The Raymer enterprise., 1911-07-20

Recitation Calvin and Fern Petrie
Violin solo, "Angel's Ssrenade.
-..--.---------..---.- Harold Scott
Reading ------- Frances Beason
Song, .------L Lyly and Glerie Allen
Recitation. .--------E Emma Petrie
Recitation, .---.------- Maurice Allen
Song. Marie and Floy Allen
Recitation. --.---.-----. Mabel Petrie
Song by the society ty----------- No. 81
Reading Teddic Nickerson
Violin solo. Echoes From The
Reviera' ..------- Harold Scott
The above program was followed by
a conundrum supper which was much
enjoyed by all and furnished much
amusement as well.
Old people have their faults. like
children. but they have no mothers to
forgive them.
Don't find all your good people"
among the departed. but seek to dis.
cover few among the living. 1t will
make you and the world happier to
get into the habit.
Honesty is never gained or lost sud-
denly. or by accident, but idleness
feeds upon it and will. in time. use up
the last vestige. The happy home. be
it a cottage or mansion, furnishes no
recruits for an army of unemployed.
Take the sermons you hear home to
yourself. II you divide them and par
Gel them out to your friends and neigh
bOrs. and the people in the pews
around you. there won't be much OF
the good seed Of the gospel" left to
bear fruit for yourself.
The man who measures his acts by
what the law allows him to do is no,
so good a neighbor as the one who
measures his acts by "Do unto Others
rs you would have them do unto you.
The law is made for the first. the sec.
ond does not need it,.
Take people by the hand whom you
really wish to help. Don't stand on q
hign pedestal and tell them to do them.
selves the honor of jumping to your
level. Either go to them kindly and
extend to them the friendly nand o,
Christian fellowship. or let them alone
. Man may 90 through all the world
he may run through every stage of be
lief disbelief. but there will be one pic
ture that he cannot eifacc. Living OF
dying. there will rise before him like
morning star the beauty of that re-
membered goodness which he called
mother" .t
Those who habitually correct theil
children in their faults by whipping
and boxing them. must not be surpris
ed when they find them slappi1g then
in return, and rough and abusive to-
wards one another. They are simply
trying to enforce their own little idea.
of right as they have seen their elder.
: do.
The trick of always seeing the brigh,
side. or if the matter has no bright
side Of shining up the dark one. is
very important faculty; one of tn,
things no woman should be without
= We are not all born with the sunshin,
: IN our hearts. as the Irish prcttiI,
r phrase it, but we can cultivate Il cheer
I fuI sense of humor if we only try.
Is there any satisfaction in room
the furnishings of which cost hundred
of dollars, when it is only open at rar,
intervals, while the owner perhaDs
sits by the kitchen fire or in some din
gy sitting room. where he can put hi
feet on the fender if he wants to. ca,
smoke, and as great indulgence, til
back in his chair?
Our country needs grand and goo,
men. and to become a grand good man
one must be grand and good boy. |
is n wrong idea that every boy mus
SOW his wild oats" When you soy
u a crop of wild oats, you must TAX
time to harvest crop; and the crop /
never anything but chafF. wild oats
need never be sown. The time spen
in sowing wild oats is worse than lost
for the time could be spent in sowing
crop that would yield a golden harvcs,
Re careful about the kind of seed yo