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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.. JULY It. 1821 HAROLD DAT NAMED VICE- PRESIDENT AND CASHIER OF DUBLIN BANK Naomi A. Book Officer Lul W.ik Ha* Had Long Banking Experience And la Wall Equipped for Job Harold S. Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Day and former citlrcn of this city has been named Vice- President and C.avhicr of the First National Bank of Dublin, accordinc to an announcement made by offic- errs of the bank the past week. Mr. Day assumed his duties Tues-' day of this week. He has hnd nine 1 years hanking experience .and for sev- j oral years was assistant to the Chief ( (l Banking Examiner for the Sixth I' Federal Reserve District with head- \ 1' quarters in Atlanta. He not only, v has had experience as an examiner [ but hns held imprtant positions whhj several banks in Georgia and Florida and takes over hi* new duties very, ahiy equipped. highly tiboat tfour Health —D O C T O R— FRANK GRANESATS Each springtime brings it* re f aggravations. An attack of iiisoning may be one of yours, c-nic, clad in light, airy, and i holesome garments; you sit on. o handle the venomous plant: you an in for it. if you are at all susceptible Some authors claim that you can not he affected, unless you bruise thi j leaves of the ivy on some part of thi -| P<-> I believe this mended by the Chief Banking Ex-i Rarely doe* a pic-nicker aminer of the Federal Reserve Dis-j bruise th trict. nnd his other employers 1 . Mr.! thi Conversation Grenville Kleiser. well-known au thor and writer, gives some good ad vice about talking. An immense amount of time and energy is constantly wasted, he says, | by useless talking. *ome of the essentials that he n ions for a good conversationalist ,s follows: The first condition of good talking * clear, well-ordered thinking, our thoughts are in confusion your peech is liable to be non-effective. Talking should not be a verbal nor ocal contest, but a mutual exchange f ideas. Monologues are tiresome. Don't give advice. Advice costs othing and is, usually worth what it Don Da of Mr. J. T. Day, is Vice-President of the Farmers Bank and the Dr. J. E. Kidd, who is Vice-President of the Milledgeville Banking Com pany. Mr. Day, during hi.w bunk exnmin- fumiliar with the fisherman aves on his face—and ie surface most fre- j vour d. Older writers sayjundg • let ntly affi &• that, people who are very sensit nf this plant may become poisom mply walking through u f here the “poison-vine” si in b am satisfied I have treated d bv ing duties be Dublin bank, a future of the there and expei id belie the cts to make the bank his life work. The bank is one of the largest in that section, and em ploys a large working force. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Day here wish for them much succesB, and are .always interested in them. SINGING TO BE HELD HERE FIFTH SUNDAY ed To Attend. B.i.kc The Baldwin-Wilkinson County Singing Convention will be held at the Baptist* church in this city the fifth Sunday in July. This •c‘.ed bring the largest crowd that has gath ered in this city in many years. There will be a number of song lead- ■ from all secti.i Thei •ill be » pici t the noon hour. It is expected that every body who attends will bring a well fillde basket, from which they will provide their dinner, having family or community spreads .as there will he no general public table arranged. M. C. Harrington, of Baldwin county is President of the Conven tion, and Mr. 1. F. Belue, of Irwinton. Vicc-Presiden Mr I. L. Bar of these could g ii arrangements. Trox W. Bankston was in the cit Saturday. Mr. Bankston is a rand date for Public Service Commissiont of Georgia to fill the unexpired ten of O. R. Bennett, deceased. Mr. Bankston for a long numhc paper busi and i ngton New in the cntly r He cell known throughout the State, ind will receive the enthusiastic sup iort from his legion of friends. !l< vill fill the office with ability if hi hould be elected. exaggerate. It is easy Jesiren and feelings overcolor ■iews. Give the impression of statement Rather than over ent and what you say will have >re effect. Keep your voice low. A low voice not only an excellent thing in a •man, as Shakespeare says, hut it good for anybody. Many people i* trying to talk to. because they mtantly bawl so loud. They drown t their opponent with sound. Don’t tell unduly long stories, •n’t make a reputation for being a I funny” man. This will put you in the class of lightweights. Stories are like seasoning or salt. They should lie very judicially intermingled and it is easy to get too many of them. Do not interrupt another. Wait quietly for your turn to speak. Don’t relate lengthy personal ex periences. A thing may be interest ing to you because it is about your self, but it is usually borcsome to le. Don’t be impatient, observe that your listener not wish to be convinced change iubject. eak clearly. Do not mumble, ■nversotion is more than idle eise or ornamental superfluity. • away from strong I It.; purpose is to keep the other party me soirface heat. Re- f amused and interested. It is the wire upon which runs the current of your electric personality. If you don’t know how to talk, learn. Devote a certain part of your tin^e to intelligent and diligent prnc- of small talk. It pays. A new suggestion is, that we carry small bar of good soap with u« on ur-woodland excursion; on being stung" by a bruised leaf, snap and ash the point of contact thoroughly: >• poison will result, they say. It’s | orth trying once. The chemical poison from ivy is ixicodendric acid. It is said to be olatile—that is, may evaporate in ir. Being an acid, alkalies are u**- il in treatment. My favorite pre- ription for quick resulst is, alcohol nnd lime-water, equal parts. Apply n soft cloths, wet with the solution, »hich should be kept out of the eyes *he solutions of lead snltw are use- ul. hut I have always feared lead When y hsorption. Lead should never come \ does n ol n contact with eyes, except by ad- ice of the oculist—it may do great arm. The poison-ivey patient should keep the bowels free with saline laxn- , and keep away from light, or extre •y in two to four days. LAND SALE GEORGIA, Baldwin County: City of Milledgeville: The undersigned will sell at public outcry before the Court House door in Baldwin County within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August, 1928, to the highest bidder for ca*h, the following described portion of railroad street in said city, n-wit: All that portion of Railroad Stteet NOTICE TO BIDDERS _l Scaled proposals for the paving and otherwise improving of Street Improvement Section or Zone No. 47, in the City of Milledgeville, Georgia will be received by the Mayor and Aldermen of said City at their office in the City Hall at twelve o’clock M. July 2fith, 1928. Said Street Improvement Section or Zone No. 47, consist** of that por tion of Columbia Street lying and being between The North Property line of Green Street and the South of-way of Georgia Railroad and be tween Tan Yard Branch and the Southeast corner of the lot of C. H. Bonner which lies on the corner of Railroad and Wilkinson Streets, land being two hundred ten feet long, and bounded a.-> follows: On the North by the land of H. T. Fr.aley; on the East by Railroad Street; on the South by the Right-of-way of ‘he Georgia Railroad; on the West by Tan Yard Branch, which is a branch running from the lands of the Misses Carrington in a Southerly driection across Railroad Street and under the Railroad track of Georgia Railroad. renitc-Bitulithic wearing surface on a 4 inch cement concrete base with the necessary curb gutter, storm sew er pipe, manholes and catch basins. Approximate quanititiew arc as fol- parcel of land approxi- | ows . g 10 i inea i f ee t of 5”xl8” hundred feet wide nad ^ j, run jt e curb with 810 lineal feet of 6”x36” cement concrete gutter or 810 lineal feet of 6”x30" combined concrete curb and gutter,—lineal feat of concrete header curb, 60 lineal feet of storm sewer pipe lines,— manholes, 2 catch basins, and 1080 yards of pavement. Bids arc asked on all of the said work and materials for said improve ment. Each bid must be accompani ed by a Cashier’s Check Eastern boundary dividing the of 5.175 made pa y ab le to the Treasur- The ;.jrtion of Railroad Street to be sold from the unsold portion is a line running from the Southest croner of a lot of Charlie Bunner on Rail road Street, South thirteen decrees East and parallel to Wilkinson Street a distance of approximately one hun dred feet to the Right-of-way of the Georgia Railroad, and the Western boundary iy the branch above men- The sale will be made subject to confirmation by the City Council of •aid city. THEMAYOR ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF MILLEDGEVILLE. ■X'ZXTZTZXXX. BELL’S July Clearance Sale 'A Big Reduction all through our house. The The Prices are Lowered on all Dress Goods, Silks, Organdies and Voiles. A 5 chance to save on your Summer Wardrobe m Dr. Elam F. Demp.-ey has unnounc- i that he will hold the Third Quart erly Conference of the Midway charge next Sunday. ie Conference will be held at Onk Grave church in the Southern of the county. Proceeding the Conference Dr. Dempsey will preach nd dinner will he served on ;he The Conferei Mi Hedge- which Dr. Demps The Conference year is rapidly Ira wing to a close, and the reports made at these Conferences will show the progress of the churche.- 1 . “It's only (institution that through,” said physi- * man who had bee "There is only one »y way to complete magazine lacks life, A PAIR OF BIG FAT RED GOLD SUGAR SAVER strawberry plants, FREE to property owners who are readers of this paper is 1 Mr. Harris J. Roj Saturday has York, whe with theatrical companies, for a try-out a an actor. Mr. Rogers has taken par in play- presented by the G. M. < . Drama.ic Club, where he displayed much talent. He has just completed a course in Dramatic training. He will he accompanied to Now York by his futher, Mr. D. M. Rogers, who will spend several days in that city, nnd then visit his brothc Baltimore. The friends of young Roger* wish and predict for him success. MILLEDGEVILLE CIRCUIT HELD QUARTERLY CONFERENCE The third Quarterly Conference of the Milledgeville Circuit was held at Bethel church Saturday. Dr. Elam F. Dempsey, Presiding Elder of the Oxford District, preached in the « ing, and presided at the Conference in the afternoon. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner consisting of barbecue and quantities of good things to eat wa.« served. FOR SALE—One Oak boufe! HYSTERICAL I.alh Carolina Lady Then 1 Tried Cardui and Says She ! Noticed Remarkable Improvement. Anderson. S. C.—“I suffered XL long long time, before I tried Car dui. and my only regret is that 1 did not know about it*sooncr." says Airs. Lillie Pruitt, 130 “K" Street, this city. **I was badly run down: in health. My nerves ‘went to pieces’, and I had to go to bed. I was not able to do my house work for many months. "I got so bad off, I could not bear to have anybody walk across tho floor of my room. The least little thing upset me. Sometimes I be came hysterical I had bad pains in my back and sides, and my head And limbs would take spells of ach- riftrte ss J.onif h w“lustraKlil:H1:Y* °TlH-y ir (n make die very Liglunt grade hr ^.r^rih^ UF-n COLD brrriea i of the City of Milledgeville, Ga., as a proposal guarantee. The plans and specifications may he inspected at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Milledgeville or at the office of the engineer in Milledgeville. The right is reserved to rejet any and all bids. By order of Council this 12th day of July, 1928. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. THE HARWOOD BEEBE CO. Municipal Engineers Spartanburg, S. C. Sealed propo*l, {or th , ^ and otherwise improving s „,' Improvement Section or Zone No. 3 6 ,n , i th ' Cl, y of Milledgeville, Gco-vj. will he received by the Mnvor and Aldermen of said City at their 0 ffi„ in the City Hall at twelve o’clock M July 26th, 1928. Said Street Improvement Section or Zone No. 36, consists of that p tion of Washington Street lying t being between the West property |, Iie of Wilkerson Street and the Ean property line of Liberty Street. Bids will be received on 2” \\ renite-Bitulithic wearing surface 0 4 inch cement concrete base with necessary curb, gutter, storm pipe lines, manholes and catch ba* n .. Approximate quantities are ». 8 f o(> lows:—lineal feet of 5”xl8” granite curb with—lineal feet of 6”x3(r cement concrete gutter or 1706 lj nt . al feet of 6”x30” combined conco-t* curb and gutter,—lineal feet of cos. Crete header curb, 85 lineal fee; 0 f storm sewer pipe lines,—manh 2 catch basins, .and 1223 square yarj, of pavement. Bids are asked on all of the said work and materials for said improve ment. Each bid must be accompani ed by a Cashier’s Check in the «unr of $500 made payable to the Trea-ur- er of the City of Milledgeville, Ga, as a proposal guarantee The plans and specifications m*y be inspected at the office of the Clerk and Treasurer of the City of Milledgeville or at the office of the engineer in Milledgeville. The right L<' reserved to rejet any .and ail bids. By order of Council this 12th day of July, 1928. THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. THE HARWOOD BEEBE CO. Municipal Engineers Spartanburg, S. C. projwMjr ^ it.- t«o ''("nlfodur t*on '¥jSTa FOR RENT—Sept. 1st, oa corner of W. Hancock and Jackaon StrooU, a seven room house witk all con- veiences. Hoaw can bo occupied by two mall fenuiiea. Apply to Mrs. Lacy F. Walker. Of the Tfcme Treatment'. "It began to help me from the very first. I took Cardui regularly, lor several months, and my improve ment was so remarkable, that my family and friends were delighted. “Cardui has no equal in my opin ion. Z gt-Afty wirnmmim^ g others." For sale by druggists; everywhere. ANYBODY INTERESTED I. MoauMntal Work See J. W. IVEY, Stitoo. Ho Represeats Tho McNeil Marble Co, The Largest U The Sooth, Ooe of Tho OUeot mt Lergeet a Anerica. Georgette and Crepe DRESSES Greatly Reduced $10.75 M M M M M M M M ABOUT 20 DRESSES, UGHT AND DARK SHADES, IN CREPE AND GEORGETTES, $10.75 VALUES TO ^ CLOSE OUT AT M H M H H H H H /V H | M M M 0 H H H M I JUST IN BY EXPRESS 25 New Washable Crepe Dresses In light shades, sizes 14 lo 40, marked for quick selling $5.50 MORE THAN 51 PAIR Ladies’ Fine Shoes One and two pair of a kind, odd lots, 3 to 6’s, former prices $6.00 $8.00 and $10.00, our Special Sale preie ^2 95 If You Want the Best, Shop at L E. BELL’S XZTXXTXTXAIIIHIIIITTIIitttttttttttH