Newspaper Page Text
REV. ARTHUR MOORE CLOSES
TABERNACLE MEETING.
Continued from page one.)
sava ‘1 have given you a land for
which ye did not labor,’
"If you are going to enjoy the place
Jle has given you, you should be ready
to sacrifice for her in her need.
"i am not preaching above my owu
exi>erience. 1 have offered myself as |
a chaplain and am willing to go when
I am needed.
• 1 cannot understand the 20th cen
tury American mother. What we need
today is a revival of love for God and
our nation.
"Look at the daily reports from our
exemption boards.
"I have tried to do my bit; 1 have
offered myself for service; I have 1
bought a Liberty Bond. I joined the
Red Cross and gave what I could as
a contribution to It.
"Not only is God calling us to be
true to the home and nation, but God
calls us to stand by the church.
"The Savior came to redeem us: He !
suffered privation and sacrifices, His !
Best Coca Colas
in Town
tj Our Coca Colas are delicious.
<1 They can’t be made any better.
They are the best in town.
Ben C. Gilreath Drug Cos.
A Safe Drug Store.
“New Shoes For Old”
<
Our regular annual Shoe Swap in which
we offer to exchange low cuts any style for
your old shoes any kind, and the exchange
is based on the price of the low cuts.
Conditions are very simple; you wear the shoes you
want to exchange into our store; put on a new pair; leave
the old pair; pay us the difference in cash or produce---
that’s all.
“The Terms of Exchange”
On any $4.00, $4.50 or $5.00 low cuts we allow
you SI.OO for you old shoes.
On any $3.00 or 3.50 low cut we allow you 75c
for your old shoes.
On any $2 to $2.50 low cuts we allow you 50c for
your old shoes.
On any pair of children's low cuts or any pair of
tennis shoe we allow you 25c for your old shoes.
Wear in the old, wear out the new. This for two days only—
Saturday, August 18th, and Monday, August 20th
PRODUCE TAKEN SAME AS CASH. ~
ATCO STORES CO.
“THAT COTTON MILL STORE”
Retailers of Everything and Buyers of Produce
Atco, ..... Georgia
hie for us. His hand was reached
! down to lift us out of hell back to God.
I His hands and His feet were pierced
! by the nails,' His side was pierced by
the sword from which flowed the
cleansing river of life.
t "Every great truth in our Christian
civilization and church of God has
been proclaimed through blood, and
saved to us because somebody was
willing to suffer and die.
"Take the doctrine of the resurrec
tion of the body: the blessed know
ledge of our Easter Morning, and the
beautiful lilies, and the singing of the
choir, telling us of a risen Christ, and
that we too shall arise. And when we
stand at the open grave of our loved
ones and hear the blessed words, 'I
am the resurrection and the life and
though he were dead yet shall he
arise again.
•St. Paul when he preached this
great truth had to i>ay for it with his
life.
"Then came Martin Luther, who
gave his life that we might know that
we were justified by faith in God and
not by any act on our part. He gave
his life that we might know that the
THE BARTOW TRIBUNE-THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, AUGUST It‘>, 1917
way to God was by Jesus.
"Then John Wesley, until he pr,-
claimed to the world that every justi
fied man might have the witness ot
the spirit of God, was a popular young
man. but when he -ave out this great
truth which God gave to him. he be
came a hated and a persecuted man.
"All that we have, all that we are.
all tha; we know, all that we enjey
of home life, church life and national
life, came to us through no effort of
our own. but was given us by a lov
ing Father through His servants and
He says to you and to me: i have
given you a land for which ye did not
labor, and cities which ye built not,
and ye dwell in them: of the vineyards
and olive yards which ye planted not,
di ye eat. Now therefore fear the
Lord, and serve Him in sincerity and
in truth, and put away the gods which
ycur fathers served on the other side
of the flood, and in Egypt; and serve
ye the Lord.”’
* * •
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to a
tabernacle full of |>eople, Mr. Aloore
I reached another strong sermon, his
text being the following verse of the
text of the morning:
"And if it seem evil unto you to
serve the Lord, choose you this day
whom ye will serve; but as for me and
mv house we will serve the Lord.’’—
Joshua 2-4-15.
Sunday night as the closing ser
vice, to an overflowing tabernacle full
o;' iteople, Mr. Moore’s subject was sin
and death, his text was: "For the
wages of sin is death, but the gift of
God is eternal life through Jesus
Christ our Lord."—Romans 6-23.
At this service the audience voted
unanimously for Mr. Moore’s return
next year to conduct the 1918 taber
nacle meeting, and several hundred
dollars j were subscribed to conduct
next year’s meeting.
* * *
Mr. Moore left Cartersville with the
good will of the entire audience who
heard him and with the love, esteem
and prayers of all the Christian people.
He is not only a man of deep piety
end the personal magnetism that
draws all to him, but an able speaker
and filled with the spirit of God and
a mighty longing to win sinners to the
Savior he loves and trusts.
* * *
Rev John L. Logan went with Mr.
Aloore Monday morning to the Indian
Springs Camp Ground to be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Moore during the
camp meeting at that place.
I 08l x T A.RY
MRS. RAMSAUR.
Mrs. Fannie Kamsaur died Monday
(serning at her re.-idence in At anta
Mrs. Kamsaur as a maiden wa c
Miss Fannie Shepherd, of Cartersville.
Ga . and was a sister of Mrs. J-. M.
Field, of Cartersville. She had been a
widow for a number of years and ;.-
survived by three sous and two daugh-
Harry E. Ramsaur. of Gaines
ville: Shepherd and John H. Ram
-aur. Miss Daisy Ramsaur and Mrs.
Charles E. LaFontaine, of Atlanta;
also by three sisters, Mrs. Andrew J.
Shropshire and Miss Estelle Shep
herd. of Atlanta, and Mrs. J. M.
Field, of Cartersville.
At the time of her death, Mrs.
Ramsaur was 63 years old. She had
resided in Atlanta for many years and
in her adopted home was widely
known and beloved by a wide circle
of friends and pleasantly remembered
by many friends in Bartow county.
The fttneral was held in Atlanta
Tuesday morning from the residence
with the interment at West View cem
etery. Attending from Cartersville
were Mr. J. M. Field, Mis Margaret
Field and Miss Jessie Wikle and Mrs.
A. B Ctmyits.
MRS. CHAS. F. WARD,
Airs. Charles F. Ward, known to
quite a number of Cartersville citi
zens. and a sister of Luther asnd
Charles S. Mayes and a cousin of H.
H. Green, of Cartersville, died at her
home in Marietta, Wednesday morn
ing from the result of a stroke of
paralysis suffered last Sunday.
Mrs. Ward had been in bad health
for several years but her death coming
so suddenly was totally unlooked for.
She was a member of the Presby
terian church, having attached her
self to this denomination as a child,
since which time she lived the life
of a devoted Christian woman. She has
been a visitor to Cartersville on fre
quent occasions and at one time while
her husband was engaged in business
here lived in Cartersville a short
length of time. Here, as at Marietta
where most of her life was spent, all
who came to know her respected her
as a wife, mother and neighbor, in all
of which graces she was richly en
dowed.
Mrs. Ward is survived by tier hus
band, Charles F. Ward, and by seven
children; also by three brothers. C. S.
and L. S. Mayes, of Cartersville, and
A. N. Alayes, of Cobb county, and by
two sisters, Mrs. J. C. Dußose, of
C!arkeston, and Airs. Walter Dobbins,
ol Cobb county.
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday and the remains laid to
rest in the old family burying grounds
at Midway church at Lost .Mountain,
Rev. M. D. Patton, of Marietta, con
ducting the service.
MRS. H. P. GILREATH.
There will be many in Bartow comi
ty who will be saddened to hear of
the death of Mrs. ( H. P. Gilreath, at
Huston, La., on July 12.
Mrs. Gilreath was the second daugh
ter of Lewis Munford and Serena Dil
lard Munford and. hence, was a sister J
of Mr. L. D. Munford and Mrs. George i
TL Gilreath and the late L. S. Mun
ford. She was the mother of Mrs.
Walter White, of Cartersville, and
her childhood days were lived out in
Bartow countv at the old Munford
home place near Cassville. She was
educated at the old Cassville college.
When nineteen rears of age. she
married Henry Patton Gilreath, of
Gassville, (hen a prominent citizen of
Ihe county. After their marriage they
resided here for many veers and their
union was blessed with a large family
of children. Many yi-ars ago they
moved to Fort Worth. Texas, and
there Mr. Gilreath died in 1902. After
her husband’s death, Mrs. Gilreath
moved to Huston, La., where she has
since lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Melvin Riser, and at whose home she
died.
Mrs - . Gilreath was a woman of
I bright intellectuality, possessed a
j charming manner and was truly wo
manly in all her virtues. She was an
interesting conversationalist, took a
lively interest in all about her and
kept herself informed about alt cur
rent problems. She was devoted to
her family and gave the tenderest cave
to the nurture and training of a large
family of hoys and girls.
She is survived bv six children, Mrs.
Walter White, of Cartersville; Mrs.
Harry Hollis, of Arnoritla, Texas;
| Simms Patton Gilreath. of Fort Worth.
Texas; James Gilreath. of Hot Springs.
Ark.: Mrs. Melvin Riser, and Mrs.
Crawford Manning, of Ruston, Li ;
and by one sister, Mrs George H. Gil
reath, of Cartersville, and one brother.
Mr. L. D. Monford. of Cartersville
DR. C. A. TREVITT.
Dr. C. A. Trevitt, of Rome, Ga., died
Saturday, August 4, in Atlanta, and
the many friends and acquaintances
of the deceased in Cartersville and
Bartow county will greatly regret to
hear of his demise.
Dr. Trevitt was for a number of
;ears connected with M. F. Word,
druggist, as a pharmacist, and his as
sociation in a business way, as well
at- socially, with Cartersville was
such as to endear him to the great
number who came to know him. His
decline from the time hhat he was
here was known to many friends and
genuine sympathy and heartfelt wish
es for recovery constantly went forth.
He seems, however, never to have
been able to regain his health. Once
or twice during his illness he spent
some weeks in Cartersville during
which time he was visited by a num
ber of his friends who gained thereby
a better knowledge of the true noble
ness of the man, and who at the same
time performed a service which Dr.
Trevitt greatly appreciated.
Di. Trevitt was 62 years of age. He
was a member of the Methodist church
and his life was a most excellent ex
ample of Christian living. His remains
were carried to Dalton, Ga., his old
home, and interred in West View
cemetery at that place, Dr. John I).
Hammond having charge off the brief
service at thd grave.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and by two sisters, Mrs. John
Center, of Tocoma. Washington, and
by Airs. M. M. Jack, of Dalton; and
by one brother, Will Trevitt, of Dal
ton.
UNCEASING MISERY
Seme Cartersville Kidney Sufferers
Get Little Rest or Comfort.
There is little sleep, little rest, lit
tle peace for many a sufferer from
kidney trouble. Life is one continual
round of pain. You can’t rest at night
when there’s kidney backache. You
suffer twinges and "stabs” of pain. an
noying urinary disorders, lameness
and nervousness. You can’t be com
fortable at work with darting pains
and blinding dizzy spells. Neglect
these ailments and troubles
! may follow. Begin using Doan’s Kid
ney Pills at the first sign of disorder.
Thousands have testified to their
merit.
Proof in Cartersville testimony:
J. R. Trippe, farmer. IDS Carter St.,
Cartersville, says: "Backache troubled
me and it was pretty severe at times.
Nights when I lay down, my hack
pained and ached and in the morning,
when I got up it was sore. Doan’s Kid
ney Pills strengthened my back and
caused the kidney secretions to be
erntp natural.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that
Alt. Trippe had. Foster-Alilbmn Cos..
ATfgrs., Buffalo. X. Y.—(advtj
LOT
FOR SALE
Located right in the heart
of the business district
on West Main street. 58
foot frontage and 200 ft.
depth.
Price $2000; terms cash.
This is the best real es
tate value ever offered in
Cartersville.
If interested, see
SCHEUER BROS.
When you eat
Bread, see that
it is made right
This is the old vv a y
in mixing
This is the way the
Taylor Sanitary
Bakery Bread is
mixed.
The new way
Come in and inspect
our Bakery
and be convinced.
TAYLOR’S SANITARY
BAKERY
Bank Block Cartersville, Ga.
Cartersville
Lodge No. 142
Regular meetings, first and third
Thursday nights of each month at j
8:00 o’clock.