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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEV1LLE. GA., JANUARY 17. INI lN:t:N KKCOKDER R. n. r.:OORE—F.DiTOR JERE N. MOOSE—3r»; )'!•■ .7 I Charity have been progressive and can take warning- and approach the! tion of the increase in prices in the i have continuously led to a more im- crossing very carefully. j newsprint industry. I I ,n,vcd method for the treatment of As the situation is now it is only j ••Why should we not produce thia serious ! paper an( j keep this enormous out- l. ce of j | a y 0 f money at home?” was the que mental As the situation is now matter of .ime before reck will take place. An The rd plat Sinatoi isked himself, id a member of ment from the Forest Products Lab oratory, Senator Harris is hopeful that the manufacture of newsprint from Southern pines—which as an industry would mean millions of dol- and the* South—is a i d:- finite possibility. A NEW HOTEL When the new hotel is built, the | be und< THURSDAY. JAN. 17. 1929 hospital fill- a much need- P n -’ if he progressive operation worth ** '-' nd of curc - Lnter, as Senator a •ani.arium. At the present. The bridge is in the city limits j the Senate committee on appropria-l ards are scattered all over and at . also on a state highway pro-, ions> Mr Harrij| obtnine( , ^ dp .| r.i ndous plant. Sick patients jici. W. have no hopes of getting pr0 prmtioi> of *15,000 for expert-j ' >1 for as bes* they can under any-hit.:: :rom the State highway, r .. nts ; n the manufacture of pulpj best place for it si the Conn property Uered conditions now there. | but the < ..nmiraioners should widen J from southern pine8 . Experimental on the com jf Green and Wilkinson « building will centralize all this span and place banisters to do work WBB Btr ,rt ? d at the Forest Pro- streets. rd«. all operating rooms will everything in their power to protect j ductll Laboratory of the U. S. Forest r one roof and those who have ; people having to cross this bridge.. Service at Madison. Wis., i couraging have been the results that Sen- FOR RENT ApirtmtaU ;la mic of the me it I Sections in the City Phone 3S2-.V T-r d nth of fhmrellor It«r at Athens last Saturday brought t row through out Georgia. He was t of Georgia's useful men, and did great work in the educational life the SU.e. He w«s ons of nature’- noblemen. ileraents can be cared for! Our people are familiar t improved and modern way. {situation and it is the stranger that! f or three successive years lw building will also have ft | would be more apt to run into thej ator Harris has been able to renew i ward. All new patients will J danger. | cj, e appropriations and for this year The bridge connects Milledgeville. he is getting $25,000.00 appropria- with the State Sanitarium and is a ; tion so as to hurry this work to corn- main artery of travel. We make ; plction. this suggestion, not in criticism of the j Studle , conslanl i y are b< ,j„ B direc . County Commissioners because wo ltd to „ by wbich a auffici . believe they are performing their quantitv , lf r ,,, n „„ be ,, ]iminllU duty as far as finances permit, but I from the pine to make it available to we think they should stretch the j bleaching. So successful has been trace here and guard against “ danger presented. Gov. Hardman a fe*f days since wrote a letter to Hon. John Holder demanding his resignation as Chair man of the Stat? Highway Commis sion. Mr. Holder has refused to re sign until .June, and defies Gov. Hardman to call an extra session of the Legislature ;o fire him. be received there and after exam-na tion and diagnosis will be sent to ..as proper ward for the most rapid re covery. The new building is to be modem in every detail, fireproof and one of tho largest in the plant instead of just a little building, merely erected r o commemorate the name of Dr. u L. M. Jones, as stated by Mr. Ham- ( mond. It will be sufficiently large to take care of all the sick and will he n building that will fill a gap that has in a measuro retarded the pro gress of the Sanitarium. The money appropriated to the Sanitarium was to be used to erect such buildings as ths Trustees deemed I THE TELEPHONE GIRL gre‘ the article of Mr. Hammond. Milledgeville should have an or ganized charity association. During the pa>t month there have been many calls for assistance on acrount of thi cold «nd the epidemic of influenza The white ministers of the city have ~~ . been cupelled to solicit uJ.Ut.rc APPLICABLE TO MILLEPCEVlCEE to carry aid in providing clothing, provisions, fuel. etc., for those who Tl ’-- •'™ U P Seutmtl propounds a were -offering. They have met with " uml ’ 1 '' of 1,1 lh " " f response from our citizens and hove hut 1 “' vn - "" d lhl y “ rl ' J us ‘ “« “P- been aide to relieve some suffering. P lic “ bk ' 10 Milledgeville. The Union het there have been needs unsupplied k " ord< r >“«Sests they be reed cure, bee;,use there has not been an organ.- f "">' an '> P»"-lrred hy the people of this city. The questions are: “Does every resident of Jexup buy everything he nr she can in Jesup? Does every Jesup bank invest all it can in Jesup? Does every Jesup em ployer reserve his payroll for Jesup workers, seeking foreign labor only when domestic is unavailable? Does every Jesup merchant stock his store with all possible products of home in- The telcphoi And listens where; She knows all the gossip, she kno’ all the news, wise in order that the great work I She knows who is happy, and who has being done there would be most bene-' the blues. fited. The hospital building was need- j She knows all our sorrows, she knows cd and the Trustees shhwed wse all our joys, judgement and keen foresight in She knows all the girls who are chas- crecting this building. ing the boys. We heartily commend the Trustees |Fhe knows every time we are out and the- Sanitaiutn officials in their with the boys, decision to erect the hospital and re- , And she knows the excuses each fel- organi- xution with funds prepared to meet the emergency that was brought nbrut by prevailing conditions. THE BRIDGE ON LOWER MACON ROAD low employs. And she knows all our troubles, she knows all our strife; She knows every man who is mean to his wife. If he telephone girl should tell half what she knows It would turn all our friends into bitterest foet; Sue would sow a small wind that n be a gale; ! trouble and land us in dustrios and growers? Everybody efits when everybody spends at le, and everybody loses when ebody spends away from home, icy sent away is gone forever. Spent here it is turned over and over vtting into many J?sup pockets, making things easier for everybody i Jesup.” Every person wh aucstions in the affirmative qualify as u good, loyal citizen. The eastern approach to the bridge over Fishing Creek on the low er Macon road remains unfinished. The County Commissioners complet ed the western approach and erected the bridge, and are willing to contri bute a forty foot bridge for the fill on the eastern side. They claim that they have met, and more than met the county’s responsibility, as the eastern boundary of Fishing Creek if within the city limits, and the responsibility of placing the fill rests upon the chy of Milledgeville. They are up held in their contention by Judgi L. P- H.n.s, who is both ti.r attorney THE BRIDGE AT FISHINC CREEK for the Commissioners and for the city. The map of the city shows that Judge Hines is corre-t in the decision he Ins rendered. The attitude taken by the Commissioners is not a hard boi!?d one as the Union Recorder i- confident that they would be willing to meet the city half way, if the city >hould undertake in the important highways long detour has to be made by a number of people residing in the wes- tren and south-western part of the county. The lower Macon road is cross it the saine time a "M of tlx- thor'. important and old- traffic {s bp|d up du . ins , si highway* in the, county, and it, tim ,. s fr „ ra the San j tarinm importance to Millc.lBov.llc i, out- city . Tbill dcIay and jnco „ s' Hiding. would make little difference hut the The fill .should be made a, quickly danger of the approach makes it im- r -» possible, it, completion has been perative that either an immediate too long delayed. The City Council change be mrnle or red light, with and the city should assume the re- slow sign, bo p oa ted »n that driver, . p..nsibility that rests upon them, and should do the work or enlrr into some contract with the Commissioners to have the fill made at once. A bridge on one of the highways leading in the city should always be made that it can be traveled over ns quick ly a5 possible, if it should be put out of commission by any cause. | the work thus far that samples of I white paper have been produced. These samples in themselves consti tute a singular tribute to Senator Harris' industry and farsightedness in that they bear the printed statement: "This paper was made from southern pine pulp x x under a>i appropria tion made possible through the ef forts of Senator Harris, of Georgia.” The Forest Service points out that “while the results strongly indicate that satisfactory high grade paper of this quality can be made from the southern pines on a commercial scale the process has not yet been worked out beyond a laboratory scale; it will need commercial demonstration be fore its success is finally assured.” Of significant interest is the fact that the Georgia pine constitutes the only forest which would "carry” such a commercial venture as the production of pulp for newsprint manufacture. The financial return from naval stores accumulated in the manufacture would contribute to ward eliminating the waste which would result from experiments with other woods. Senator Harris is very much grati fied by the. showing made and the government agency now engaged in the research has advised him that his efforts have resulted in the appropri ation of ns large an amount as it can use to advantage in the next fiscal Based on continued This site would also be a good place for the new court house and jail, if a change is made. This is a safer investment than tie out of ten that folks put their money in. Its location will keep it rented, and eventually you get a big profit See J. L. SIBLEY TYPING—Owner of typewriter will take any amount of copy work. Call 436—or writ# Stenographer c[Ob Union Recorder. South SPECIAL TAX NOTICE All special or occupational tax® arc due January the first, or on day you begin to do business, i? f arc liable for any special tax plet govern yourself accordingly, and make it necessary for me to have invoke the penalty that the law L. D. SMITH, Tax Collect** THE BOSTON CAFE —Where Everybody Eats— Try Our Home Cooking —And— Da.My Frwh Oysters Simple Simon met n Pieman Going to the Fair le Simon to the Piem < Taste Your Ware" Said Sir If 'Twas made with GLORIA Flour He failed to ask the Pieman, And that is why Wa Wiser Folk Still call Him SIMPLE Simon. GLORIA The Flour of Flours RIGHT always all ways INSIST ON John Conn Company Wholesale Distributors Milledgeville, Georgiu More than 50 New Dresses just in by Ex- THE HOS- esses . ^ . In Prints and Crepes. The Quality is the best and .Wi- *' • ' l He Styles are Very Pleasing. Two prices The Southland Dairy Corporation OF ATLANTA GEORGIA IS NOW BUYING CREAM AT CHANDLER BROS. On Mondays WE PAY CHICAGO STANDARD PRICES OR OVER. BRING US YOUR CREAM Chandler Bros. And Get the Cash I HP Pound jUiJ For Butter Fat An • iirailed for and unjust criti- e : mi cai..: from the pen of John Ham mond recently regarding the new psychiatric hospital at the Georgia State Sanitarium. Who Mr. llum- mond's informer was we do not know but we are positive he was not fa- fmiliar with the situation at the The Criticism was unfiir to both the rurtees"and he officials of the Ir titut’on and before Mr. Hammond !.ad written such an article he should i investigated the Institu'ion or secured hir. information fr>'m rmr or*- who v.‘i' :r. ? position to know. T^sre is no Institution supported : v the sta'e that is mearwing tip to •-» full responsibility more than the Fanitariuni. The improvements that • ' 4 <4 have been made at Georgia’s Greatest fT T T TTT T X T X* E XY X ± XX Y X * * X X X ^ .75 - $16,75 8 SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES FINE SILK STOCKINGS Values up to $2.00. Sec our Middle Counter. $1.49 All Pure Silk Hose More than fifty dozen All Pure SILK HOSE Silk from top to toe. All New Shades M'H H >4 If You Want the Best Shop At E. E. Beil’s 7-qgXXXXXXn^tTXIXXXLIXXXXXXXXXXXXl