The Winder news and Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 1921-1925, June 23, 1921, Image 8
THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1921
ATHENS GENERAL HOSPITAL
797 Cobb Street, Athens, Georgia.
Our hosplta: is now completed and opens for busineaa on Thursday, the 9
day of the present month. June. This hospital, as its name implies, is not
built and owned by a few, but is a general hospital, made possible and built by
the subscription to stock by more than 500 of the citizens of Athens and sur
rounding country. An experienced corps of physicians and surgeons will
pracii therein, but any reputable physician, no matter whether he lives In
Athens or not. may treat his patients therein himself, if he desires. Avery
capable hen nurse and a tine 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 brick and conrrete, a tire 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-Itay department is fully equipped with the
modern 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 Pnthology, Bacteriology, Servology, etc. The X-Ray and clinic labora
tory are in charge of a physician who devotes his entire time and attention
to this work.
The building 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
reasonable.
Max Michael, J. Warren Smith, Hugh White, J. L. McLeroy, C. H. Phinizy,
E. K. Lumpkin, Harry Hodgson, S. Michael, A. G. Dudley, W. C. I’itner, Deupre
Hunnicutt, Aaron Cohen, Jas. W. Morton, G. Palminaso, M. Bernstein.
Trustees Athens General Hospital
Statham News
Mrs. A. L. Martin from White Plains
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. 11.
Wall for a few days.
Mrs. T. L. Holcomb entertained as her
guests for several days her sister Miss
Ruble Tucker of Sparta.
Miss Ruth Arnold is the guest of her
sister, Miss Myrtle Arnold of Atlanta.
Miss Ossie Cooper of Athens spent
the week-end here with Misses Mary
and Mozelle Perry.
J. W. Chambers left Monday for
Athens to take a special course in the
summer school.
Mrs. Harriett Lowe and Miss Sara
is the guest of their daughter and sis
ter. Mrs. James Baugh, of Americus.
Miss Laura Mu Ware left Monday
for Athens to take a special course at
the Georgia University.
I). L. Hale is in the mountains this
week with friends.
Fred Arnold motored to Gainesville
Hunduy.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wall and chil
dren were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Rich Haynle.
Mrs. W. H. CoQper of Athens was in
the city awhile Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Haynie had as her week
end guest Mrs. Queenie Sorrougb of
Covington.
Mr. Long Day and family of Coving-,
ton were the week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. .1. <\ Day.
Mrs. R. M. Wright from near Mon
roe* spent Saturday in the city with
friends.
Mrs. H. U. Wright from near Mon
roe spent Saturday in the city with
friends.
Miss Helen Arnold entertained at
dinner Sunday evening Messrs. Hoy
David and Eugene liutf from Daniels
vllle, Miss Myrtiee Harrison of Bethle
hem, Miss Luetic Bylee and Route Ar-
nold.
Mrs. Ophelia Ryle* f Atlanta is the
guest of Mrs. E. 11. Itylee this week.
Mr. anel Mrs. J. W. Henry and chil
dren of Monroe spent Sunday with the
latter’s mother. Mrs. J. T. Perkins.
Mrs. W. M. Fite. Miss Ruth Fite and
Mrs. Jane Johnson left Tuesday for a
10-days visit to Westminister, S. C.,
and other politic.
Miss Louise Daniel has returned
from a visit to Athens ns the guest of
Miss Mary Bishop.
Mrs. U. A. Nunnally w as called to the
bedside of her brother, Mr. Tom Har
per in Memphis, Tenn. They are plnn-
ning a trip out west.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Baptist church held their regular
monthly meeting at the church Tues
day afternoon. Mrs. Jack Cooper led
the subject, ‘‘Higher Christian Educa
tion.” Mrs. Thrasher, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Grimwood and Miss Louise Dan
iel also assisted in making the meet
ing interesting. After a very helpful
program a fruit course was served by
Mrs. Charles Grimwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald and
children of Raleigh, X. C., Mrs. Alma,
McDonald of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Pa
tat. of Winder, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bol
ton. of Elberton. Mr, and Mrs. J. C.
Cooper, of Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Prickett of Winder attended the funer
al of Mrs. G. W. McDonald last Thurs
day. . „ , .
The Jtarrow County Medical Society
was entertained on Tuesday afternoon
by the doctors of Statham. Papers
wore read by Dr. Myron Allen ami Dr.
Adams and several clinical cases re
ported and discussed. After the busi
ness meeting u social hour whs enjoyed
at which Mrs. S. A. Boland and Miss
Louise Daniel served a delicious salad
and ice course. *•
*■ Day by Day.
Every flay la a little life, and om
whole life la but a day repeated.
Ihose, therefore, that dare lose a daj
are dangerously prodigal; those that
Jare misspend It, desperate.—Bishop
Ball.
BUY GOOD GULF KEROSENE.
Gasoline Engine For
Sale.
For sale, H. P. Gas
oline engine, in good con
dition and will be sold
cheap. Call at this office
for further information.
Classified Ads.
Buy GOOD GULF KEROSENE.
Good Gulf Gas and Supreme Auto
Oil handled by Lee J. Oliver. Right
price.
WANTED —To purchase good milk
cow, fresh in milk. —M. It. Lay.
Fodder at SI.OO per hundred hands.
A. L. Jacobs.
Milk and butter, both fresh, for sale
at my store. —J. H. Wheeler, phone 119.
Ford Tops and back curtain put on
for $9.00 at Oliver’s place, the auto
top man. Tops for other cars at rea
sonable lyiees.
Lookout Mountain Seed Irish Pota
toes. Buy now while we have them. —
A. S. Eherliurt.
Lee J. Oliver can handle your Bat
tery work. All kinds. Prices are right.
Winder Battery Cos.
Good Gulf Gas and Supreme Auto
Oil handled by Lee J. Oliver. Right
price.
Good bright fodder for sale.—A. L.
Jacobs.
Fine milk cow for sale, fresh. —J.
11. Wheeler.
...Jk ——*
Ford Top and back curtain put on
for $9.00 at Oliver’s place, the auto top
man. Tops for other curs at reasona
ble prices.
Lookout Mountain Seed Irish Pota
toes. Buy now while we have them.—
A, S. Eberhart.
Lee J. Oliver can also handle your
Battery work of nil kinds. Prices are
right,—Winder Battery Cos.
Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE.
*
Free Canister of
Votan Tea
with the first thirty pound cans of Votan
Coffee purchased from us on Saturday,, we
will give you FREE a 15 cents canister of
VOTAN TEA <
Hargrove Brothers
, Telephone 151 /
Ninth District Editors
Meet at Gainesville.
Active Interest In the second meeting
of the Ninth Georgia District Press
association, held in the spacious audi
torium of the chamber of commerce
in Gainesville Friday, indicates its con
tinuance undeit encouraging circum
stances. Efforts will be made to
enroll as members every newspaper
in the district, about twenty-two.
With Editor J. W. McWhorter, of
the Winder News, the president, pre
siding, the report of the committee
on constitution and by-laws was
amended and adopted Albert S. Har
dy was chairman of this committee and
drafted the report.
Several Talks.
Interesting subjects were discussed
by members. George I). Rucker, of
the Alpharetta Free Press, spoke on
“The Value of the Editorial Page-”
Editor John F. Shannon, of the
Commerce News, discussed “The Press
of the Ninth Georgia District.”
Editor diaries Temple, of the Cor
nelia Enterprise, introduced a reso
lution providing uniform advertising
rates, which was referred to a special
committee
Editor /Guy Clopton, of the Gaines
ville Herald, introduced a resolution
requesting the secretary to secure a
definite ruling from the postmaster gen
eral on appending “advertisement” at
the concluding paragraph of all “read
ers”
jack L. Patterson, of the Atlanta
Journal, spoke on “The Real Georgia
Weekly,” with editorial departments.
George I). Rucker led an interesting
discussion of “Job Work Prices.”
Association Officers.
The officers of the association are
president, J. W. McWhorter, Winder
News; vice president, John F. Shan
non, Commerce News; secretary end
treasurer, J. P. Davidson, Cleveland
Courier; executive committee, George
I). Rucker, Alpharetta Free Press;
Albert S. Hardy, Gainesville News; F.
D. Singleton, Clarkesville Advertiser.
Those present at the meeting were
j. w. McWhorter, Winder News; J.
F. Shannon Commerce News; J. P. Da
vidson, Cleveland Courier; George D.
Rucker. Alphareta Free Press; Albert
S. Hardy, Gainesville News; Guy Clop
ton, Gainesville Herald; I. M. Merlin
jones, Gainesville Daily Eagle; W. H.
Williamson, Jackson Herald; Charles
Temple, Cornelia Enterprise; T. H.
Robertson, Odd Fellows Journal; of
Gainesville; S. M. Vining, Piedmont
Owl; Rev. W. H. Faust, Winder News.
On motion <>f George D. Rucker, Jack
L. Patterson, of The Atlanta Journal,
was elected honorary member of the
association.
DEATH OF MRS. G. W. McDONALD.
Mrs. G. W. McDonald, of Statham,
died at her home in that place Wed
nesday of last week, and was buried,
in the cemetery in Winder Thursday.
The funeral was held in the Methodist
church at Statham and was conducted
by Rev. Stanley R. Grubb, of the Chris
tian church of Winder . Mrs. McDon
ald was about C>R years of age. Her
husband preceded her to the grave on
ly a few months ago She was one of
the best known citizens of Statham,
and had a large circle of friends who
lament her death. She leaves one son,
Mr. Carl McDonald, who lives in
North Carolina.
Cant Be Done.
“One of the biggest problems." said
Jud Tunklns, “is to make the average
man enjoy doin’ regular work as much
he does figurin’ out puzzles."
Buy GOOD GULF KEROSENE.
THE WINDER NEWS
NOTICE.
We have taken over the interest of
Mr. 0. C.'Gunnin in the agency for the
Studebaker automobiles for this terri
tory, effective June 20th.
We are responsible for all outstand
ing obligations incurred from this date,
and all accounts are payable to us.
This June 20th, 1921.
WILLIAMS BROS. GARAGE.
Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE.
Watson-Glover Cos.
OUR POLICY
It is our policy at all times to give our customers the
highest standard of GROCERIES and MEATS at the
lowest possible prices consistent with the times. It
makes no difference how large or small your purchase
may be, your business dealings with us must be abso
lutely satisfactory to you at all times.
We study the wants and needs of our customers and
keep our stock in shape to supply them promptly and
satisfactory.
WE SELL GROCERIES AND MEATS
Army Canned Beef, 2 lbs, for 15c
We have a fine lot of Tennessee Red Cob Corn going,
at rock bottom prices.
Plenty of seed Irish Potatoes for fall planting. See us
before you buy. *
We are still selling 5 gallons of Kerosene for 75c
Business is good. Our trade is growing. We thank
the public for its patronage. If you are not one of our
customers, try us awhile and let us show you.
WATSON GLOVER CO.
Phone 80.
Everybody Knows
*
what thrift has done for many of the world’s great men.
History is full of careers laid and made on the rock
foundation of the savings habit.
These stories are always interesting and inspiring. But
.YOU are particularly concerned with
- THRIFT CAN DO FOR YOU!
The first step in finding out is opening a Savings Ac
count. Once started you’ll find it facinating work to
make it grow. WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
nESERVE^
NORTH GEORGIA TRUST & BANKING CO.
Winder, Ga.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. $224,000.00
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN.
The Sharon Wood Chucks evened up
the series by winning the game from
Flowery Branch Saturday afternoon at
Braselton ball park. The score was 4
and 1 in favor of the Wood Chucks.
The line-up was as follows: C. H.
Lancaster, pitcher; Lyman Sloan,
catcher; Herman Johnson, lb; Carl
Mauldin, ss; W. H. Duncan 2b; Royce
Vervillion, rf; Clyde Cronie, cf; Albert
Kilgore, If; Marvin Fraser, 3b. The
scores were made by Duncan, Johnson,
■Sloan and Cronie.
SUBSCRIPTION: SI.BO A YEAR
ATTENTION
I have several loads of blocks from
six inches up to six feet long. Just
fine for stove wood and wash wood.
I want to clean up and will deicer
these to you for practically nothing,
compared with the price you would
have to pay. Also second-hand doors
and windows and frames in good shape
for price. Call No. 74 and I will
be glad to send any of the above out
next week. 2t.
W. E. YOUNG.
Buv THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE
V