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THE ARTOW TRIBUNE The CARTERSVILLE NEWS. Published Weekly on Thursday fIIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. (incorporated) Subscription Rates: H.UO per year. 50c for six month*. 25c for three months. Advertising rates furnished upo* implication. Proper notice of deaths will al ways be published without charga as soon as we learn of them, but formal obituary notices sent in later will be charged for at regular ad vertising rates. We reserve tba ifht of editing all items published Entered as second-class matter, February 17, 1910, at the post office at Cartersville, Ga., under the Aet March 3. 1879. PETTIT. Sunday school Is progressing nicely at this place with Mr. H. E. Holmes as superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Johnson. Little Miss Dorothy Pless is very .eick with typhoid fever. Rev. Walter S. Adams filled his ap pointment at Taylorsville Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Pressley and son, Wel don, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Pressley. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moore announce the birth of a daughter, June 25. Miss Herman Johnson had as her guests Sunday, Misses Ada Pressley, Julia Griffin and Messrs. Arthur and Ernest Andrews, of Halls Station. Miss Leila Heifner, of Marietta, is visiting Mr and Mrs. A. A. Heifner. Mr. J. M. Adams returned to Atlanta last Friday morning. Mr. Frank Griffin spent the week-end fn Rome. Mr. Geo. Harris spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. Chas. Harris, who has fever. Several of the young people of this community attended a picnic at Lime Kiln Spring July the Fourth. An afternoon singing Is held here on every second Sunday. Everybody to always very cordially invited. STONER. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank Ward, of Halls, pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stcner. Mrs. Lou Stephens and sister, of rolsom, speht Sunday with their sis ter, Mrs. P. B. Mayfield. Misses Stella Price and Agnes Ston er attended preaching at Halls Sun day. * Mr. John Kay, of Liberty, spent Sun day with friends at this place. Mr. Rosco Coker, of near White, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. Clyde Price and Misses Stella and Flonnie Price spent one day re cently with their brother, Mr. Charlie Price, of near Cassville. There will be an all day singing at this place July 29. Everybody is in vited to come and bring well filled baskets. ASK VOUR MERCHANT -FOR 7j* | I “ SPECIAL |<EADOW GROUND I*loll* f ■f. 4411)3. lßtt_T 5 * PURE ;tf" g 'l£ MAHUrACTUEES ..." JEFIELDtSOK y CAKTUUVILLE.GA. The IVleal that Has a strong guarantee f SPECIAL GROUND ImMUlvv • PURE ¥. & "j: m AxufAcruar ' JinELDiSON ii tARTLKtAILLK.GA. i Ji- ~Jzri We do custom Grinding. Bring us your Corn HIGH COM Wilt FOR REV. MOORE The following voluntary testimonial relating to Rev. Arthur Moore, who is Ito conduct the tabernacle meetings this year, comes from Prof. G. G. Ward, of Athol, Mass., for some time piincipal of the West Side Cartersville public school: “Editor Tribune-News: ‘•With genuine pleasure I learn of Brother Moore's coming to Carters vrlle. In my frank judgment the taber nacle committee made a worthy and happy selection. He delivers the goods, and you need that ability in a preacher fully as much as in a man doing other lines of work. “I have heard speakers and speak ers. Woodrow Wilson was one of them, i was there when Billy Sunday cut capers, made a speaking trumpet of his hands, fumed and tore 'till he was wet with sweat. I have heard William J. Bryan In his cut-a-way coat and charming voice. Looked at from the side he reminds me of a big turtle standing up on its hind feet and hand in'- out a wonderful line of talk. But >—g these men and others eminent a. ?Me I have not heard a man I like . than Moore. "Mr. Moore is not only a religious man with de'.p and powerful convict tions but he has a way of telling truths which is a worier. His voice is good. He has what the schools call poise and balance —a thing by the way they never give a man. He possesses humor and pathos. To him this old world is both a sad and funny affair. His illustrations are nothing but great bright, and sometimes grand pictures. Duties that would crack a common man he appears to hold up well un der. He is commanding in appearance, more like ‘a man of the world’ than a preacher. He does not have to have a swallow tail coat to set him off. His ability to feel and appreciate all shades of emotion and to see all sides of life and questions are a great gift. “He never monkeyed much with schools; he hasn’t been re-hashed by them. -But he knows God. He Is ac quainted with Jesus and his love. Rev Arthur Moore says to a man, ‘I know Jesus can save you because He saved me.’ And in saying so be speaks the truth and gives to the world the best argument a preacher ever had. “The man is all over a man. It would never do to ask him to address old ladies’ homes and orphan asylums only. He can attract them, and strong, red-blooded men besides. The every day, rough and ready boys say, 'Moore knows our lives and shoots us full of holes.’ •‘As he steps onto the stage once under the feet of Sam Jones and as he speaks where a few brief seasons ago echoed the voice of that great man, may the spirit of Heaven come down and bless Moore, his hearers and the memory of Sam P. Jones. “G. G. WARD. “Athol. Mass.” * * * 1 he following extract by Rev. W. W. Brinsfield, an honored member of the North Georgia Conference, 's taken from an article in the Wesleyan THE -oieuVF THE CAR TETSVILi. E NEWS, JULY 13, 1917. ('..i.st.an Advocate giving an account of the meeting at St. Paul’s church in Atlanta: “Our pastor, Rev. R. a. Edmonson, believes in revivals. Seeing the need of a genuine awakening of the church he began the new conference year with an eye single to the necessary condi tions. At once the revival tide began to rise. Signs of the coming revival vere manifest iu increased congrega tions at all the services of the church, everybody looking for and expecting God to do great things for us. So when (he day appointed for the meeting to begin was fully come, we were all, with one accord, in one place looking for the Coming of the Holy Ghost "In His fullness. And we were not disap pointed. We had Pentecostal condi tions, and received Pentecostal re sults. No, it was not a worked up re vival, but a prayed down revival. It came from the skies in answer to prayer; sane, sound, practical preach ing of the old-time Gospel—the funda mentals, as we call them, conviction, repentence, regeneration, perfect love, all through faith in Jesus Christ. Noth ing sensational on the part of the evan gelist or his helpers to get up a stir. Just an honest effort to seek and to save the lost In the old-fashioned way. Results —only God can tell. From start to finish, for three weeks, the great auditorium was packed at the evening service, with large congrega tions at the morning service. Hun dreds reclaimed from a backslidden state. Many entered into the exper ience of perfect love. The number of conversions eternity only will reveal. There was no signing of cards. Simply the old-fashioned altar service, where .strong men and women prayed through to God and went away with the joy of the Ix>rd singing in their souls. “Frequently forty and fifty at tire al tar at a single service. All professed to having been saved. Of course, many of them were members of the church already. As sad as it is, it is neverthe less true, that many church members know little or nothing about experi mental religion. Some of the converts, doubtless will join other churches. About one hundred and fifty have join ed St. Paul. Others will join. No con tract was made by the pastor with the evangelist for financial remuneration. A freewill offering was made. All par ties satisfied. “Brother Arthur Moore, member of the South Georgia Conference, did the preaching.” OBITUARY MRS. T. M. DRUMMONDS. On May 22d the Heavenly Father called the swc-et spirit of Mrs. T. JI. Drummonds to its eternal home. Mrs. Drummonds was Miss Mary Isa bell Archer before her marriage, and was born May 13, 1849 at Marietta, Ga. On January 18, 1867 she was married to Mr. P. R. Couch, who died fifteen years later. On September 1, 1888 she was married to Mr. T. M. Drummonds, who still survives her. In early life she gave her heart to the Saviour and united with the Bap tist church, and her life as a Christian was worthy of emulation. The word of God was the light of the path in which she trod, and, with a strong and abid ing love for the Master, an unwaver ing faith in His grace and mercy, she inspired those whose lives she touched to a higher and holier life. For forty-two years she lived in Eu- Electricity lor Every Home and Farm | | m ownA X ■*'■ .£ / Q i V -i Complete V ■ /’ , ,--~ey Electric j) I and Enjoy I II City Comforts in the Rural Home I u ? u mus * have light, so why not have Electric light, and at the same tune enjoy fi fi i\ otherconvenience* formerly possessed only by city dweli-rs —elect ic fans, fresh G U g\\ r? 1 *? 1 ?}? ' va * eT * *nd power for small machinery. Economical and practical. IU Ask 23.0X1 satisfied users. W Complete with standard size Battery, f. o. b. De ton. Ohio - - $350 1 > j FOR ACTUAL DEMONSTRATION WRITE, PHONE OR W IRE TO £ H W . T. LEDBETTER Syiik.. 1 y Salesman Rome, Ga. fe||, | h Domestic Electric Company j ji J Distributors - Atlanta, Ga. f 1 * — _ IM ll liar lee, and was a friend and neighbor in the true sense of the word. Her life was rich in good deeds, for the Golden Rule was her precept. Her home was epen, her hands outstretched, ready to give or render any service needed; to hear of sorrow or suffering meant for her to go and minister. Asa wife and mother, she was true and devoted. Her home life was simple and beauti ful, and by her sweet, gentle influence and loving counsel, she led those about her into the paths of righteousenss. Truly it may be said of her that she was faithful in all the relations of life. Like Mary, she chose that good part, that cannot be taken from her, and, ‘‘Her children arise up, and call her blessed.” Besides her husband, Mrs. Drum monds is survived by three daughters, Miss Minnie Couch, Mrs. T. T. Wade. Mrs. G. E. Kennedy, and one son, Vv'ylie Couch, all of Euharlee; three step sons, Eugene, James and Richard Drummonds, of Rome, and one sister, Mrs. T. J. Ponder, of Taylorsville. A FRIEND GIRLS! WHITEN SKIN WITH LEMON JUICE Make a Beauty Lotion For a Few Cents to Remove Tan, Freckles, Sallowness. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet coutner will supply you with three ounces of or-' chard white for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter lint of the very best lemon skin uhitener and complexion beautifier known. Massage this fragrant, creamy lotion daily into the face, neck, arms and hands and just see how freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and rough ness disappear and how smooth, soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you.—(advt.) Statement of the Condition of The BANK OF WHITE, White, Georgia, at close -of business, July 7th, 1917. RESOURCES. Real estate .$ 2,500.00 Furniture and fixtures 2,130.00 Bills receivable ..; 25,190.70 Stocks and bonds 1,000.00 Due from banks and bankers in other states 1,643.17 Due from banks and bankers in this state 2,223.39 Cash on hand 1,887.07 Overdrafts 52.35 TOTAL $36,626.68 . LIABILITIES. Capital stock .$15,000.00 Individual deposits subject to check 6,866.18 Time deposits 1,872.18 Bills payable 12,500.00 Cashier's checks 250.01 Profit 138.31 TOTAL $36,626.68 GEORGIA, BARTOW COUNTY. White, Georgia. Before me came D. W. Watson, cash ier of the Bank of White, of White, Ga., who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is the true condition of said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. D. W. WATSON. Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this July 11th, 1917. E. P. KING. C. N. P. For Georgia at large. Phone 244 E. Main St. SHAW’S CASH STORE “Keep on coming”~the more you come, the more you save. Thanks Awfully. JIM SHAW lIiiUHHIIIIIIHIHI (S The Last Sifter Full J^g§| is just as lig^ll Good as the First in a Sack of USING SUN FLOUR ((Sclf-Risiaf and Ready Prepared) This result is obtained by mixing quality ingredients in just the proper proportions . Ground from select Soft Winter Wheat— scientifically blended with pure leavening —that’s why RISING SUN is the choice of discriminating cooks. Your grocer expects you to call for it. Prepared exclusively by the famous RED MILL, Nashville, Tenn, Men’s,Women's _ yft ioc akc and Children’s Shoes whwciuiuic. JPB Looks Better ; -\l Lasts Longer •l| M Easy to use 111 Best for Shoes 2lnl 'shoe .& DRESSING ‘ F .IF. o>/\I_LE Y CO. OF NEW YORK INC;., BUS FA UO N V. We Have Organized an ..am Aluminum up m HT9 ip