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UNIOX-KECOBDEK, mfllDOITlLIl, GA*
MISS BIVINS TO MARRY
MR. JAMES CRAIG, JR.
MISS FRANCES THAXTON WEDS
DR. JOHN DYER AT IIOBIE
CEREMONY.
A wedding of wide interest was
solemnized in Milledgcville Friday
night at 8:30 when Miss Frances
Thaxton. eldest daughter of Profes
sor and Mrs. Osceola Alvin Thaxton
became the bride o f Dr. John Percy
D>cr. of Douglas. Only the imme
diate family and a few friends
witnessed the ceremon> and attend
ed the informal reception held
The bride, who was lovely in
simple wedding gown of white nct_
made princess effect with a short
train, puffed sleeves and a brief veil
which was caught to her dark hair,
carried a bouquet of pink roses and
valley lilies. Miss Beulah Thaxton.
youngest sister cf. the bride, was
maid of honor. She
trehed chiffon and carried lav
dcr and pink asters. Littl<
The bull dog eleven of the Uni
versity of Georgia will have four
G. M. C. graduates in the line-up
ihis fall.
Bill Hartman, of this city, will be
the regular full back it is believed.
This powerful young athlete has
been described as the oest prospect
since Bob McWhorter.
Clayton Wilhite. also of this city,
shows great premise and will be
one of the best tackles the Univer
sity has had. John D. Davis and
Welter Troutman, who were on the
O. M. C. eleven of 1933. are also
cn the squad and will play tackle
.11 d end respectively.
CONN MADE PARTNER
,s | E. P. WOOD AGENCY
e
| Of interest to SancT?rsville and
Anne I Millcdgeville neople is the an-
Hobbs. cousin of the bride and j nouncement that John Conn, son of
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Horace I Mrs - E - pie!TC Wn ° d - has formed a
Hobbs, of Dublin, was the train | Partnership with Mr. Wood, and will
bearer. The cercmonv wi. perform-I b<1 associated with him in business,
ed bv Dr. James Tercsi. of the Mil- Thc >' arc to £rfI *««*«• Insurance,
ledceville Baptist chore . who is surety bonds, fire and casualty in-
the bride’s pastor. The bride's broth-1 surance, and real estate, continuing
\ Mr. O. A. Thaxton. Ji . sang "I , in lhe nitme of the E. Pierce Wood
dvc You Truly", accotv. nied by I Insurance Agency, which has been
rs. T. Smith piknoist. ‘ l ;: - representative of the United
Atfer the ceremony and an in- i States: Fidelity and Guaranty Co.,
formal reception. Dr. and Mrs. Dyer’t" 1 * thirty-six years,
left by motor for St. Sim n’s Island The son Ol thp late John Conn,
where they will spend two weeks at; v. holcsale grocer and banker of Mil-
Douglac i lcdgeville, Mr. Conn was graduated
tc the j from G. M. C. with first honors in
mont c' 11931. This year, he was graduated
Georgi*’ ) from Emory University in business
for her j administration, and will now act as
id mod- j manager of the partnership with
■bed to j Mr. Wood, which will specialize in
Virgin’ i i announcement made
by Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bivins, of
Milledgevillc of the engagement of
their daughter Hard, to Mr. James
Hagood Craig. Jr., of Columbus.
The marirage will be solemnized in
the early fall.
Miss Bivins is the only daughter o:
her parents and is a sister of Mr.
Ellsworth Bivins. She is a graduate
of the Georgia Stale College for
Women ard for the past two years
has been a teacher in the public
school system of Columbus.
The bride-elect's mother is the
former Miss Ann Jones Gibson, the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. E. P.
Gibson. On her paternal side Miss |
of Gt
Mr. Craig j s the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hagood Craig, of Colum
bus. forint rlv nf Anderson. S. C., and
Richmond. Va. His sisters are
Misses Luiclle. Mabel. Miriam, Vir
ginia Craig and Mrs. Merit Both.
The grcom-elect’s mother is the
former Miss Lucy Victoria Barton,
the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Barton, prominent lum
berman of Anderson, S C. On his
paternal side he is descended from
the Partlows ar.d Craig families of
South Carolina.
mond, Va., and Inter moved to Co-
mond, Va., and later mover to Co
lumbus.
ok ok
Millions of Men have
Put Their OK
on FREEMAN shoes
CONGREGATIONAL MEETING
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
lere will be a congregational
meeting at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at the
ular church hour. The pulpit com
mittee will probably recommend the
call of a pastor. All members are
urged to be preSbnt at this meeting.
REV. RUDD AT OAK GROVE ON
SUNDAY
v. W. C. Budd will conduct
ces at Oak Grove on Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. The • verting
ce will be at the Harwich
Methodist church at 7:45.
All members are invited to both
services.
$,
Worn with Pride by Millions
If you are not a Freeman Booster
you haven’t worn Freeman Shoes,
and there’s two feet of thrill in
store for you.
L*t us^introduce you to Freemans
——you 11 be the Lest of friends for
life.
AT EASTERN MARKETS
Miss Janie Binford, and Miss
Frankie Spivey, are spending ten
in New Yc.-rk where they are
buying for E. E. Bell and Co.
*• Bell did not make the trip
year for the first time in a
long number of years. Miss Binford
been head buyer at the store
nany years and has always made
tr!r». They will buy a complete
fall and winter stock for the store
here.
WOMAN > CIRCLE OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MET
MONDAY EVENING.
The Business Woman's Circle of
the Presbyterian church met with
’s Mamie and Emmy Riley
Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock.
Eleven members and 2 visitors
ere present. Mrs. G. H. Webber
had charge of the program.
Mrs. Hood of Birmingham. Ala..
ive the Piblc Study <n the Hoiv
Spirit.
The next meeting will be held
Monday evening. October 7th. with
Mrs. R. H. Reynolds as hostess and
Miss Winifred Crowell as program
leader.
Circle number one of the Presby
terian church will meet this Thurs-
evening with Mrs. Grady Vill-
yard.
BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 18TII—
Mbs Florence Barnett will teach
both day and evening classes in
Stenograph.'-. Typewriting. Busi
ness. English and Spelling. First
class will meet at 9:00 a. m. in the
Doctor’s Building over the Gas
Office. Phone 203 for further infor
mation.
SEE CHANDLER’S NEW GINNING
J. H. Holloway
'. going later
to make their home. v.
groom is head of the Dep:
Social Science at the Soul
College. Mrs. Dyer chcsi
traveling costume a lovely
A bit of sentiment at
the bride’s choice of a we
was that it was the thirtieth anni-
ish fall model of white crepe with
brown accessories,
versary of her parents’ wedding.
Mrs. Thaxton was formerly Miss
Bc-ulah .Tones, of Dublin.
Mrs. Dyer, who has enjoyed an
unusual popularity during her girl
hood here, has been for the past yee-
Edi.'rational Director oC the Anti-
Tuberculosis Association of Virginia.
Before that she was associated in a
; milar capacity with the Georgia
Anti-Tuberculosis Association. She
was formerly Associate Professor of
Health at the Georgia State College
Women nore. She receiver her
B. degree at G. S. C. W. and
Master’s degree at '.Columbia,
is a young woman of unusually
charming personality and talent. Her
brother is Mr. O. A. Thaxton. Jr.,
of Kingsport. Tennessee, and her
sisters are Mrs. Ralph Carmichael,
of Winston-Salem. N. C., and Miss
Beula Thaxton of Milledgcville.
Dr. Dyer, who received his A. B.
at Peabody and his Doctor’s degree
at Vanderbilt, is head of the De
partment of Social Science at the
South Georgia College at Douglas.
During the past summer, he was
visiting professor of social science
at G. S. C. W. in Milledgcville. He
of the state’s most able young
educators and is widely known
through the South.
and
LAST CALL ICE BOX SALE
Wc arc offering some exceptional
bargains in slightly used ice box's.
These are priced any where fram
third to one half of actual -alue.
better get yours quick.
L. N. JORDAN
Miss Lois Hatcher was hostess on
Tuesday afternon at a bridge party
at her home "Lockerly”
The spacious rooms were beauti
fully decorated in fall •flowers and
at the conclusion of the games' a
salad course was served.
Those enjoying the party were:
Misses Marjorie and Lavinia Scott
Virginia Dunn. Maurice Kenny. Vir
ginia Cooper. Floride Moore
Louise Fehols.
MISS ECHOLS HONORS
HOUSE GUEST.
Miss Louisa Erhrls was hostess oi
Wednesday afternoon at a hridgi
party eompliment’ng her house gues
Miss Katherine Moate.
The tables were arranged
the
riorio and Lav'nki
therine Moate.
TFGION M-V1T TARY !IO T US
F'T.L MEETING.
The L/'gion Auxiliary held the fir*
tine of the fall op Tuesday of
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Jere
N. Mr ore with Vr«. M. M. Croonr
Mrs. J. F. Bell. Jr.. Mrs. Sam Ander
son and Miss Lucille Adams as joint
hostesses.
Miss Floride Allen, the president,
presided during the program. Judge
Bertie Stembridie and Mrs. Edwin
Allen gn\fe interring reports of
the state convention. Dr. Richard
Binion. |ost commander, discused
with the auxiliary the matter of
having Sunday moving picture*
The program was on the Constitu-
t on and Judge George Carpenter
gave a most interesting and instruc
tive talk.
At the conclusion of the meeting
the hostesses served delightful
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
FOR RENT—-Two unfurnished rooms
with adjoining bath. Can furnish
bed room if desired. Phone Mrs. J.
P. Holt. 233-1.
IN
ATTENDS CONFERENCE
ATLANTA
Rev. Horace Smith spent Tues-'
ly in Atlanta where he attended i
the Inter-Conference Wesley Foun- ]
dation Commission meeting Pf Geor- j
gia pastors in college situations.
The conference cf the ministers |
as with representatives of the!
various colleges in the state. Miss I
Ethel A. Adams and Miss Polly Moss
represented G. S. C. W. at the
conference.
PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTION —
Modern teaching methods. Scholar
ships. Fall term opens Sept. 9th.
Mrs. Mildred 8. Porter. 191 Liberty
SL G. M. C. pupils may receive In
struction at school If desired.
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE AT
MONTPELIER ON FRIDAY
Rev. W. C. Budd. the pastor, has
announced Quarterly conference scr-
ices at Montpelier church on Fri
day. Rev. LaPrade, the Presiding
Elder of the Augusta District, will
preach at eleven o’clock and a din-
?r will be served at noon.
The conference will be held in
the afternoon. All members of the
church are cordially invited.
oxy^~
ALL-PUMOtt
WIOE
ALE
Take Advantage of
these low prices this
Week End and SAVE
BUY AT
REGULAR
PRICE
A&P Big 29 Cubic Inch Box of
MATCHES 6 for 26c
College Inn
RICE DINNER 5 cans 50c
Ann Page
APPLE SAUCE 4 cans 40c
Hein* Assorted Strained
BABY FOODS 6 cans 60c
PORK & BEANS ... 4 cans 20c
Ala.. Olrl Swot Mixed or Party Chip
PICKLES 8-oz. 2 jars 20c
Parifle
TOILET TISSUE 6 for 25c
A rmour's
CORNED BEEF Hash 4 11-oz 40c
Iona Tender Cut Stringlcss
BEANS 4 No. 2 cans 34c
PAT 1 CERT
MORE
AND GET
7 for 27c
6 for 51c
5 for 41c
7 for 61c
5 for 21c
3 for 21c
7 for 26c
5 for 41c
5 for 35c
5 for 21c
% Rolls Red Cross
Kitchen Towels
and 1 Holder for
37c
WESSON
WISCONSIN
OIL
CHEESE
Pint 19c
Pound 19c
Quart 37c
N Y State ^
Pound
StflJ
THE STAR WAND &1GIMA
The Union-Recorder extends best
wishes fer a Happy Birthday to Mrs.
J O. Sallee. Mrs. G. C. McKinley.
Mrs. Julius Holt, Larry Torrance
—eiSKINNEB’S SHOE STORE
FR5
FUYTTy
SALMON
OLEO
TALL CAN
POUND
toe
ISc
TABLE SALT
VINEGAR Bulk ...
IONA COCOA
SCHOOL TABLETS
FANCY
RUTABAGA
TURNIP!
YELLOW
PRODUCE SPECIALS
NO. 1 COBBLER
CALIFORNIA
doz. 19c
ORANGES, doz 19c
RED MAL.
doz. 25c
GRAPES .... lb. 9c
SEEDLESS
.. lb. 6c
GRAPES 2 lbs. 15c
... lb 3c
FANCY
LETTUCE .. Ea. 9c
3 lbs 10c
GEORGIA
CABBAGE 4 lbs 9c
oes
5-lbs fc
FLOUR
PRICED AT
Wellbread
Iona
& 88c
Us 93c
a $i.7o
s. $uo
Lbs
*2.1)5
Two Stores u L™r ne
SARDINES 4 cans 20c
Fatmor Macaroni or
SPAGHETTI 5 pkgs. 25c j 6 for 26c
SHREDDED WHEAT .... 2 Pkgs. 25c
TEA ROLLS, Grandmothers .. Doz. 6c
RYE BREAD, Grandmothers .. Loaf 9c
TOMATOES Iona 3 No. 2 Cans 21c
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1 lb. bag 23c
EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE .. 1 lb. bag 17c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb. can 29c
TEA Matinee Black lb. box 25c
PEACHES Iona No. 214 can 15c
FRENCH’S MUSTARD 6-oz Jar 9c
5 S S re" 10c
s s ™ u 17c
OCTAGON
Soap or Powders
WHHEHOUSE
Evap. Milk 3 T „“ 6
PHILLIP’S TOMATO OR
Vegetable Soup No l San 2 “ 5c
IONA ,, n :
SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 27c
SODA CRACKE’ S, Salted lb. Box 10c
VANILLA WAFFERS lb. Box 15c
GRITS Jim Dandy 214 lb. bag 10c
JEWEL SALAD OIL Pint can 18c
3 Boxes 10c
... Gallon 19c
Pound can 10c
.... 3 for 10c
Sunr.yfkld
Us $1.05
?ad inj
Miss I