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About The Bartow tribune. The Cartersville news. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1917-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1922)
it is an art these days, but this list will help: Fireless Cooker $30.00 Pyrex Dishes 50c to $2.00 Electric Fans SIO.OO to $22.50 Ice Tea Glasses 7c and 10c Coasters 6 cents Ice Tea Spoons , 10c Water Coolers $5.50 and $6.50 Ice Cream Freezers $1.75 and up Lumpkin Hardware Company Phone 10 ‘‘Dependable Hardware” Ex-Soldier* Should Get An Injury Certificate There are a large number of veter ans throughout the country, probably thousands of them, who have neglected to apply for a certificate of Injury. The failure to obtain this certificate will militate against the veterans in mak ing applications for compensation un der the veterans' bureau, in the event that the disability failed to manifest itself within one year from date of dis. Charge. Therefore, the director of the bureau. Col. Charles R. Forbes is urg ing veteran to advise • heir members of the necessity of se curing such a Certificate. The certificate of injury must be ob tained prior to August 9, 1922. as pro vided in section 306 of the war risk in surance act as amended Attgust 9, 1921. This seetton of the act covers the lim itations of the right of an ex-soldler to obtain compensation for a disability resulting from a disease or injury of service origin unless the disease or in jury has resulted in a disability within one year from date of discharge, or un less th e discharged soldier or sailor In Question can obtain from the director of the United States Veterans bureau a certificate of injury within one year from the date of separation from the service or prior to August 9, 1922. The director of the veterans’ bureau desires to inform the persons who may have sustained such an injury or disease in the service, likely to result in death or disa! ility, as to their right to certifi cate of injury and also as to the lim- Good Things To Eat We want the ladies of Cartersville and Bartow County to know that they can get first-class Groceries here cheaper than can be found at many places. We carry a com plete line of Meats, and we will treat you right about the price. Just phone us —we’ll do the rest ...... Just Take a Look at These Prices: Armour’s Star Ham, center cut 45c Armour’s Star Ham, first cut 35c Steak 25c to 35c Pork Chops 30c Armour’s B. Bacon, box 45c Cheese 30c to 35c Weinies _ 20c Pork Sausage 30c Mixed Sausage 20c Strip Breakfast Bacon 40c Spare Ribs 29c Compound Lard 171-2 c Pure Lard 17 1-2 c Salt Meat 29c 3- Maxwell House Coffee sl.lO 1-lb. Maxwell House Coffee 40c 1-lb. Arbuckle Coffee 30c Bulk Coffee 20c 4- bucket Lard, Compound Ssc 8-lb. bucket Lard, Compound $1.25 48-lbs. Orris Flour $2.35 24-Ibs. Orris Flour _ $1.30 48-lbs. Rising Sun Flour $2.15 24-lbs. Rising Sun Flour T $1.15 Two 10c boxes Crackers ... 15c Pure Lard, 5 lbs., $1.05; 10 lbs._ L___ $2.00 Everything Reduced in Proportion. C. H. Martin & Cos. WE DELIVER 2 WALL STREET PHONE 118 ltation 8 of the gtatute which make it imperative Unit they have such s cer tificate if compensation should be pay able for disability rsulting from such injury. • It is not necessary to file a claim for compensation or to take any formal ac tion other than the writing of n letter to the director, United States Veterans' bureau. Washington, D. C.. giving full name, rank, organization, army serial number, date of enlistment and dis charge, and stating the circumstances, date and place under which the disease or injury in question was incurred. Heretofore not very much emphasis has been placed on section 306 of the act. the reason being that the five years mentioned therein Tuts not run for many of the discharged service men who de sire to claim their right under this act rather than under the pension law. Those who were discharged between April 6, 1917, and October, 1917, have lan optional right, that is. they can either npply to the pension bureau or to the veterans' bureau if they apply within the statutory period, namely, within five years. Persons discharged after October 6, 1917, will have no right whatever unless they make claim to I th ( , veterans' bureau within five years ■ from date of their discharge An ex -1 ample of that Is: "A man discharged from the navy on a surgeon’s certificate of disability December 1. 1917, tiles a . claim with th e veterans’ bureau at any 1 one of the district offices on December j 15, 1922. His claim must necessarily I he disallowed because he his not ap j piled for compensation within the five; ' year period, unless he has a certificate lof injury i which as stated above, he THE TRIBUNE-NEWS. CARTERSVILLE. GA.. JULY 27, 1*22. must obtain before August 9, 1922." The above statement also relates to ap plication for compensation because of service connected deaths. Parents who are not receiving compensation must show dependency within five years af ter the death of the person on account of whose service claim is made. Thts provision of the act is found in section 301, sub-dlvlslon ”G.” It might be well to mention in this connection section 315 of the act This section, of course, only covers those who are enlisted after February 9, 1922. Should a claim be filed by a discharged man who enlisted after February 9. 1922, regardless of the date of the dis charge, at the present time he i H with out protection. Several acts are pend ing in congress to cover such class of claimants, but as the statutes now stand there is no act to protect them, neither the veterans' bureau nor the pension office has any Jurisdiction over them. These facts are called to the atten tion of the ex-service men in order that they may not lose any right or privi leges under the war risk insurance act as amended August 9, 1921. The neg lect or failure to apply for these cer tificates of injury under th e circum stances mentioned above, will work hardships on many veterans. MORE DATES FOR FELTON Dr. Howard 13. Felton, commissi/oner of health for Bartow'county, announces the following dates oi his appoint ments: Thursday, July 27. Eqharlee—lo to 12 noon. Stilesboro —1 to 3 p, m. Friday, July 28. Folsom—l 2 to 2 p. m. Mineral Springs—3:3o to 5 p. m. Saturday, July 29. Cartersviile—9 to 12 noon : 2 to 7 p.m. Monday, July 31. Cassville—B:3o to 9:30. Five Forks—lo to 12 noon. Pine Bog—1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Whites—3:3o to 5 p. m. Tuesday, August 1, 8 and 15. Cartersviile —9 to 11 a. m. Rock Hill—l to 2:30 p m. Thursday, August 3. Kuharlee—lo to 12 noon. Stilesboro—l to 3 p. m. SARAH ELIZABETH JOLLY Beautiful Young Woman Passed Away at Taylorsville Tuesday. % The funeral of Miss Sarah Klizabeth ■lolly, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jolly, was held qt Tay lorsville Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clcok This young lady succumbed after a short period of suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. The pall bearers were Messrs. W. M. Dorsey. B. A. Hunter, H W. Jolly, Eugene Jolly, Fred Jolly and W. B. Jolly. G. M. Jack son Sons, of Cartersviile wer e in charge of the funeral arrangements. Resides her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •I. li. Jolly the deceased is survived by one brother, Mr. Henry I- Jolly, and two sisters, Misses Helen B. and Ina B Jolly, and a host of other relatives and riends. JOHN ROWLAND WELLS John Howland, the 11-year-old son of Ur. and Mrs. J. W. Wells, died at the home of his parents, 401 Tennessee street, at 5 o’eloek last Friday after noon. The funeral was held at Oak Hill cemetery, with Rev. John E. Bar nard preaching the sermon, and Q M. Jackson & Son 8 in charge of the fu neral arrangements. The pall-bearers were Messrs. John Shaw, Ben. Mills, William Powell and B. G Mabry. Besides his parents, the young man is survived by two brothers Thurman and Janies, and two sisters! Annie Ruth and Jane Marie. The young man had suffered for some weeks having fallen from a tree, and later complications developed which caused his death. His father is a well known member of the city gas force, and his family is receiving the condo lence of their many friends i The Fair Store’s Specials Friday & Saturday, July 28 & 29 Boys’ Blucher Oxford, in brown calf, with low rubber heel and Goodyear welt sole. Sold regularly for $5. Special $2.95 Man’s Brown Calf Oxford, Star Brand make; reg. price $5.00. Special $3.95 Men’s Fancy Striped Percale Shirts, special 83 cents THE FAIR STORE Where You Get Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back IMPROVEMENTS AT PARK HOTEL Interior of Dining: Room Being Renovated and Will Bea Place of Beauty. Work Is progressing this week on the plan to completely renovate the interior of the dining room at th e Park hotel. It is being repainted in old Ivory and light cream, and in the windows curtains and draperies are being used with good effect. Mr. and Mrs. Omcr nr P rated among j the most up-to-date hotei people in Georgia, and they never miss an op portunity to make their hotel just as nice as possible. The menus served at the Park hotel, under ts present management, are fa mous throughout North Georgia, many traveling men stopping overnight here, in order to enjoy the excellent meals at this hotel. The Omers ar e an asset to Carters vilb‘ and they should realize their many friends throughout this section appreciate the excellent service they ar { . rendering all who patronize the Park hotel. LOCAL OVERFLOW. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Strickland and i little daughter, of New York city, are spending a short time here with I Mr and Mrs. Albert Strickland at their! i country home. Mr. Strickland is with ' the Automobile Dealers’ Association of New York, and has offices at 1845 Broadway. His host of friends will be delighted to learn that Be is doing so well in the nation’s metropolis. I Mr. Victor Kass, who is now making his home in New York city, i 8 spending a short time in Cartersviile as the guest l of his brother, Mr. George Ease. Miss Buena Pharr and Mr. Hobart Pharr of Pine Log, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green, of Macon, who are visiting relatives at Pine Log this week, attended the Tabernacle services in Cartersviile Wednesday. I Mr. and Mrs. James W. Vaughan and young daughter are spending several ! days this week in Cartersviile with relatives and friends. some Little traveler A y \y\ J ji Helen uailunter is oiiiy three years old, but she has traveled 50,000 miles. She no more than landed In Sail Fran cisco witli her father, Joseph Gallan ter. New York wool man. and mother, than she wanted to start hack across the continent. The youngster sleeps best in a pullman berth, she has be come* so accustomed t< y *,yivel QUITMAN PROVED (Continued From Page One.) alighted, and went about this quaint old town, which is rich in Georgia his tory, having been one of the earliest settlements on the South Atlantic coast. The Board of Trade of Brunswick was host at an elaborate bpnquet serv ed in the dining room of the Ogle thorpe hotel, on Thursday evening, the For all Bowel Disorders in young and old, C. C. C. The old reliable DIARRHOEA AND DYS ENTERY Remedy. „ We have been selling this remedy for over thirty years, and it can’t be beat. Young Bros. Drug Cos. post-prandial program being very timely and altogether interesting to the large number present. Friday morning a chartered boat was in waiting at the pier of the Mer chants and Miners Transportation Company, the secretary of which, by th e way, is an old Bartow county boy. Mr. John C. Stiles a brother of Hon. H. C. Stiles chairman of the Board of Coun ty Commissioners This boat made a roundabout trip | through some of th e fine bodies of wa ; ter lying around Brunswick, and after an hour's cruise, landtd th e party on ' Jekyl Island, home of a score or more millionaires, like the Rockefellers, Car. negles, Goulds and others, who liter - i ally own the island, and where they have erected vertiable palaces, where they may while away time during the long winter months of the frozen north. Leaving Jekyl our boat glided over ' the waves, and within a very short time landed the party on the western pier of St. Simons Island. Quit e a large number were there to greet us, and the writer had the good fortune to b an invited guest at the cottage owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bob H. McGinnig on the island. An old-fashioned fish fry had been arranged for the visitors, and it proved to be a feature of th e week’s enter tainment, and th e last number on the program. Immediately afterward, the party broke up, some of them return ing to Brunswick on the first boat, while others remaind on the island for the week-end. With Mrs. McGinnis Mrs Allday, Misses Claire and Wilmer McGinnis and Miss Sproulle Kennedy, the writer had the privilege of motoring over some of the fine old shell roads of the island, these roads having been built by Oglethorpe, way back yonder. We went to Frederica, on the eastern side, and there saw some of the ancient forts and breastworks thrown up by the early English settlers, as a barrier to attack from the Spaniards who were soon casting envious eyes toward their more progressive neighbors to the north of them. Returning, w e stopped at the Dodge orphanage, and at Christ church which has been established for nearly two hundred years, the first service having been held ther e February 15, 1736. The present edifice, the third to stand on its hallowed site, was consecrated in January. ISB6. Tt was at Christ church that John Wife Should Demand INSURANCE A wife should never stand in the way of the life in surance which is her only protection from privation and poverty. On the contrary, she should demand it. She should insist that it be regarded not as an extravagance nor as an investment, but as a necessity. It must come before luxuries such as super-millinered bonnets for the wife,and cigars for the husband. It should come before the savings bank account. In fact, it should arrive with the wedding presents. A husband who cannot afford to put a policy of insurance on his life in the hands of his bride is too poor to buy a marriage license or pay the wedding fee. —Collier’s Weekly. BE WISE! INSURE YOUR LIFE TODAY IN THE NATIONAL LIFE CF COURSE! \ “Sells National Life Insurance” Oltice Phone 271 Dwelling Phone 2622 and Charles Wesley first preached, when they reached America, and to day there stands in the churchyard a massive live oak under which these founder s of Methodism conducted ser vices before the erection of the first structure. In the cemetery near by, are graves of some of the oldest set tlers dates on the tombstones going as far back as 1747. This is without doubt one of the most unusual church es in all America, from an historical standoint, and it is visited annually by scores and scores of people, who are attracted by its antiquity, and the sen timents which surround it. Ogle thorpe and his men woshipped there, for Charles Wesley, it will be recalled, came over from England with Ogle thorpe, as his private chaplain and sec retary. John Wesley also served this parish, often crossing the river s and bays in passing canoes. Returning toward the western side of the island, motorists pass the impos ing monument marking the site of one of the victorious charge 8 at the battle of th e Bloody Marsh, fought by the early English settlers against the in vading Spaniards from what is now Florida. After visiting other spots of Inter est, we turned toward the western coast of the island where Mr. McGin nis has one of the coziest cottages to be found anywhere. A number of Cartersviile and Bartow county people have had the pleasure of enjoying the hospitality at the McGinnis cottage, but surely non P of them could have been .--hown more cordial courtesies than fell to the lot of the writer. Mr. McGinnis invited several friends to go deep-sea fishing aboard his spa cious new launch last Saturday morn ing. Th e boat is fitted out with all modern improvements, and is a beauty for comfort as well as speed. We always had an idea that deep sea fishing was just what we wanted to do and we readily accepted the in vitation. Leaving the pier at 8 o’clock the "Wilmerclaire" plowed its way through the morning sunlight with a speed that made light the hearts of its twelv e passengers. All went well un til the craft got out where the waves ran high and before it bad reached its destination some of us were feel ing th e thrill of sea-sickness. Having been on water a little bit, and never having experienced sea- ; sickness, we felt that surely we were immune from that dread malady. But listen, folks and friends, we were n °t —for shortly after anchoring to a ‘moaning, gighing, crying’ whistling buoy, w e literally "ted the fishes’’ in stead of doing, as we had so confi dently anticipated, "caught th e fishes." The fish were there, and in such an abundance that five line a soon had quantities of them insid e the boat— but "nary a one” did this Bartow Countian put there—no, siree—we were somewhat “indisposed”—to put it just a s mildly as possible—in fact we were then and there experiencing that sad, never-to-be-forgotten feeling of ’ sea-sickness "in its most virulent form” w felt pos-i-tively certain, at the time. (And, truth to tell, there were seven more out of the party of ten in the same predicament. That fact does not help out a bit, you know, but since misery loves company, we certainly had plenty of it, for once in our young lives). Of course, Mr, McGinnis was not re sponsible for the fact we could not prevent the attack—and w e here and now reassure him that we hold him altogether blameless. He and Mrs. McGinnis were too niCe to u s to charge this experience to them. And, if you have never been sea-sick, you have a real thrill in store. Hope you never experience it —ask someone, and they’ll ted you the same thing. Happily, this "disease” does not latet long, and before we reached shore, it wa s a thing of the past, and w e en joyed a sumtuous dinner prepared for us upon our return. We left the island Saturday after noon spent a short tim e in other South Georgia points, including Bainbridge and Thomasville, and then reached Cartersviile Tuesday morning. Seriously, the trip was a most de lightful one. and kve trust we gained some inspiration, information and im bibed ideals that will help us in our efforts to mak e The Tribune-New a just as good a newspaper as we can pos sibly moke it. „ Anything less than that wou'd be unworthy of the continued confidence and patronage which the people of Cartersviile and Bartow county have so generously bestowed in the past. We trust you have enjoyed reading this story, in which we have fried to give you some of the ‘high spots” in a very busy and , altogether delightful week’s trip through South Georgia.
