The Winder news and Barrow times. (Winder, Barrow County, Ga.) 1921-1925, June 30, 1921, Image 8

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THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921. ATHENS GENERAL HOSPITAL 79? Cobb Stwt, Athens, Georgia. Our hospital 1* now completed and opens for business 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 600 of the citizens of Athens and sur rounding country. An experienced corps of physicians and surgeons will practice 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 head nurse and a line 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 eonrrete, 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 modern appliances for diagnosis and treatment by this method. The clinical laboratory adjoining is ample to perform any usual or necessary tests in the liDe of Pathology, Bacteriology, Bervology, etc. The X-Ray and clinic labora tory are in charge of a physician who devotes his entire time and attention to this work. Tbe building and equipment has boen 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, EK. Lumpkin. Harry Hodgson, 8. Michael, A.. Dudley, W. C. Pitner, Deupre Hunnicutt, Aaron Cohen, Jas. W. Morton, G. Palminaso, M. Bernstein. Trustees Athens General Hospital AMONG THE CHURCHES Christian Church. Sunday will be observed as Patriotic Day in this church. The Bible school meets at 10:15 A. M , Beginning this Sunday we will study the Life of Paul. Every one should he fatnilian with the life of the great teacher and missionary. You are invited and urged to meet with us Jxtrd's Day morning. The sermon at 11:20 will be in keep ing with the spirit of the day. The theme will be “The Relation of Chris tianity to the Development *of Ameri ca" * Evening sermon at 8:30. It is our aim to make the evening services thru the summer brief and worshipful. Cbmmunity night on Friday. The picture this week is one that every one should see. “Evangeline” the beauti ful poem of Henry Wadsworth Long fellow has been shown in many cities of the country and has produced a fine effect everywhere it has gone. Minister, Htanley R. Grubb. ) Methodist Services 10:15 A. M. Sunday school. 398 pres ent last Sunday. The Revival has put new life into the school and Ims given it a brighter and more glorious future. 11:30 A. M. Preaching by the pastor and reception of new members. 8:30 P. M. Song service with revi val hymns. 20 minutes sermon by the jMtsiur on evangelistic theme. You w'l always find inspiration and good fellov hip at the “church with the hearty weu. •me.” L. Wilkie Collins, Pastor. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, NORTHERN DISTRICT OF GEOR GIA, BARROW COUNTY. Will bo sold before the court house door iu Winder, Barrow County, Geor gia, in said District ou the First Tues day in August, 1921, between the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for wish, the following described property, to-w it: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in Harrow county, Georgia, and having 208 acres more or less, and bounded ou the North by lands of E. E. Hutchins, on the west by lands of John GrCeson, and ou the east by lands of an unknown owner, and being the same premises described in the bond of suretyship executed by T. E. Adams in Scire Facias Number 401. Said property levied upon and to be wild as the property of the defendant, T. E. Adams, to satisfy two executions issued from the District Court of the United States for the Northern l)ls triet of Georgia on June 14, 1918, in favor of the United States and one against J. C. Perry, Principal aud T. E. Adams, Surety, and the other against T. E. Adams as Surety, and being H<-ire Facias Numbers 4ttl aud 462 and Marshal's Numbers 3429 aud 3421, re spectively. This June 23. 1921. CLAUD BOND, U. S. Marshal By R. C. McClure. Chief Deputy. NOTICE. We have taken over the interest of Mr. C. 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. We Give Away $lO to our Customers Every 2 W eeks--Drug co. First Baptist Church Services for Sunday. Sunday school at 10:15. 8. F. Maughon, superinten dent. Preaching 11 :30 “The Three Taber nacles.” Junior B. Y. P. IT. 7:30. Essie Lee Williums, President. Preaching 8:30 “Modern Soul Dan gers." Quartette sings at both hours. If a member duty calls you. If a non-church-goer, this invites you, If a stranger, a church home for you, Whosever you may be a, welcome awaits you. W. H. FAUST, Pastor. Sunday School Meeting at Zion. The Sunday school workers of the Second district of the Mulberry Asso ciation are urgently requested to meet at Zion church, near Braselton, the Sec ond Sunday afternoon in July at 2:30 o’clock. The purpose of the meeting is to start an enlistment campaign in our Sunday schools. And if you wish to see the rich, the poor, the great, and the small in Sunday school, come and let us' organize and thus obey our < aptain when He said, Go into the highways and hedges and compel them to come in that my house may be filled." LEE ROBERTS. Christian Chapel Cemetery. All interested are requested to be present and assist in cleaning off the cemetery at Christian Chapel on Thurs day before the 4th Sunday in July. Remember the chicken dinner next Wednesday July 6th. See the Old Maids' Convention at the School Auditorium, ou Friday night, July Bth. Benefit lied Cross. THE STATE’S BEST ASSET. Health Is the basis of life; the health of the child is of fundamental import ance. In 1920, 35.5% of all deaths in Georgia were of children under 14 years old; of this number 81.7% were of infants and pre-school age children. We have done some effective work along the lines of the health of the school child, but this Is practically only 10% of the problem, the field of the infant and pre-school age child having really not been touched. Unfortunately, mankind tends to work qu the “after the fact" plan; we wait utatil 6ome evil occurs, then strive in correct it. Disease I* hot only caused by disease gCMS transmitted by flies, impure Water, etc., but of equal impefthnCe is the state of the individual's resistance. We should not Vah until the child is sick and then take it to a doctor. We are treating the child as "the nation's best asset” only when we keep him well. As some one has said, "the way to keep people from dying is to keep them well.” The most effective agent to keep your baby well is a Children's Health Center. There are 30 of these Chil dren’s Health Centers In Georgia, do ing splendid work for the children of their communities. Why not have a Children’s Health Center in your com munity? Write to the Division of Child Hygiene. State Board of Health, At lanta, for information. Lilli WINDER DEFEATS MONROE Winder defeated Monroe in a game of ball on the grounds of the latter city last Saturday by a score of 4 te 3. Wood fgor Winder struck out eight men. Only one error was made by the Win der team. Parish for Winder was the hitting star of the game, getting four out of five times up. Both teams play ed good ball. Statham News # * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chambers of Athens were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L*. Arnold. Little Misses Labile Hale and Eddie Belle Ross returned Monday from a visit to their grandparents, Mr and -Mrs. J. W. Thurmond of Cleveland. Mrs. J. H. Wall had a very pleasant visit with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Mar tin, of White Plains. Miss Helen Arnold is the guest of Miss Mary Duncan of Arnoldsville this week. Miss Erma Hancock of Jefferson spent Sunday night with Mrs. T. L. Holcomb Monday. Miss Hancock, Miss Callie Ham mond and Mrs. T. L. Holcomb motor ed to Athens. 0 Miss Runette Wall is the guest of Mary Nell Piickett of Winder this week. Miss Rulie Tucker returned to her home in Sparta after spending two weeks here very pleasantly with her sister, Mrs. T. I>. Holcomb. Quite a goodly number from here attended the singing at Hebron Sun day afternoon. Misses Lauree and Lena Mae Tread well sent the week-end with Misses Ma mie and Tabitha Sims of Winder. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Treadwell were the guests of relatives at Cart Sunday Misses Mary Wofford and Fairie Belle Michael of Good Hope are the guests of Mesdames T. J. Wofford and J. C. Williams. Misses Emel and Eula Hale of Ath ens were the week-end guests of Mrs. Johnnie Treadwell. Dr. and Mrs. S A Boland sent part of this week in Greensboro Little Miss Jeanette Steed entertain ed a few of her little friends at alaw T n party last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Emmett Hale of Athens and Miss Martha Robinson of Good Hope were the weekend guests of Mesdames O. M. and D. L. Hale. Miss Bessie Lanier entertained her Sunday school class with a picnic at Parks mill Friday. Everybody thor oughly enjoyed it. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Owens have returned home after a month's visit to South Georgia W. D. and R. Y. Wall had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. Wells from Watklusvllle. Rev. J. B. Gresham filled the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday A. M. and evening. The ladies of the W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. W. J. Ross Monday afternoon. Subject, Recreation and education was studied and discussed. Mrs. C. B. Chambers was assisted by Mesdames W. J. Ross, T. L. Holcomb, T. L. Wall, D. L. Hale, L. M. Arnold, and Mrs Fannie Steed We were glad to have Mrs. C. E. Nickelson as a visit or. Afer an hour's study and discus sion Misses Idalee and Rozelle Ross served delicius refreshments. CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN The Georgia State Board of Health, we are told, often receives letters from people setting out Id detail their ail ments. symptoms and conditions; the appeals the sufferers make are pa thetic; the writers are in distress; some cases are more than likely men tal only. The State Board of Health ways glad to hear from nr. Of the state; It is delighted any service that it can; in fact, that Is what It is for, but so many people expect the impossible. It is, for ex ample, impossible to get a prescription by mail for any malady; it Is Impos sible for anyone to prepare a remedy that will fit any kind of disease or b§ suitable for anyone other than the one for whom it is prepared. No one Can intelligently diagnose Of prescribe for anyone-Without a thorough exam ination; afiyohe should see the truth of this statement No one can sit up In an office and concoct a few gallons of stuff that would be of any service to the one taking it; it is unreason able to suppose that such a thing can be done. If you are sick or need medicine consult your own physician; have him make a thorough examination and If he is not satisfied call in or visit a consultant, for in this way only can you get scientific advice; In this way only can you secure the proper care and attention. Take no sterotyped remedy; take no patented medicine so called, and avoid those who use such methods of treatment. Every individ ual Is a problem unto himself or her self and should so be considered. We have as honest physicians In this county as can be had anywhere, and they can give you the personal service that each ill person deserves. Really whether you are ill or not we do not know of an investment that would pay you better than to have a thorough examination at least once a year. The State Board of Health will make all the laboratory examinations without any expense to you or to your phy sician. Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE THE WINDER NEWS FORMULA FOR POISONING THE BOLL WEEVILS. The News wants to be of all the ser vice possible in aiding the farmers of this section in fitting the boll weevil. The following formula is being used to advantage in South Georgia: Two gallons molasses; 1 ounce sac charine; 2 packages ice cream powders; 10 pounds calcium arsenate; 8 gal lons water. Mix the ice cream powder and the saccharine both in a little wa ter before adding to the other ingre dients. When you have it all mixed together well, be' sure that it is kept well stirred so that the poison will not settle to the bottom. Make a mop by tying a roll of cheese a around one end of a stick about wo inches wide; fill an old tin can with the solution, keeping it well stirr ed, and put a few drops of the solution on the under side of the leaves near the bud Of the plant. Only a small amount is required for each plant. The above amount should cover 20 acres, though some apply it thicker and cover only 10 acres. A few drops to each plant is just as effective as a gallon. Only one application is needed pro vided two sunshiny days follow the ap plication. One man in Laurens county made 130 bales of cotton on 150 acres last year, while many around him made from two to four bales per plow. He used the above formula on his entire crop. The mixture is poisonous and should be kept from other things that you do not want to kill. Great Newspaper Bargain Winder News - - - $ l5O Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal - 1-50 South Ruralist 50 Regular Price for three - $3.50. We can send you these three papers one year for - $2.50 If you accept the offer immediately. We will renew your subscription to the Winder News for one year and send you both of the other papers for $2.50. This ofTer will be withdrawn in just a short time. Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE 1899 1921 Worth Thinking About TO POSSESS MONEY SIGNIFIES POWER. It opens the way by which you can help yourself and it is, therefore, proper that one should strive, within rea sonable bounds, to make money and save it. Such accumulations deposited here will give you a working capital on which you can draw when needed. The habit becomes a practice and the liberal interest which we pay plus the SAFETY that this bank affords makes it profitable to take advantage of this opportu nity. Our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT affords you the best opportunity for saving and getting your savings to work for you. Hundreds are delighted with the results that they have obtained and July 1 they will be paid the earnings from their accounts. It will pay you to think about the matter and get in line with this crowd. Winder National Bank 1899 1921 Ice Cream We are prepared to fill all orders for Ice Cream for Barbecues, Picnics, Celebrations, Weddings, Birthday Dinners, Family Reun ions, Cafes, Restaurants. If you want a lit tle in your grocery store call 35. Mail orders given special attention. BENTLY ICE CREAM COMPANY Classified Ads. — * Good Gulf Gas and Supreme Auto Oil handled by Lee J. Oliver. Right price. Lee J. Oliver can also handle your Battery work of all kinds. Prices are right.—Winder Battery Cos. Fruit Jars at right prices.—Wood ruff Hardware Cos. 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 Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa. No. l-10t BT7BBCRIPTION: $1.50 A YEAR WANTED—2S to 40 gallons of sweet milk every Friday morning and can use more than J. have been using thru the week.—Bentley Ice Cream Cos. Typewriter ribbons and carbon paper for sale at The Winder News office. Buy THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE. Typewriter ribbons and carbon paper for sale at The Winder News office. Near the CuspToormrtory. A Kansas student who appears to Pe related to our old friend, Mrs. Blanderby. was describing the sunken garden on the school campus. “In tho place where they had tulips," he said, •they’ve now got a row of salivas with K>m# spltoomas In the center.”—Boa ton Transcript. BUY GOOD GULF KEROSENE.