The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
NOODLES NUGGETS.

| CuSh uuy oOLiS SSoh w uOhS W IN
A smile, prayer, good act or deed
To help some one who is in need.
To me thy grace, o God, please give
That / may know how best to live,
To spend my days in glorious ways
And have heart to sing thy praise
Good Lord, thy strength and power
impart
To my poor, weak and fainting heart
Thy love l crave, thy peace | seek
That l may be humble and meek.
A child am /, poor, weak and blind,
Knowing not my way to find
Then, Lord, my hand in thine l place
And trust thee throughout life's sad
! race.
Amen.
l notice several gardens wearing
old clothes here of late. | prefer to
wear my old clothes myself when the
weather gets appropriately my old
clothes consist of pockets, button
holes and other holes largely.
1t is advisable to smell your June
bugs before flying them. ....
l am fully satisfied that l will new.
or go where fires must be built for I
simply cannot build one. Although
get mighty hot trying sometimes.
Miss Lucretia Due and John Due
McCandlass went to Glendale Friday
to visit Ashley Moore and family.
am so proud that / am not dog.
l always was sorry for a bob-tailed
dog
No gentleman is a lady, but he will
treat one justly.
/ am greatly elated over the fact
that that ! have lived to get through
March. ! think that l can manage
to pull through the rest of the year.
The measles have arrived in this
community.
| am extremely proud that l was
not born on the first day of April My
birthday is far from it.
]. A. Gotham spent Sunday in Lynn
vile.
Miss Lula Matthews was with Miss
Mary Gilbreath Sunday.
Willing hands and clean heart
give one running start. Be good,
be useful and then you will be pref
ty
Polly Ticks is taking a much need
ed vacation. All are glad of it.
April the first was not the worst.
Ny dream was bubble-and it burst.
Wear deep hip pockets and save
patches.
Oh, don't Morpheus WOO these
A little more slep, a little A.,
more slumber-rising time comes too
soon /
How we pity land well we may) !
the unfortunate poor, the miserable |
the deserted stranger, those !
lingering in hopeless pain, and the ,
sad and bereaved! Those who suffer !
reverse of fortune, the victims of I'M
pleasant circumstances and evil en- !
and those who reap woe |
and misery for the sins of others, all |
claim a share of our sympathy-and
it is but right we enter int othe fell
lowship of their distress. Let sick
ness, death or loss of any serious
kind come and but few refuse to ten.
der loving kindness and soicitude.
But bitter disappointment, blasted
hopes, agony of mind and ache of
heart, blighted aspirations and the
gnawing, poignant sorrow that but
sinks one into despair or plunges one
into reckless dissipation, receives
only taunts, applause and ribald jests
often, which can but increase the un-
happiness and detection of the Cnes
who suffer. Even many do all posi-
Bile to add to the worried soul that it
all but becomes numb in helpless
pain. Why increase the hell of those
who so struggle with untoward cir
and relentless opposition?
Why seek to drive them to ruin and
destruction by bringing them more
anguish and worry? Why fan raging
Tres of their breast or mock them in
heir i'll fate? Their loss, their dis
their misery is enough.
Sad memory is enough. The lonely
hours of sad reflection are enough.
rhe sting, the wound, the scars Of
heart and soul that will remain are
much! Then let the
Mantle of charity fall, and the veil
II silence cover, the heart-sore, life
ong pain in your friends heart or
he wound in your enemy's breast.
q