad 18S3 by J. W. McMillan K. G. McMillan, President Be He McMillan- Vic.-Pr..i«.»« KI8I1V GLOTKES BESUCEO All our boy’s suits. 2 to 6*5. sold up to $2.00, plain and comminations. mostly broadcloth. As long as they last $1.00 TO CLOSE-OUT ALL OF OUR ORGANDY, CINGHAM AND LAWN DRESSES All on one rack—about 50 in the lot, good styles and good colors, sizes 16 to 44, sold from $2.00 to $5.50, your choice for $1.50 if you Wont the Best Sttop at E.E. BELL’S ..... —