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THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1921. ATHENS GENERAL HOSPITAL 797 Cobb Street, Athens, Georgia. Our hosr'ta’. is now completed and opens for business on Thursday, the 9 day of th. present month, June. This hispital, as itsjiame implies, is not built and owned by a few, but is a general hospital, made possible and built and owned by a few, but is a general hospital, made possible and built by the srbscrlption of more tbanflve hundred of the citizens of Athens and the sur rt and r :ntry. An experienced corps of physicians and surgeons will practice therein, but any reputable physician, no matter whether he lives in Athens or :, may treat his patients therein himself, if he desires. Avery capable head nurse and a fine corps of trained nurses will be in attendance. It is located in the Western part of the city, with large grounds, beautiful Shade trees, built of briek and concrete, a fire proof building, three stories and a basement, four large wards and forty-five smaller ones. A number of single rooms with private baths, and every convenience and comfort. Accommoda tions for from seventy-five to a hundred patients. special wards for maternity cases and for children. The X-Ray department is fully equipped with the modem appliances for diagnosis and treatment by this method. The clinical laboratory adjoining is ample to perform any usual or necessary tests in the line of Pathology, Bacteriology, Servology, etc. The X-Ray and clinic la ora tory are In charge.of a physician who devotes hi* entire time and attention to this work. The hallding and equipment has been by competent judges pronounced to be one of the most complete, modern and up to date hospitals in the South. Terms Lie* Max Michael, J. Warren Smith, Hugh White, J. L. McLeroy, C. H. Pbinizy, E K. Lumpkin, Harry Hodgson, H. Michael, A. G. Dudley, M. < • PKuer, Deupre Hunnicutt, Aaron Cohen, Jas. W. Morton, G. Palminaso, M. Bernstein. Trustees Athens General Hospital WANTED— An easy, tireless way of ironing lots of clothes for a family of children who get aw fully mussed up playing out of doors. Ad dress EVERY MOTHER. For Sale An electric iron that fulfills all of the above requirements, and then some. Price $8.25, cash or terms, upon inquiry. Address PAGE C. GREGORY Electrical Contractor 108 Candler Street. Shop Open All Day-Our Phone Works SO—Call us for lamps. Classified Ads. FOR SALE Thoroughbred French Collie nnil Fox Terrier poppies nt h uhhUuui price of s;t.oo each.—A. L. ADAMS, near Carl, (la. St- Brick Cream at City I’harmacy for Sunday. Call an you go from church. Mason Fruit Jars, Jar Rubbers, (Jlush Top Fruit Jars. Extra Jar Capa, Jelly (1 lassisi at Smith Hardware Cos. Wine people screen their houses so as to ki-ep out the pestiferous fly. We ran furnish the doors or the wire.— New Winder Lumber Company. If you fail to call us about your cream you can And us at Winder Drug Cos., af ter church. —Phone 286. (tall by the City Pharmacy on your way from church and get your ice cream. Give us your order on Satur day and we will have It ready for you when you call. Clean White Square Glass Top Fruit Jars for Girl’s Canning Club at Smith Hardware Cos. Ixjans made on farms and city prop erty. Lowest rates of Interest and commissions.—W. 11. Quarterman, At torney. Cam* Seed, German Millet, Sudan Grass. Garden Seed at Smith Hard ware Cos. SUPREME AUTO OIL is made es pecially for AUTOMOBILE lubrication and possesses every requirement for that purpose. Fresh groceries, lowest pries'*, prompt aervhv at J. H. Wheeler, the cash gro cer on Candler street. We sell all front Fortl springs lor $3.00. Also other Ford parts. Each and every part guaranteed to be gooei as the genuine and price-* better. See n* when in need of Ford parts. Wood ruff Hardware (Company. Fisk tires and tube's e>ff 20 per cent. Try a Fisk tube or easing once and you •will buy auothe*r. —Woodruff Hardwure Company. FOR TRADE—Two passenger Dodge in first class mechanical condition for ft passenger Ford. See Paul Davis at Gregory-Woodruff Cos., Saturday ltpd^ Wanted. —Men or women to take or ders among friends and neighbors for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women and children. Eliminate darning. We pay 75c an hour spare time, or $36.00 a week for full time. Experience unnecessary. Write International Stinking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Xo. l-10t KEEP THE FLY OUT—Buy Screen Doors, Screen Windows and Screen Wire from Smith Hardware Cos. Auto paints and varnishes, both Berry’s and Murphy’s, best quality. Makes your car new. —Woodruff Hard ware Cos. Refrigerators at the right prices.— Smith Hardware Company. FOR RENT.—Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Close in. Apply to The Winder News. Sandwiches for sale at the City Phurmncy made by the members of the Young Matrons Federated club. Don’t forget the barbecue on Sat urday, June 11th. Try the Young Matrons Federated Club Sandwiches; they are tine. Wedding Presents that please. —Smith Hardware Company. We still have meal and hull for sale. Millsaps & Eley. Loyal Guards Barbecue on Satur day, June 11th. If you art* in Winder on Saturday, June 11th. eat Barbecue with the Loy al Guards Class. A good dinner for 35c. Fine dinner for 50c. Buy Water Coolers and Ice Cream Framers from Smith Hardware Cos. Will ship car of seed June 15—last car. Until then will pay good price for all seed brought us.—Millsaps & Eley. 1 can please you with my fresh gro ceries and low prices; try me.—J. H. Wheeler, the cash groceryman. IAJST Solid gold fountain pen between the home of John H. Baird and H. A. Oarlttters. Finder kindly return to Miss Gypsie Bedlngtiold at J. T. Strange Co's, office. Will buy cotton seed only until June 15, no longer.—Millsaps & Eley. Che BLUE MOON Jl Tale of the Flatwoods By DAVID ANDERSON (Oopjnlfbt b, lb* Bobba-UanlU Company) "It was wonderful 1” he answered very softly, ns If his voice might dis turb the spell of the music before the echoes had finished carrying It to the rest of the woods. The leaves hung motionless, as If waiting for the song to start again. The tinkle of the riffle where the wa ter waked up at the lower edge of the pool came out of the silence. "The telegram came,” he went on after a long time. "It says”—he hesitated, as If pondering the next words before giving them speech, as if half dreading to give them speech— “that Judge Eskridge is coming for you.” # The words strangely carried the girl’s thoughts back to a mother driven forth to die In loneliness and poverty; to a grave on a hill overlooking the river, where the hnnd of a friend had laid her; to a great, silent house; to a stern old man relenting In his last hours— “l shan’t go back with him,” she said. "Some day I’ll go hack to the grave on the hilt, but not —now.” The man stood weighing the words In his glow way. “I shan’t either.” He paused a mo ment; went on. “I’m going to tear down the old cabin at Fallen Rock, clear out the underbrush, lay out grounds, and build a house. Why should I leave the Flatwoods? All that I care for in the world is here: my father, my mother, and —you.” The last word came hard for him. The girl lifted a hurried, shy half glance to his face; dropped her eyes again to the quiet water. “The Blue Moon,” he went on, “Is— somehow —well, it oughtn’t to pass from hnnd to hnnd for Just —money! Mother spent her life for It. I now know why.” There came a pause. ’‘l’ll never need that five thousand dollars, and maybe Louie Solomon’s widow does. I’ve arranged with the sheriff to send her the draft, and I’ve kept the pearl.” The girl softly clasped her hands together and looked up at him with beaming eyes. “And maybe I’ll get to see it, after all!’’ “I think maybe you will!” He reached Into the pocket of his blouse, drew out the small velvet box, raised the lid, lifted the girl’s hand, and laid the Blue Moon In her palm. The sunset, the green of the leaves, the glory of a silver-edged cloud float ing across the sky-—the wonderful gem caught them all, and lay laughing them up into her face. “Wild Rose!” Her eyes left the pearl and rose to his face. What she saw there brought a little catch to her breath. And there was a note in his voice that had never been there be fore. “I reckon there’s nobody left but just—yon, and—me. And noth ing in the world counts to me but— you. The pearl is your birthday pres ent." “It's your birthday, too,” she stam mered, her face bowed and turned away. “And I have no present—” "The most wonderful a man ever re ceived! A Wild Rose—” He held out bis unwounded arm. His heart had leaped to his eyes. His voice held the note that makes all voices musical. The girl lifted her face —like the dawn of day; her eyes glorious with the light not of star or sun; the light it is given a man but once to see. Her hands came toward him, found their way about his neck. The sunset stole softly through the hushed branches and touched their heads, and bound the two together— the gold and the brown—with a shaft of living bronze. A little breeze came by, lifted a strand of her hair, laid It across his face and slipped away to tell the trees. [THE END.] BUY GOOD GULF KEROSENE. If you want the beat in the grocery line at lowest prices try J. H. Wheeler, the cash grocer, on Candler street. Tallassee Dot* Mrs. J. T. Davis and daughter, Miss Bernice, were guests of Mrs. J. C. Sikes Saturday afternoon. Mr. J. C. Sikes and daughter, Pru die Bell, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bart Lyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynie Fridayi Mrs. Anne Wallace was the guest of Mrs. Festus Kinney Thursday night. Mrs. R. L. Sikes spent Sunday with Mrs. H. G. Hartley Mrs Joe Hall was the guest of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Sikes. Sunday. Misses Bell and Nellie Haynie spent Saturday night with Misses Sallie and Annie Hunter. and Mrs. Milton Carruth were THE WINDER NEWS guests of their sister, Mrs. J. C. Sikes Thursday. Mr. Homer Draper was the guest of Miss Lillian Shaford Sunday after noon. Mr. Fred Thurmond made a business trip to Athens Monday. Mrs. Emma Wages is spending a few days with her nephew, Mr. Bud Wages. Mr. Escow Hill was the guest of Mr. J. C. Sikes Saturday afternoon. ** Mrs. Daniel is the guest of her son, Mr. Robert Daniel. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fleming on May 11, a fine son;; lie has been named George Raymond. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sikes, on May 20, a fine daughter; she has been named Dorothy Mae. There will be a children’s day at Prospect church the 2nd Sunday in June; let everybody come And bring a well filled basket. Sunday school is improving nicely at Providence. BUY GOOD GULF KEROSENE. Card of Thanks. We Wish to thank, through the News, our friends and loved ones for words of sympathy and the many kindnesses shown us, and also for the beautiful floral offerings, during the sickness and death of our dear wife and mother. May God bless each and every one of you.—W. J. Haynie, Majorie Haynie, Myra Nelle Haynie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Haynie. First Baptist Church Services for Sunday. Sunday school 10:15. 8. F. Mauglion, Supt. Preaching 11:30, “The Gates to Life.’’ Junior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M. Preaching 8:30 P. M. “The Pente cost of the Soul.” Make yqur arrangements to come. The church needs you. The quartette, Bagwell, Baird, Poole and Hill will render special music. W. H. FAUST, Pastor. BUY GOOD GULF KEROSENE. Go to the Sunday School of your choice Sunday But Give your Insurance to < North Georgia Trust & Banking Company Fire Insurance Agents Food That Satisfies The best cook in the world can not produce a satis factory meal from unsatisfactory food. You can not extract nutrition that the food does not contain. OUR FOOD IS DIFFERENT Even an indifferent cook has no difficulty in produc ing excellent results from ti. The secret is in the qual ity-and only quality foods are sold at this store. Try buying at a store where buying is made easy and economical. This community is full, of families 'who have found it so from year to year. Why not you? 5 gallons Kerosene Oil t . .......... : ... llt 75c 1 gallon Kerosene Oil t . t . We have on hand a good supply Pink Lady, Howard and Queen of the Pantry Flour. We guarantee these flours to be the best on the market at the price. WATSON-GLOVER & CO. Phone 80 Adapted frorr.a Charlotte Thompson'swrtory of the same nairul Production Y pa A First National Attraction , THURSDAY and FRIDAY June 2nd and 3rd Strand Theatre SUBSCRIPTION: f1.50 A YEAR