Newspaper Page Text
*' JsER 2, 1036.
B 2 B 7
";;" ur\)y
. .
1) :,s. +
I R 1¢ ,_}&,flt
b- { -
(. i
I s FlE] ' Qf)fl
O C LAVEY
. tate
B
] i
N 11l
: ! lay
‘ four
a yill
s : .
ead
v & nt ;
3 i oY
\ : I
B [stes
) f Davi
i ! R.
¢ ] Star
, 0 i
p el. the
ol : e un
\Mrll Carl
: ; and
J S and
1 1 terans are
‘ E by and
pe ceasons
i aba D
. oter No. 227,
b of Eastern Star
B~ . meeting Mon
) r\» ; nd.: & P,
. '\, remple on
L:b t which time
e
i ‘ o] he degrees.
bt oF order . cordi
k. EDLOVE,
b LLIAN ViL a 4
; worthy Matron.
HEL JACKSON,
Secretary.
£ lub to Hear
f i
' Woman Talk
. g
F bsisning Gardens
v > ¢
of 1 [.adies Garden
IN esday morn
the ILegion
I n 1 IV¢ one /'rf
t ns held
i Miss Edith
t! ority on
r 1 address
, t will be
i d is sure
y all who
Club to Hold
‘ M| Rummage Sale
s s Club will
mage sale
g y market,
interest-
Y ( end rum
() e M . L.
A t or will
Farnest and
L ly collect
7 ¥ &
——————
APC AACE T
i N iwiLi.rH\lL,vS
! PL e A, AR—
vall ;
the lock on
E 1e of
ran ] Lumpkin
] officers,
s oftime
Iya j eld and
; ¢ n -
g B mer -
hesil '
! Execu
- Ex
be Woman’s
morning
' me of
Th ‘ V ydlawn
. : b
regs
First
| in the
I Mrs.
L i
enue
I : C.
: | full
i
ednesday
: A lull at
-4 teachers
N High
Vv eve
: school
* 2 ® 3 X :‘ll.
{erd h 3 Ile
whi g
y with
g 1 All
ndé ! pres
il
\
NG ;
) S Annie
e 7 Ingle
s i Sbrings, Mich,,
fternoon
- \ rdial in
‘] k ustice of
- *“‘ 0y
7‘ ’ 5
gi Ll I
> a lf‘,fi“f b - u?a'r,?':‘t-:;u,'-
' T Y -
) & Domme |
b Cane Sugar
Cnf“‘i!:)f(‘-d
€mang e
8 ) Sugarzfl —
!acgfei:wd at hom
Everything In Readiness For |
Junior Assembly’s Dance And
Floor Show Wednesday Night
Now that Georgia's Hom-:\com-l
ing, most football games, and Hal- I
lowe'en are over Athenians willl
want some more entertainment!
other than presidential elevtionsf
to look forward to, and teh Junim-i
Assembly nas just that el‘xtertuin-i
ment for you. I
With Joe Samuells and his Hol- i
lywood Orchestra you could usk|
for nothing better in the way uf‘
real good music. Samuells’ lnmdl
is recoghized as one of the lc-ad-!
ings bands of this day and timel
and his presentation in Athens!
wvill Bive Athenians a chance tu!
hear him at @ very small charge. !
Music always tends to make}
feet move in. rhythmical fashion
and voices warble in melodious
tones and for that reason Joe is
bringing with him the very best
in the way of stage hits, a floor
show composed of the wurld'sl
most beautiful girls, ten in num
ber. They will give to you a full
hour of entertainment that all of
you will be talking about for a
number of weeks. Pictures of the
orchestra and members of the
boor show are now on display at
Costa’s.
Last week the tickets were
placed on sale and many of the
civic clubs have responded by
buying those tickets at the time
of «their meetings. >
In bringing Joe Samuells to
Athens I-the “Junior Assembly be
Brown-Costa Rites Solemnized
Friday At Residence of Bride
ANDERSON, 8. C.— Centering
the attention of a wide circle of
relatives and friends throughout
South Carolina and Georgia was
the marriage of Miss Myrtle Brown
and Lawrence Joseph Costa, of
Athens. Ga., which took place
Friday ,October 30, at high noon
at the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown, on
Greenville street,in Anderson. The
rites were performed by Father
King, of Valdosta, Ga., who used
the impressive ring ceremony in
uniting the couple in marriage, the
vows being spoken in the presence
of a large assembly of friends.
‘ ‘ln the ceremony room, an im
provised altar was formed of ferns
and flowers and numerous burn
ing white tapers. Tall floor bas
kets of white glodioliand chrysan
themums were used in alternate
arrangement with seven-branched
candlelabra holding the white ta
pers, against a background of
ferns and graceful branches of
‘bamboo. 3
Nuptial Music
Prior to the ceremony, a pro
gram of nuptial music was ren
dered by Mrs. George Andrew
Brown, at the piano. The opening
number was “I Love You Truly”
followed by “O Promise Me” and
“Po A Wild Rose’. The ‘“Bridal
Chorus’, from Lohengrin, was used
as the processional, and during the
ceremony a muted love song was
softly played, changing into the
stirring strains of Mendelssohn’s
Wedding March as the recession
al.
Mrs. Major Sloan Lindsay, of
Seneca, was the matron of honor
and the bride's only attendant.
She was smartly gowned in black
velvet, a Patou model, with which
she wore a velvet picture hat.
Serving as a charming contrastto
this costume was a bouquet of
chrysanthemums shaded from gold
to brown. :
""" Lovely Bride
The bride entered on the arm of
her brother, George Andrew Brown,
who gave her in marriage. A
striking brunette, she was lovely
in her wedding gown of white
transparent velvet, a Milner crea
tion, with a trimming of seed
pearls, made along from-fitting
lines with full skirt flowing into
a train. A filmy veil of Bridal
tulle was caught to her head, can
fashion, with dainty sprays of
orange blossoms and held in place
by a chin strap. Flaring out over
the -shoulders, it fell in long grace
ful folds to the floor. She carried
a bouqguet of bride’s roses and
maiden-hair fern, showered with
lilies-of-the-valley.
Mr. Costa entered the ceremony
room with his best man, Joseph
Costa, of Athens, Ga. and met his
bride at the altar. Impfiediately
following the marital rites, a re
‘ceiving ling composed of the bridal
'narty, Mr. agd Mrs. John W.
{ Brown parents of the bride, Mrs.
;Michae] Costa, mother of the
| groom and Mrs. Joseph Costa, sr.,
! grandmother of the groom, from
‘Athens, was formed. Mrs. Brown
iwas gowned in orange lace, with
|a corsage of Talisman roses, while
Mrs. Costa wore black crepe with
la, corsage of pink roses.
Wedding Breakfast
I Presiding over the dining room
iWhere a dainty wedding breakfast
was served, were two sisters of
the bride, Mrs. Harrison Tucker.
of Williamston, and Mrs. Mordecai
| Nachman, of Greenville, assisted
by Mrs. FEllen Cobb and Mrs.
Robert Little. Handsome dahlias
and chrysanthemums in rich aut
{umn hues were used here in. ar
'tistic arrangements. Serving were:
Mrs. Lowell Henry, Misses Eloise
Baxwell and Genevieve Tucker,
- Mrs. Edwin McCuen, Mrs. Robert
Midkiff of Knoxville, Tenn, ,and
. M.s. Joe Lyons.
| Entertaining in the gift room
{were Mrs. Earle Dolbee, of Hen
' dersonville, N. C., a sister of the
bride and Miss Margaret Costa, of
}Athens.'Ga,. gister of the groom.
{ Many lovely articles in-sitver, lin
e, crystal, and other «aftractive
| gifts were on display in this room.
[ ity " Well Kisvn _ |
*“As ‘Miss Brown, Mrs, Costa has
|endeared herseif to a wide circie
ylieves that it is the first band to
show in Athens with so many
Eadded attractions. There is no
Iduubt in the minds of all who are
:
- planning to attend that the dance
| will be a huge success, for how
could so much be offered in four
hours for only one small dollar
and not be termed as “big time.”
Already many congenial groups
of out-of-town guests are making
ilans to attend this wonderful oc
cas'on Many Athens groups are
also being formed for the dance
and it is expected that as the days
pass by many more will get to
gether for the dance.
Out-of-town sale of tickets show
that Athenians will have many
visi?ox‘s for 'Athens’ outstanding
social dance of the year. In spon
soring this dance the Junior As
sembly is endeavoring to raise
money to carry on in the needy
charity work that is sponsored by
the club.
Already numbers of Athens
needy children have benefitted by
the Assmebly and with the whole
hearted support of all, many
more will be able to have medical
at‘ention given them that they
would otherwise be unable to re
ceive. LAY
Don’t forget tg be present at &
wonderful dance, an excellent floor
show, Wednesday night, 9-1 o’clock
at Woodruff Hall. Admission is
one dollat.
—Publicity Chairman.
of friends through hér vivacious
manner and charm of personality.
She is a descendant of Lloyd
Bulen Roberts, lawyer and educa
tor of Tennessee, and Dorcas Gil
reath on her maternal side. Her
grandparents on her paternal side
were Lawrence Pennington Brown,
of Charleston, and Louisa Townes
Bown.
The bride received her eZucation
in the local schools, and since her
graduation has been a popular
member of the Anderson school
faculty. Her popularity among so
cial circles has been evidenced by
the many delightful pre-nuptial
attentions paid her since the an
nouncement of her engagement.
Mr. Costa is the son of Mrs.
Eleanora Costa and the late Mic
hael John Costa, one of the pio
neer citizens of Athens. Mr. Costa
was one of the founders of the
Athens Country Club, having taken
a prominent part in other civic
activities of the town.
The groom received his educa
tion in the Athens City schools,
at Baylor Prep school, Chattanoo
ga, Tenn. and at the University
of Georgia, where he was elected
to Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. He
is now associated with the 3-
Centa Company, with headquarters
in Athens.
Wedding Trip
During the afternoon, Mr. and
Mrs. Costa left on a wedding trip
to Miami Beach, Fla. and other
points south. Mrs. Costa’s trav
eling costume was an ensemble of
beige wool, badger trimmed, with
§wl n ©
FIGURE FREEDOM Wr Ty
;;:;‘:5:5:;:,-::5:5-':¥3-=.::.-§:‘-’::4*?~;5::::2~5;-:;5::;'a~5:'¥' e ~f;-'::-‘cs,:g’.?::':-=:5::=:¢;-':~‘::?:1:«'::::=::-‘:f:.?::~':;'::1::’~':1:::-3:£» BT
»':-':5.‘~'255::-':’¢:v':3=3-':.'~‘."3:."52.3::3::'-'."5::::'-‘:1:.’5' e S S .1:’::'5:'5:5:55"1-‘5-'3:.*:'-':'-1'5‘5-'::'-':'-‘«‘ff.'-'i:'if‘::i;'%"?:'%5-55I:'55’
;.;-:,-.,-.3:;..:;.;_f.;:;;:;:;;'»:;.:;:-.:;:;.:;:; s -'~';t;Z:;-':-':;:;-‘:-:;::~:_-:;=:-::::-:-1:?:;-':2::. ~t:1::-‘:7:,-‘:f:;~
S «.".,_,.:\"\ b * V.'~?:~'.";-:-";5:3:3::-‘,;'3:;'.':1:-'7:?:;'}.';3:-':_2:3:;::1151:3.':'5::1_:?:5:'f.3
”‘"fl? S X e e -;‘-‘»
S PG, ) R ‘f,
v b - *’%’?‘f% 4
o i *;"'3:::»'.-.:.f'fi:if‘:' 1 e
R asat s _4:.'{:;:,-’55;;5.;";;:-" : g ""
B R /‘%‘\s"?\« ; % : 3
;z%ga:.,-:,."~‘~v-:~;:‘~ o A_::sf':':‘é-:'»\}.'; . f
g \V‘-.".'. T : ,:;:;7-?4':;:_-: 8% 3% P
P & i
gg%,?f 8 .
.a-.w:-'.st-‘. i RIS S e
»fifi’%% Chi 5? 3 2 et
%@%» F oA e
S 3 S i
F’:- Fo T -
S 2 /»w '
'A:i" et %5 5o x ”
&&“ o A
: s ;/’m://.’«("-“
inNgy lerg 2 Doy = INSING
rl:_rthm thay 'sgoneinto . 3‘[3 K 77
yles, § t Meap, freedoln
1 2ction "3 Youyy, lines.’ -
Anq Noy, Munsiaglvear >, % ;
Offerg 2Ction “mog, g:) S
"l"oundetles” e P D
Way Streqep, foundations fiflq//‘gi
. g S <., £
With r({cl]lent Slrorzgl/z of & e
Stregey, Tllus}'ougntfirm, s - ‘
(‘()II\‘IaIIl /],Q‘lll'(‘ Con troj - R
sll'lll/!‘t‘ unhrm('nn l'imw S
/}-,”” ;;lgnvp ‘l'(’/"5( fl) Il(‘~ A
oy, hipg ** .Yo frm‘u’nm o f 3
qm/mwfnrl} oy 'venevcr _ 2 '
hag I'M unlsingu'ear "‘/v,, b/. (i AL
qumlvltm‘ . Weap So y L N
.. tub g 0 €asily . . S: ’
(‘(f‘,\[ S 0 l’l'lfl(‘.’ I s
d €
- d
' 4 ich
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS,
}
~ LEXINGTON NEWS
i
s ——— ———— T ———————————————
LEXINGTON—Mr. W. F. Daniel
was attending to business in Ath
ens Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Smith and Miss Jennie
Lester are at home after a ten
days visit to Mrs. J. H. Kelly of
Monticello,
Mrs. Charley Brightwell of Ath
ens, wag afttending te business in
Lexington Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Maxwell
of Athens, spent Sunday with Mr.
Maxwell’s father, 8. L. Maxwell
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Maxwell were
visitors to Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. I, C. Reed was shopping in‘
Athens Wednesday. |
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Sanders, Mrs.
W. T. Bush, Misses Louise Brooks,
Cornelia Brookshire, Dorothy
Whitehead and Marion Blanchard
of the Lexington High school, at
tended the teachers meeting held in
Elberton on Wednesday.
Mr. J. C. Williams, of Atlanta,
spent several days this week with
his brother, Mr. W. H. Williams of
Lexington,
Misg HEstelle Watson of Macon,
spent the week-end with Mrs. 'W.
K. Howard.
Messrs, A. M. Hunter and E. P.
Shell, attended the Masonic grand
lodge at Macon, last week. s
Mrs. W. H. Howard was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. W. H. Wil
liams on Wednesday. : ‘
Miss Nelda Murphey, spent the‘
week-end at Talmo. I
Mrs. Maxwell Shutl of The Glade,
spent Thursday wita »ir. and Mrs.
E. P. Shull. |
Misg Harriet Cloud, accompanied
by Miss Grace Hugg of Milledge-‘
ville G.S.C.W. will spend the week-w
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Cloud. I
Mrs. Minnie Crawford is the
guest of Mrs, Della Martin of Roy
ston, ‘ |
Messrs. R, F. Brooks, Billy Gillen
and Bobby Brooks motored to At
lanta Monday on business. |
Mr. High Arnold of Athens, was
attending to business in Lexing
ton this week. :
Little Miss Grace Paul celebrat
ed her third birthday with a Hal
lowe’en party on Friday atternoon‘.l
The lovely lawn in front of the
home was attractively decorated‘l
with Hallowe’en decorations. Hal
lowe’en cakes and drinks were ser-I
ved to the host of sttle belles ‘and|
beaux of the future. Among thel
invited guests were Little Misses:
Myrtis Fowler, Anne Howard, Annei
Lee, Mary Alice Colguett, Dorisl
Andrews, Marie P. Brooks, Betty!
Maxwell, Sally Ann Hansford,:
Nora Gordon, 'Peggy McNevin,
Messrs. Buddy Crawford, Johnny'
Paul, Bobby Little, Beverly San
ders, Pat Shackelford, jr., Georg'el
Paul, Bobby Wheeles, Burney Mec+
Whorter, Sammie Woods, George
Cunningham, Billy Couch, Bobby
Whorter, Clyde Lee, Tommy Sisk.
shoes, gloves, and bag of brown, '
She wore a cosage of Talismg%
roses. ""‘f;,
Upon their return, the young'
couple will be at home in the.
Henriettg Apartments, Milledge
Circle, in Athens.
A number of out-of-town guests
were in attendance at the wedding. |
Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. ;,:
Lloyd Brown, New York City;
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brewn, Phila- I
delphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Earle '
Dolbee and son, Earle, jr., Hen
derson, N. C.; Mrs. Joseph Costa,
sr.,, Mrs. Michael John Costa, Mr '
and Mrs. Lawrence Costa, Mr. |
and Mrs. Tony Camarata. {‘
GEORGIA
I STATE NEWS
’ (Continued From Page Oné)
‘ties here expect the department to
let a paving contract when it is
finished.
MARIETTA, Ga. — The 5,824
persons receiving public relief in
Cobb county during 1986 represent
ed 16.4 percent of the county's
population, a government report
relased here revealed.
Federal relief agencies account
ed for most of the cases with 5,-
630.
AUGUSTA, Ga.—Oswell R. Eve.
ordinary of Richrond county, will
be commander ot the Georgia di
vision, sons of Contederate veter
ans during the ensuing year.
He will succeed £ol. A, B.
Perry. The Georgia division em
braces 88 camps.
it
AUGUSTA, Ga~—Dr. Thomas B
Phinizy, acting commissionér of
health for Augusta and Richmond
county, announced filing of appli
cations with the WPA for projects
estimated to cost $115,000.
A major portion of the fund
would go for malaria drainage
work in continuance of a program
now under way.
AUGUSTA, Ga—Postal receipts
in Augusta last month reached the
highest figure for any October
since the close of the war.
Total receipts were $24,772.94, a
figure $3,037.51 over October 1935,
and $2,662.76 over the bprevious
peak year of 1929,
it
SAVANNAH, Ga, — Maj. Gen.
Smedley D.Butler, U. 8. M. C,
retired, will lecture here tonight
under auspices of the community
forum,
his address will be the first of
a series the forum has planped
for this year.
ELLAVILLE, Ga.—Work of pav
ing state highway No. 26 from
here to the Schley-Marion county
line was completed, leaving only a
short unpaved stretch in the Ma
con-Columbus road.
PERRY, Ga.—The Rev. James
A. llvey, formerly pastor at Un
adilla, became pastor of the Perry
Baptist church.
e
YOUNG HARRIS WOMAN’S |
BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
The Woman’s Bible class of the
Young Harris Methodist church
will meet Tuesday night at 7:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. L.
Prater on Nacoochee avenue, All
members are urged to be present.
S
: = B
¥ INDIA PRINTS
PERSIAN PRINTS '7‘ - CHINESE PRINTS
I i
A
.
W ve
. 30 s
"N RPN G
NOW @&y' *? B b
}I; S R R T
& .‘.. £:fi Lt ':_:,_4;
; ].‘ifi oot ”’ ' /:,‘,
BNy Y L R
| ’g’l i :?J h 3 s ‘~“‘§*'&°s
- SRR A
e R T R e
AN [\
ot _;1:\ 4£ ii s % 1‘:;
4 ".‘)-\,\'»fi'/fi“:;: ; ; /)' ‘., B "‘f: -
SO ) AP ETNRS Y
R B SRR O |IB s
," P v“/' t*” }:. g ')‘"f’?i. %
f‘v& G Pov ) P L
(JNE e PREE
eok b S R
; & ev A % PN Y ¢ %
DA N T ~{ S BEEY. E o o
C g 03 SUBTT AN AWM ,
o - RN @ (8 A x N TR A et
D s T R : et o
e kT _‘,:‘,ég !;{v : 4 0 M oce.
2N JG AG AY R s .
Ma BoY g A :‘,’:’&i’ (i,) s “fi g ! ve
B STI T G ) : * N W Y Ll X Y 5 2
G(B D SRS = \‘&“w o ee:
@B T If/“-" e PO
‘ : . RS Siy (‘4‘
; BTN, p Y @ Bl
Sy ',’f! ‘t‘ 3 § i".
S« ISR ¥ L 8
:@ i;A-‘-::l.\A\ “‘/ 7 ‘
' >s’ Pt i & ,
A ';,‘\? R
SO
VAL s ’?" o :
?“)J ?’,)‘i% e g,. .95
AUeERE I
AR 2R
rl’,\j 3 ‘g,;,s':, " ’&.‘; 4;: A 4
SRR R <) s GBS
Pl
§ o P ’::“3;9',‘:3.”3
M £
Y =
LEI BE
; E e
in Ociental Lei
in Urienta cents
in Washable Rita Crepe of Crown Tested Rayon
Chic Iclca to Lrightcn Mékfut or pre-bedtime hours
383 sty]rcl in a slim Chinese silhouette with smart
wide armhole sleeves, and a (lccfm wrap-over ]ap that
won't gape when you sit c]own.;Trca’c yourself to
one now“; .7 stock up " with At}lcscf tlloughtful
Christmas gifts. Sizes 15 to_llrge.‘b
In Three Patterns
MICHAEL'’S
IDatés of 4 Columbia |
| oncerts For Athens
.. Announced Today
b i
(Continuea from page ona.)
also avail themselves of the privi
lege of attending concerts in other
cities belonging to ethe same or-;
ganization. Macon’s first concert
takes place next week——-NOvemberl
9—in the old Wes:eyan Chapel.l
This performance will be a Jolntl
dpstume recital by Chayriles |
Hackett and Agnes Davis, Macon[
has had a music series for four of|
five years and it has become so'
popular that theve are thig year|
miy five extra seats in the audi-|
torium. The officers of the associa
tion have assured Mrs, Bailey,
however, that they will be delight
ed to place chairs on the stage in
order to acommodate vigitors from
Athens.
The complete program for Macon
is as follows: November 9, Charles
Hackett and Agnes - Davis (joint
costume recital; January 7, Toscha
Seidel, violinist; February 2, Guio
mar Novas, pianist; and March
8, or 9, Helen Jepson, soprano.
Columbus has the following
scheduled attractions: November
30, Nino Martini; n January or
February, Iso Briselli, violinist;
and in March the dance team of
Fowler and Tamara. |
Those wishing to attend the
first concert in Macon on Novem
ber 9 can secure additional facts
about time and seating space by
Iwriting to Mrs. Roy Crockett or
.Mrs. McKibben Lane in care of
the community Concert association.
The membership card is nct trans
ferrable when used outside the
city of Athens; it must be present
ed, for example, in Macon by the
person whose name it bears.
SIX PERSONS DIE IN
GEORGIA ACCIDENTS
(Continuec from page one.)
bl
injured in a Saturday accident.
A car-truck collision near Jef
fersonville resulted in fatal in
juries to Freeman Blount and in
juries to anether man man,
In Rome, three persons were
hurt and a man officers listed as
S. €. Barnes, 25, was Kkilled when
a car crashed into a wire pole.
Coach Davis and several mem
bers of the Lavonia High school
football team suffered minor in
juries when two motor cars
bumped into each other in a cloud
of dust. "The team was returning
from a game at Elberton.
Three persons were hurt near
Conyers in a erash involving a
bus, a milk truck and a passenger
car.
Constitutional Machinery |
For Electing Heads |
Changed Little l
(Continued from Page One) ‘
A i
populous states would exert. Justz
one member, Colon Mason of Vir- i
ginla—who was one of the three |
that did not sign the constitution!
—expressed doubt that the people.
would exercise good judgment. ',
They also discarded plans to|
have the state legislatures choose !
a president; threw out one to have!
the governorg of the states elect |
one, S |
The decided Q‘hat the president
should be chosen by electors each
state was told to appoint a number |
of electors (equal to its total num- '
ber of national representatives and
senators.) The method of appoint
ing. the electory was left to the
discretion of each state legislature, !
The original theory had been
that the presidential electros |
should exercise their free will in
the selection of their first and se- |
cond choices for president. But |
almost from the beginning they
were subject to suen moral stress
Ithat they did not dare the.stigmai
of political traitors that would be
\laid upon the if they separated
from their fellows and voted for
any but the candidate of theit‘
party.
Just one instance is recorded of an
elector who voted contrary to the
instructions of the ballot. In the
third election one chosen the
federalist ticket in Pennsylvania
voted for Thomas Jefferson in
stead of John Adams, Adams got
in by three votes. sn irate Pennsy
lvania. burst into prmt about the
elector who had exercised his
own free will:
“What? do I chuse Samuel Miles
to determine for me whether John
Adams or Thomas Jefferson sholl
be president? no, I chuse him to
act, not to think.”
It was not until after the civil
war that every state put the choice
of presidenial electors to a popular
vote. Through the electiong of 1860,
south Carolina chose its electors
by legislature. All of the other
states had abandoned that method
long before.
t South Carolina and ten other
southern states were too busy with
guns to think much about elections
in 1864. In 1868, Florida, Mississ
ippi and Texas—in the grip of re
construction—revived the practice
of chosing electors’ by legislature.
The election of 1872 was the first
LUCAS & JENKINS 9 TODA C
PALACE i
DAYS TUESDAY
THE SCREEN’S NEWEST LOVE TEAM! 1
A GRAND NOTE=(SSOO FOR EACH!)=—BROUGHT
THEM HEAVENLY HARMONY! i
BENNETT - MCCREA TG wall \
IN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE v ;
|/ k]\\ ~
I ‘M m.s-w:bS il
A >u—CARTOON, NOVELTY, NEWS EVENTS
LUCAS & JENKINS z NAY
g () Rr ; ——anyel :
EORC A DAYS TUESD
NOW A |
- Attend Early Show! | 25¢
ias Starting At 11 AM. |
PRICES! And Avoid the Crowds! | All Day :
i ———
o 0 THE SENSATION
AR OF THE CENTURY! 1
= —gl . I:"‘. oz , 's‘;:::::;q:;,:,; o e 3 . |
0488 A, 90N
e B 2 & e %fi .
P < ’’,ef eet B £ <
iseyor 7 starring WILLIAM POWELL Y
amdll ( MYRNA LOY - LUISE RAINER 1))\ .
more sen-| Virginia Bruce, Frank Morgan, Fannie \
sational J Brice, Nat Pendieton, Ray Bolger, Harriet DL %
song hits! Moctor, Reginald Owen, Ernest Cossart b
M-G-M’'S SPECTACULAR DRAMA 7/
suggested by episodes from the.life of the Wasrld's Crostact Chmmdin t 70 7
LUGCAS & JENKINS z TDAY
STRAND i
DAYS TUESDAY
AT _ BARGAIN DAYS
Vol Matinee . 15¢ — Nite . 20
F,;;mm““ ~ e b =
o By LT
(@), == ROGER PRYCR.GRACE BRADLEY
NNEA ALSO—“UNDERSEA KINGDOM®
PAGE THREE
in which the whole union partighs
pated by popular vote, S
Two elections have been decid®B
by the house of representatives
They were the Jetfersz
test in 1800 and that Of d
Quincy Adams and Andrew Jg
son in 1824, Jackson had a plufell
ty of both the puplnarlfi@
electorial wvotes. Henry ;
speaker of the house, wag alsol i
candidate. No one had an : ]
majority, Clay threw hia‘: ’
to Adams, and Adamg won. €
later became secretary of @
ander Adams. The Jackson 8
shouted “trade.” Clay &fl@
denied it with vigor and pholphg
words, e
~ Many elections nave been i ‘
In several men hove gainéd
electorial majority ~and beeis
minority president so far
popular yote was (:Ql‘!c(fl‘fiefim»’;}‘~
K. Polk did not have popular s
jority, Nor did Zachary T&
James uchanan, Abraham Lingi
James Garfield, Benjamin Hg
| son, Grover Cleveland afl his
cond election, Willlam McKlniS
for his first election, Woo€
Wilson at either of his electit
And only once have : elect
votes been cast for a dead W
Horace Greeley, who had he
to foster the republican B
|was the Democratic candidateés
11872, Between the election and
‘time for counting the electOEES
votes, he died. Three Georgia SlSes
tors considered themselves
tightly bound by their ‘ins ;sx 2
'for Greeley that they votea
him anyway, L
It was objected at the joint :
sion that Greley was dead.. DX
was expressed, in spite
that congress could take cogniz
of the ineligibility of a presides
ial candidate. o
| The two houses ended |
joint session to congideér separ
"1y that and other objeoti‘ L 0E
| senate voted to accept thé W
| for Greeley. The house "v’,ef: 2
| reject them. They finall‘r;i}
ithrmvn out. Grant had ’§
| election anyway. E
| - ’
forßaby's Coic
| l Proved best by “x’
‘ {+/ generations of motherssd
| €8
, ‘AV VAPORUSE