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THE UNION-RECORDER, M1LLEDCEV1LLE, GA.. JULY 12, 1*34
GEORGIA PINES
MAY FURNISH
U.S. NEWSPRINT
Southern Publishers Plan
Back Establishment Of Pulp
Mills.
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
NEXT SUNDAY
Attend the church of your choice
next Sunday.
Baptist Charch
Bev. L. E. Roberts, the pastor, will
conduct both moral.g and evening:
services. At the 11:30 hour he Trill
have as his subject, "J* sus Deserves
y 0 the Loyalty of His Teople.”
The subject for the sermon at the ala
vening service will be "The Men the
STATE NEWSPAPERS PAID < tin, present director of the census, Tri-State highway which, upon com-
TR1BUTE BY BOARD OF HEALTH | has given f mploymtnt to about 75 pletioa, will form a stretch of paved
persons in the five weeks. A toUl highway connecting Georgia, North
of 37,600 in federal funds has been and South Carolina. At this time the
the state in salaries and contract ior paving between La von'
(By C. N. A.)
Saturday marked the dose of the' expended
and Carnesville will rlso be awarded.
Other projects include work in
be anounced until the fig- Banks, Newton, Tattnall, Dawson,
and the data obtained have Emanuel, Johnson, Sumter, Rabun,
minutes.
Episcopal Charcb
the morning. Morning prayer and
sermon at 11:30. Rev.
J G. Harris .the pastor, preaching at j cen8Ufl .
both the morning and evening hour.' —' r
Savannah, Ga., July 11 (U.P.) —
The humble Georgia pine may be
destined to have an important part
in the making of newspapers.
The newsprint committee of tb$
Southern Newspaper Publishers'
Assoc'ation has uathorized a com
plete investigation by internationally
known paper mill engineers to de
termine the feasibility of establish
ing mills in the south and making
newsprint out of the pulp of slash
pine.
Dr. Charles Herty, chemVst. who
has worked several year? in his Sa- Jnjri R ec tor, will conduct both
vannah laboratory, believes be has! v j ceg
perfected a process by which paper Pratbytcria
can be made success, ully frerr. the I s erv j CC5 „t t'
pulp c-f pine. church will be held
Feasible Process
•Such a process, if found
commercially feasible, is expected to
result in the establishment of a pape r
Industry in the South and thus win
Jha< k some of the paper business that
has pone in recent years from the
United States to Canada and other
countries.
After an all-day meeting, during
which Dr Herty pave a demonstra
tion of hi* process, the newsprint
committee decided to have the South-1
er ^Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion bear the cost of a survev to
Investigate the entire s :
tho report of the engine
able, it is expected that mills will be
built.
Mills Within Two Years
James G. Stahlmnn, publisher nfj
the XaskviUe. Tenn.. Banner and CARD OF THANKS
cha'riran o' the newaprint commit W " " i '"' "eraaion to
tee. predicted that within 24 month- °" r ' i "" ro appreciation tor
there would he mill., in the South to, < 1 "' ™* r F hindnew, shown Mra. Le-
make newsprint commercially from . Thl * fc cr 1IlneM - We
p j ne | forget these benvolent detects and
••If, a matter of dollars and win 1 ’ 0ld » hl * h' acc 'n °“ r
cents.- Stahlman said. “Newsprint; ail*" 11 ™ f " r tlK "' c »’’» l>»™
made from Southern pine mecta all i 80 thoughtful,
the tests of that made from spruce
and it probably can be made com-
Birth Registration Campaign con- 1 travel expense.
ducted jointly during the part five 1 .Statistical results of the campaign
weeks by the United States Bureau will
of the Census and the Georgia State ■ ure;
Board of Health. According to offici-1 beer, studied and analyizcd by the Camden, <Jb>ic#ck. Bacon, Marion
charge of the campaign, it wa3 E’reau of the Census and officially and Clinch counties
ost outstanding ever conducted reported to the State Board of |
Who Took Their First Chance Christ in any state fit the Union. Health.
Offered." i Tribute to the newspapers of the — |
Methodist Charcb state for their whole-hearted coop-1 HIGHWAY PROJECTS TOTALING j GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
Rev. Horace Smith will have as eration in the campaign was paid by $300,000 TO BE LET JULY 12
his subject at the morning service, Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, state direc-
"Learning to do Well." In the even- tor o' pubFc health, who said that ! \By G. N. A.)
ing he will preach on, "A Great without the aid given by the Fourth j Letting of highway projects total-
Choice." Rev. Smith has announced Estate, the campaign could not pos- j ing a cost of $800,000 is scheduled
that during July and August the .-ibly have been the success it has ! for July 12, it was announced by
evening service will last only 45 turned out to be. ’ Chairman W Eugene Wilburn, witH tion will be heard at the Court of
nxxxxxxxxxxxj
FREEMAN
SHOES FOR MEN
CITATION
Mrs. Maurine Thompson has ap
plied to the Court of Oridanry of
said County to be appointed guardian
of the person and property of Alice
Pitts, a lunatic. This Is to notify all
persons concerned that said applica-
While the campaign officially J additional lettings in August and Ordinary of said County, at the
i eloaed yesterday, a short period will j September to complete tie $10,000,- August T«rm, 1934, thereof. Let all
Ctlebraton of the Holy Commun-! be spent here by Walter B Carter '■ 000 federal allotment for road build- persons show cause then and there
Ion will be observed at e’ght o’ clock. ^e Bureau of the Census, and Dr. j ing in Georgia. This will leave the j why said application should not be
__ w Hedrick, of John Hopkins
BL Hard-! University, who conducted a survey
; in connection with the campaign, to
i "mop up" the remains of the drive.
!hnrch | T | le campaign, which was a me-
Presbyterimn ] morial 10 tho lat « Senator Wilbam
usual. Rev. A. | J - Harri ** “ former director of the
designated by W. L. Aus-
board free to begin early in the fall granted,
letting contracts under the addition- This July 9, 1934.
al $13,000,000 federal fund recent- BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary
ly allotted the state. The new fund ■ - ■ ■■
will cover a period of three years FOR SALE—A Woedaghoase asto
und must be matched by state funds, j
: Electric RmI*< Good as sow,
The letting of July 12 includes) $35.00. Mn t C. F. Stoae, Mont go w
grading of Georgia”s part in the ery St., Milled gorilla, Ga.
WORN WITH PRIDE BY
MILLIONS
A fine expression of English style
nnd > fine example ol the quality
workmanship that has made Free
man Shoes famous. Made of the
world’s finest calfskin. Widths
AA to D. A real high spot in val
ue at $5.
J. H. Holloway
The subject of the sermon at tho
morning service will be. "Marching
Towards the Morning." In the even
ing Mr. Harris will use the subject,
"Conquering Equipment."
Catholic Charch
Sunday, the Eighth Sunday after
Pentecost, morning services at the
Catholic Church will be at 11:15
and will consist of High Mas? and
Sermon During the Mass a special
musical program will be given and;
t'on * jf *bc sermon will be on the subject
is favor- 1 an ^ Country." There will he
1 no evening sendees nor will there be j
morning services throughout the j
week.
MP.. AND MRS. H. LEVINE
merrially at from 33
less than spruce newsprint.’
$B
Under the heading "Where is the
Money Coming From?" H D. Pollard,
receiver of the Central of Georgia
Railway, in a statement published to
day discusses the greatly increased
expenses that must be met -by the
railroads "as the direct and indirect
results of governmental action."
CitiVig the Central of Georgia as
an instance, he says that his rail
road “is pajring an increase at the
rate of approximately $50,000 per
month in the cost of fuel, materials
and supplies by reason of Code regu
lations in the industries." He states
further:
“It is paying an increase of $15,-
OOO per month in the form of wage
restoration to its employes
result of
FOR SALE—W. A. Walker ka« .
•ral nice dwelling! in nice part
the city aad tareral nice Negro
FOR RENT
Attractive Two Room and Balk
Apartment
Fnrniskod or Umforaitkod
Phone 352-J
Your
Family Wash
White as Snow and delivered in a
agreement negotiated at neat package just like new when
Washington. This will be increased j sci| j to-— •;
SNOW’S*
SNOWS LAI ADY & DRY
CLEANING CO.
Phone 440
SUMMER DISCOUNTS
ON ALL
RADIANT HEATERS
by $15,000 per month additional
January 1, 1935 and by another $30,
000 pe r month on April 1. 1935. It
will be called on to pay approximate-.
ly 524,000 per month a- the result] And ilJ more Economical too—
of pension legislation >nacted by the
last Congress.”
These increases aggregate more
than n million dollars n year that
the Central wMl have to pay out in
addition to present expenses, says
Mr. Pollard. ■'▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼
Pointing out thnt these additional kA AA. A AAA aada A<1
burdens ctfme at a time when the
railroad industry is suffering from
the effects of yeair of depression,
Mr. Pollard says:
"There could be no legitimate
critiriem if corresponding measures
had been taken to increase or por
ted railway revenues; yet nothing
of this nature has been accomplish-
d. Subsides to competing form* of
transportation through governmen
tal appropriations for highways and
waterways have been increased. Noj
legislation for the federal supervis-l
ion of either motor or water trans-j
portation has been adopted. The fed-J
«ral government has pressed for re-j
duced rates on its shipments for un- j
employed relief, drought relief r.iwl)
for the national housing program. |
Some- state authorities, particularly.
those of Georgia, have insisted upon ]
further reductions in freight rates j
upon increased taxation."
A significant feature of Mr, Pol-|
l*rd s statement is his assertion that,
$
January 1, 19.V there was but*
aQroad in the United States
'i-vid* nds upon its common
BUY NOW
GA. NATURAL GAS CORP.
Phone 71
COLLEGE Dep #tore ent
MID- SUMMER
CLEARANCE
Clearance of Summer Dresses for Vacation
Special Values
IN EVENING
DRESSES
Newest Styles and Materials
Formerly $6.95 to $8.50
Now go fo*
$3.95
$ 3 9S
All Size?
Clearance of Summer
Dress Materials
Better Quality Eye-let Embroidery—Aii
New Colors
39c
49c
Large Assortment of Printed Voiles-
Batiste—
12k 18c 25c yd
Novelty Cotton
DRESSES
Smart Styles—Formerly Sold at $1.95
and $2.95—Now go at—
$1.49
Special Group of New Cotton Dresses
74c
MEN’S FINE QUALITY
Union Suita
MerisShirts-Shorts
25C 50c
EACH
MEN’S WASH
Trousers
Fancy Stripes Fast Colors—
Sizes 29 to 42
$1.25
Boy’s Wash Suits
Blue, Tan. Green, Snappy
Styles. Sizes 3 to 8
44® 69c
LADIES* SUMMER SHOES
SMART NEW STYLES—WHITE ONLY
Ties, Hi(h H—I
J
High Quality at Low Prices
81.85 92.45 $2.95
Sheets -
81 x 90
89c. $1.15
Pillow Cases
FINE 36 x 42
QUALITY 24c.29c
Remarkable Values
CHILDERN’S DRESSES
3 to 6—7 to I4j Fast Color
—Smartly Styled—
69C
White Beach
SANDALS
Leather Soles. Military Heels
—AD Sires
Silk Slips
Adjustable Straps, Lace Trim
Flesh White
Rayon Undies
For Ladies 25C
THE GREATEST VALUE IN AMERICA
AH Silk I-Incf*
Full-Fashioned i*OSC
59c
Ladies’
BATHING SUITS
At a Close-Out
$1.49 to $2.95
59<
Tennis Oxfords
AH
Sizes
CHILDREN’S WHITE SHOES
Broken Sizes—Values $! .50 to Close Out
89c
Men’s
Dress Shirts
79c 95c $1.49