The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-07-14

bership and let me enroll your name on my book
as a member. Send me fifteen cents with your
application. That will be for the first quarter.
Make a note of time and send your little help at
the regular time when due. / want to buy a
home for this poor man. / want to let that old
woman know that she need not go out and work
when the weather is bad and she is sick l want
to tell that that he will go to the poor
house. | want to tell that maiden lady that she
has been remembered by The Kings children. 1
want to help these people without any know
ing where they get the help from
Let me show you how little it is and yet how
much it will do: There about forty thousand
readers of The Jeffersonian. The small sum of
five cents month from each Of the readers will
be $24 year Now I do not limit you to five
cents a month. Give as much as you will but
not less than that will join you by giving that
much. will pledge you my word to bestow. every
cent where it will do enough present good
for the suffering ones. They are here and else
where. They everywhere One cigar a month
from the man who smokes One glass of Coca
Cola from the man who drinks it. One ice-cream
from the lady who eats it. One square of tobacco
from the man who cheWs it. One block of chew
ing-gum from those who that-just once
mOnth-and you relieve people and make
them happy. You can scatter roses where thOrns
grow. You make lilies bloom where this
ties now flourish. You can see smiles where now
there are tears You can hear singing where
there be heard weeping Oh. friend
what we do will have to be done quickly These
people are passing, and your opportunities
a
sunshine and tie end of it around these hearts
and the other around the very throne of God
Will you do it?
If you are afraid to risk me- send the money
to Hon. Thos. E. Watson, at Thomson Ga. I am
a local preacher in the Methodist Church, South
but am not afraid to risk 'our Tom" with any
thing that looks to the betterment of
people. He is the friend of the people
I am forty-four years old and have never stolen
anything yet. I love God and humanity, and [
want to start something before I die that will
bless the world of needy suffering crying people
I'll send you report once year, telling you
what we have done and how. Let us do some
thing worth while and do it now for tomorrow
will be too late.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1910.
I hereby apply for membership in the PRES
ENT HELP CLUB, and promise to contribute five
cents a month to that CLUB. [ send you herein
fifteen cents the first quarterly payment and
will send you like amount each quarter. Use
it for His little ones.
name
If you know of any really needy like the
cases [ have mentioned, write me about it at Fort
Valley, Ga. They will be helped as rapidly as
possible. We can do so much by giving so little.
Let have a CLUB of fifty thousand members
in this wide land-nobody will be hurt and hun
dreds will be saved from distress and ruin
Yours for humanity, GEO. B. CULPEPPER.
1--WE might add to Mr.. Culpepper's letter that,
instead of The JeffersOnian being read by 40 900
people each week, the number of it's readers is
probably quarter of a Million and
large proportion of them, sorry to say,
think about the modern churchy idea of
helping the heather than of the plain, practical
home mission work that Christ did while He was
earth.
NJ f. GEORGE REPORTS
Dear Brothers. received the two dollars for