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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1923)
Real Winter Is Still With Us Remember, our big money-saving reduc tions are still on for HEATERS of all de scriptions. It will pay you to investigate and * buy for next winter —yet enjoy them now. Watch Our Windows Lumpkin Hardware Cos. Phone 10 "Heaters and Stoves” Phone 49 If You Want to Feel good, put your liver to work. SEWELL’S LIVER . CAPS Price 25 cents SEWELL DRUG COMPANY Phone 43 The Quinine That Docs Not Affect The Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA TIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing hi tho typad. E.W. GROVE’S signature on box. 30c NOTICE Absolutely no trespassing! No hunting, fishing or in any way trespassing on any land owned by me. Guilty parties liable to prosecution. % MRS. SAM P. JONES, Cartersville, Ga. t No Worms in a Healthy Child All children troubled with Worms have an un healthy color, which indicates poor bicod, and as a foie, there is more o* less stomach disturbance. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC gisea regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, im prove the digestion, and act as n General Strength ening lonic 'u the v.Txlo rysten. e Nature will then throw off or and: pel the wet ns. m;d the Child will be In perfect h aith * -i aut to take. (MX. ner bottle SORGHUM SEED THRESHED I will thresh Sorghum Seed for tho public, at iny farm, near Taylorsville ’ every Friday for four weeks, January 19 26. February 2 and 9lh. A. F. JACKSON STILESBORO. GEORGIA Energetic! -enjoy new life with fJy Dr. KING'S PILLS -for constipation I The Flavor, the Fineness the Genuine Goodness of # # RISING SUN o*\ SUPERLATIVE / J A/litlfcilsi SELF RISING w sffmr flour Smooths the T*\ Man's H^rt / \ I ’-NfejwlySipTut P ktMla ItR CO. \ 11 Wholesale Distributor*. 1 \ _ CARTERSVILLE. GAs HpP? i* IBS. s Bruises-strains Apply Sloan's. The blood circulates . freely and normally again . The pain* j| ful congestion is broken up - all soreness disappears! Sloan’s linimen^flfr'^F ARTHUR REEVES (Continued From Page One.) of the funeral arrangement here. A profusion of flowers accompanied the remains to their last resting place at the conclusion of the services at the cemetery were heaped about the new made grave. Mr. Reeves was born and reared here, and until a few years ago made his home in Cartersville. When his parents moved to Atlanta, he accompanied them, and soon thereafter married Miss Lyda Turbervllle, of South Caro. lin, and a member of one of the most distinguished famlies of the Palmetto state. survives her husband, as del his parents, Mr. and Mrs Levi W. Reeves, and two brothers, Ralph Reev es and Levi W Reeves, Jr. They together with Mrs, J M, Reev es, Mrs. Joe Horacek find other friends accompanied the body to Cartersville. Until his health failed him about a year ago. Mr. Reeves was an active young man, numbering his friends by all with whom he came in contact. He failed rapidly during recent weeks, and | his death was not unexpected. His fam ily is receiving the teuderest sympathy from the entire citizenry in his un i timely demise. I While in town Tuesday, the party j j were' guests of Mrs. Henry Harvey, j ' Before returning home, Mr. Reeves ! I asked that the following message -he 1 j given friends through the Tribune j News: - * “To the people of Cartersville: I de i sire to thank the people of this beau* i % I I iful town of Cartersville for- their kindness to in when we brought t; body of our son, Arthur, here for burial. 1 “You can travel the ent're United States over and over, and you cannot ! fU-u a people who have as much of the milk of human kindness in their hearts as you folks. ’lt has been said by some writer: ! Give me a large city to live in. but a small town to die in ’ I say, Give me Cartersville, Georgia, to live in and die in—both —for the greatest and best people on the globe live in Cartersville and Bartow County, Georgia. “My entire family, including Arthur’s wife, join me in offering these, our feeble but heartfelt thanks to every one of you.” A Fine Tribute. Mr. Levi Reeves is known not only [ln Cartersville and Atlanta, but throu ghout the state, being one of the best I known citizens of Georgia. Hence, it j was not out of place, but altogether i appropriate for James A. Hollman to | pay th£ following tribute in his widely I read column in the Atlanta Constitu ! tion in connection w t.h Arthur’s death: Thousands of friends in Georgia, who know and love genial, whole-soul i ed, red-blooded Levi p. Reeves, of At- I ’anta, will mourn with him in the death ! of h s oldest boy, Arthur Davis, who i passed away at a local sanatorium j Sunday and was buried in Cartersville I Tuesday. He was just 25 years old, ‘ bright, handsome, athletic, trained in ! business, and just beginning to look j out through the mists of youth Into I the hroad vista of life and its oppor- I tunities for usefulness The bereaved parents have my deep. I est sympathy. Levi Reeves is one of (Atlanta’s most prominent citizens, sec retary of the real estate board, a ioos- I ter, and always a friend of lbs friends 1 808 KNIGHT (Continued From Page One.) merce could a community’s civic lite fostered to its fullest fruition, and said he would like to extend his hear t est congratulations upon the remark ably fine spirit manifested in the meet ing Tuesday. t * The Junior Chamber of. Commence of I Atlanta co-operates with the parent I body in all its laudable undertakes, j and at the same time, his organization initiates movements of its own, Mr. Blackburn said. He told how the cam paign of “’Safety First*’ had been wag ed of their efforts to eliminate the professional beggars from the streets of Atlanta, which had already met with some success; of how they are now getting behind the movement to elimi nate, as far as possible, the smoke nui sance Another thing his organziation is attempting is to create a more hos pitable spirit toward the stranger and I visitor to Atlanta, said Mr. Blackburn, (adding that business men are more and more to the idea that ‘lt pays (b he civil to all who come no matter what their mission. Major Watkins There. Major Homer Watkins, mayor of CedartowA, and a booster for every thing that’s worth while, was next call ed upon, his remarks being addressed particularly to the fight that must he waged against the boll-weevil. "This is a matter of vital import to every citizen of our section, and I cannot too strongly urge you business men to give every assistance possible," said Major Watkins. tie told of how the Cedartown busi ness men had. contributed to a large fund with which to buy calcium arse nate, and also gave the gathering the benefit of his investigation of a remedy known as Hill’s Mixture, which, he said, he feels confident is a solution of the boll weevil problem. The remarks of Major fVatkins were I as timely as they were appropriate. He • is a brilliant and a man who 1 will alwys receive a heaifiy welcome in i Cartersville any time He honors the city i with a-visit. Forestry Conservation. Mr. Bunnell Stone, of Atlanta -presi j dent of the Southern Forestry Associa tion, accompanied Mr. Blackburn, both of them driving through the country In very disagreeable weather, in order to keep the appointment, Mr. Stone briefly outlined some of the things for which his association stands, and announced the fact that Prof. L. E Twiggs principal of the Euharlee THE UNIVERSAL CAR ATTENTION FORD OWNER SPECIAL OFFER m A complete motor overhaul, during the month of February ONLY, for half price... $5.00 A. G. WHITE COMPANY AUTHORIZED LINCOLN, FORD AND FORDSON DEALERS, J CARTERSVILLE, GA. , ' VAN B. WHITE, TELEPHONE 83 THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE, GA„ FEBRUARY 8, 1923. School, had been appointed as one of (he representatives for this organiza ton, Telling about how necessary con servation is. tie told of how Wilson and j Hoover had worked eight years to get the people of th e United States to (At corn-bread, and without success, “but Harding em to it in six months!" he added. Mr. E. F. Stocker, who was at one time a resident of Cartersville, hut who now makes his home in Ohio, was introduced to the gathering. Ills re sponse was shot but very happy. Mr J W. Vaughan called attention to the fact that the members of the Five Forks Cheese factory had planned to have a booster meeting at tl\e fac tory on Wednesday, February 2ist. "All who can shou'd make it a point to go out to the Five Forks cheese fac tory on that day, and show- these good folks we are behind them in their very laudable undertaking-" sad Mr, Vaugh an, in making th e announcement. It was then announced that the meet- ing for next week would be held at seven o’clock next Tuesday evening, and that Mr. Charles F. Fain would be in charge of the program. Young Men Present. The following young men from the Cartersville High School were among the large number of guests present at last Tuesday's luncheon: Messrs. C. L. Collins, Jr., Charles Sewell, F. V Smith. Jr., Jack Williams, Eugene Smith, Jr., James Griffin. Frank Stephens, Frank Smith, Vivian McGowan, Mark Little, Theodore Ward, Starr Vincent, Albert Kelly, J. T. No land, Will Colbert, Jack Howard, Har ris Hawkins, Louie, Boston. Porter Jones, J. H. Wofford, Robert Hebbie, Will Walton, and J. H. Martin. Four Well-Known Citizens ftecent Made E. A. Masons Cartersville Lodge of Masons hpld a called meet ng Monday evening of last week for the purpose cf initiating Messrs James W. Vaughan. Sr. and Mr. Dickson Jackson into *he first de gree of this fraternity. A ftirge number of members were present to see this work exempl fiocl much interest being manifested >’i the occasion because of the. fact Mr. Vaughan had only recently become eli gible for membership under a ruling of the Grand Lodge, which row allows men physically handi(*ipped, to apply for membership. A number of yeo.tr, ago Mr Vaughan lost four fingers on one hand, and until the new ru' ng by the Grand Lodge he vvas ineligible, al •though often expressing a strong de sire to affiliate with the Blue Dodge. Mr. Jackson is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Jackson and is traveling over the Southeast, lie was in town for the night Monday hence the call for the spec'al meeting. Last Tuesday evening, Rev. G. W. Davis, pastor of the East Cartersville Methodist church and Mr. Bertram Smith, popular young clerk at Milam's, Were initiated as Entered Apprent.ee Masons Junior Warden J. H. Bohier presid ng as acting Worshipful Master during the evening. FOR SALE— Long Staple Cotton Seed. Grown from Coker’s Pedigreed an early cotton, with large bolls, easily picked. Plant of moderate size and upright growth, letting in sunshine. Stap e 1 1-4 to 1 3-8 inches. Prices: Small lots, per bu, $3.00 5 to 10 bushels, $2.75 10 bu. and over, $2.50 Now is the time to treat your meat with LIQUID SMOKE It keeps away flies and skippers, preserves the meat and" imparts the most delicious nut flavor. * TRY IT. SI.OO A BOTTLE i V —at— i Young Brothers Drug Cos. Phone 90 Cartersville, Ga. W. M. TRIPPE (Continued From Page One.) ried Miss Elizabeth Davis, daughter of the late Israel Davis, of Polk county, in his day a leading citizen. After the war the young couple settled on Hill’s creek, in Polk county, where they re sided nine years, and where Messrs. W : D. and John R. Trippe were born. La- j ter they moved into The Taylorsville district where he has been an hon ored citizen for forty-nine years. His \ first wife died some twenty-three years ago. and twenty years ago he married Mrs. Ella Hagan, who is living, and is among the best loved matrons of county. Naturally, one who has lived so long and honorably, has a host of friends, and all of them, W'e are quite sure, will join with The Tribune-News in wish ing for still more years of continued good health and happiness. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Mr. ,1. H. Jolly, one of the invited | guests, wrote the following by special request: • Last Sunday, February 4, 1923. will j probably be remembered by most of the people who reside at Taylorsville, Ga. as a very disagreeable day, owing to th e quality of its weather But 1 dare say, not one of those who en joyed the warm and generous hospi tality of Hon. W. £>. Trippe and fajnily | on that day will remejqjber much about the weather. The inclemency and storminess of the outdoors tended only to enhance the comfort and good cheer that characterized the inside of home. The occasion of the gathering was a birthday dinner given in honor of his father who on that day had reached th e ripe age of eighty-three. The fact that a number of his warm' friends and admirers had been invited to be present at the dinner had been kept secret from the old gentleman. So, on being escorted into the dining room by hfts son, his surprise was great but pleasant when he saw seated around the tables a large number of invited guests. A laiK® cake set with eighty-three tiny candles had "“been placed in the center of one of the dining tables, and it was by their multitudinous light that the beauty of the dining room scene was at first revealed. The dinner, which was served by Mrs W. D. Trippe, assisted by Mrs. 8. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Trippe, Jr, was' undoubtedly one of the best that even the oldest guest had ever sat down to 'There were five courses, and each one was superlatively delicious, so that when the last one had been reached and consumed, the inner man experienced such a sense of supreme satisfaction as is seldom felt by us poor mortal here below. The dinner being over the writer of these lines was called on to make a few remarks, and he took advantage of the opportunity to pay a deserved tribute tip “Uncle Dock." as Mr. Trippe is fa miliarly and affectionately known among his neighbors and friends. He enumerated many of the fine qualities that go to make up a noble manhood The Fair Stare’s Specias Friday & Saturday February 9 and Ift Percale, 36 inches wide, in dark and light shades; standard construction, fast colors • 19c a yard \ Mercerized Table Damask, 58 in. wide; heavy, serviceable pure white bleach 50c a yard THE FAIR STORE Where You Get the Best at Reasonable Prices and stated that Mr. Trippe in his long and useful life had always stood Staunchly and stoutly for what was right and true, as God had given him the light. It is to men of his type that the success and permanence of all out most worthy institutions is due. Splendid talks were made by Messrs. J. M. Dorsey, T W Taylor and B. J. Davis, each Of whom testified to his personal love and expressed the hope that Uncle Dock s days on earth mjght yet be many, and that his iast days might be, indeed, his happiest and best. With a heart deeply touched by the many expressions of love and esteem to which he had just, listened., Mr. Trippe then arpse and very feelingly and fittingly all present for the many kind and complimentary things which they had said about him. The remaining part of the afternoon was passed in free and easy conversa tion and passed all too quickly. All voted the day most notable because so pleasurable. J. H. JOLLY Taylorsville, Ga., Feb. 6. 1923.
