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ANHHyHInMO mtiung fJrW, *f\HIUSWUi
vvitfiSl light bom only dF itself—a
difimßd pitfall on one cheek where Art
ajy&r&hir* blend mdistir*giHshably—
iied red moist lips benearin which the
ardent blood of maiderihood throbs
strongly like a runners pulse—a seduc*
-tive sweep of velvety throat, with the
'delicate tracery of veins showing faint*
ily violet—a tempestuous bosom—
And around all this, Two Arms—
a Man's.
GOOD WISHES
By FORTUNE FREE.
SOMEONE said that the richest
person was the one who was
fullest of good wishes for others
and who received their good
wishes in return. Wishing others well
did him or her all the good in the
Worl <l, and the good wishes in return
"ere powerful for good. Don’t we find
It so ourselves? No one can do with
out them. They are our dearest pos
sessions.
Montague Williams, the celebrated
British barrister, once related the story
of a rather unlovely old gentleman of
miserly habits and rejoicing in the
nickname amongst the urchins of the
neighborhood of “Old iPickbones.” Gen
erosity was not one of Ms virtues, and
if he wished any human .creatures well
®e kept it a secret to himself. He was
a man who seemed impervious to all
food wishes —a solitary old grudger
oared nothing for the good or the
wishes of any human creature.
hen he died, however, it turned out
■*** he had been by no means as thick
pte-ned as he seemed. He left a will
Which he bequeathed Phoney to dif
ereat persons, and ten thousand
Pound* to some unknown individual
otn he directed ids solicitor to dis
>,.Tet Possible. That person had
u accustomed to send him yearly
a anonymous post card with last,
0? wishes at this time to you.”
• ' writer gave no due as to who
, ***• Did the old gentleman tear
op or tfcrow them into tbs
Dr ,_ * ot * ktt of it. He had carefully
Elr , rTed them—ed them up in a
writer can be dis*
•. he ordered in his will, “I
"•Jiueath him ten thousand pounds for
food win,”
' d *rly hare liked for um
that m Qt tbo,# P°®t •* to have got
ZT* 7 ' bßt * U *®4 him
proved uaT*mng.
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE
One cannot help wishing well to the
person who wishes others* well. Good
wisiies are the biggest bond on earth.
Isn’t it a delightful thing to think that
others are thinking of us?
The well-wisher is thinking of us.
He also puts his good thought for us
into words: ‘‘l wish you every good
luck,” or something of that kind, it
is like a grasp of a hand pressing
ours. It blesses both the giver and
the receiver. • I don’t know which gets
the most out of it.
There are times when the world
breaks out into a mighty shout, as it
were, of good wishes. Christmas time
is the great season. Never had we
more need of them than at this coming
Christmas time. It is an enormous op
portunity for the good Wisher to make
his power felt.
It is a curious and beautiful
thing about this Christmas spirit
that year after year it leads us
to attempt the all but impos
sible, in order to give pleasure
to others; while in the end ev
eryone’s Joy Is the result, not of
what he has received from oth
ers, hut of what be has done
for them.
Utility.
“Does your wife favor useful gifts r
“Too mucb,” replied Mr.
“Last Christmas she bought me a nice,
Dew snow shovel.
FOR SALE
Appier Seed Oats 75c per bushel
Fulghum “ “ 90c per bushel
Seed Wheat recleaned $1.75
Bring sacks.
J. H. Giireath & Son
THIRD SECTION
CARTERSVILLE, GA., DECEMBER I*4, 1916
Wib@o
Cfoipfstns&s
WHEN Christmas comei, I never
mind the cold.
I Uke to get up prompt an’ go
to school.
An’ do my sums,
An' clean the walks ’thout waitin’ to be
told-
Though I like sleddln* better, as a rule,
Or bulldin' forts— But nothin’ ain’t so
bad
When Christmas comes.
When Christinas comes, I’d Just as lief
give half
My cooky to the baby, an’ take care
About the crumbs.
It’s fun to make the little fellow laugh.
An’ I don’t mind his taggln’ ev'rywhere
He can’t help bein’ little! I’m not mad
When Christmas comes.
When Christinas comes,.! don’t forget to
give
My shoes a wipe, an’ scrub my ears a
lot
Till my head hums.
An’ mother says, "That's boy’s too good
to live!”
But r*n not ’frald of dytn\ ’cause I’m
. not
No different from always-only glad
When Christinas comes!
—Abigail Williams Burten. la December
St. Nicholas.
Slippers and Shoe Trees
wf mm mj Mm
Cozy bedroom slippers will make
their many recipients happy and more
comfortable this Christmas, as they
have every Christmas for years with
out. number. They are among the
gifts that are always welcome, and
every member of the family, old or
young, counts upon a pair of them as
among the bounties of Santa Claus.
There are some new developments
among knitted and crocheted slippers.
A pair of beautiful ones shown in the
picture is knitted of gray yarn and
set on to soles padded with quilted
satin in rose color. On the toe there
is set a pretty knitted rose, and two
reses like it are placed at each side of
the heel, where an extension of the
back of the slipper turns down. At
the instep a bow of rose-colored satin
ribbon is slipped through a knitted
strap. This is an alluringly pretty
slipper that may be made in other
color combinations to suit It to older
or younger wearers.
A second pair Is knitted of light
brown yarn and has eiderdown lined
soles of leather. Quite a deep exten
sion is knitted at the back, which may
be turned c© about the ankles. These
are appropriate slippers for men as
well as women, and are decorated
with small silk pompons.
A pair of wooden shoe-trees makes
a most acceptable gift for either men
or women. In the picture the spring
of the shoe-tree is covered with yellow
satin ribbon shirred over it. The rib
bon is tied in a small bow at tl\e heel
of the tree and the toe is painted with
gold paint If the trees are to be
given to a woman three tiny chiffon
or ribbon roses may be set on the
shirred ribbon, but for a man this
frivolous touch is omitted.
Everyone needs several pairs of shoe
trees, m> they are always sar ® 10
please those who receive them. They
may be made in sets of three or four
pairs.
Btti Nat Affect Tha Haag
th full u*me .t><?
** W GBOVE ?V
Banking is Co-operation
PATRONS:
I •
This is YOUR BANK
*’ V
•
%
aB
YOUR banking transactions are a
necessary and desirable par’ this
Institution’s business.
Banking is Co-operation
Every Officer and Employee aims to
co-operate and furnish you with
Maximum Banking Efficiency
YOU will find every person—even
the janitor—on the staff of this Institution
Pleasant and Courteous
YOU have every reason to Gel at
HOME IN YOUR BANK.
THE OFFICERS AND DIRECT
ORS of this Bank are EVER MIND
FUL OF YOUR INTERESTS, and
therefore:
Wish you a
Happy=Merry=Christmas
AND
A Prosperous New Year
First National Bank
Carlersville, Ga.
NO 42
