Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
CARD FROM GEO. D. BENNETT
To the Democratic Voters of
Clarke County: . ;
following my Statement in yes
terday’s Banner-Herald my friends
bring me the information that Mr.
“Joe Lumpkin, the secret candidate
opposing me sor Justice of Peaee,
js& running frantically from place
to place saying he could get Mr.
Carlisle Cobb to give a legal
opinion that he was the Demo
cratic nominee for this pesition
and he was GOING TO HAVE Mr,
Hugh Rowe to rule he was in fact
the only hide bound, :traight-up
and down Democrat in the race.
I won't even dignify Mr. Bowe's
ruling with commeént, but will
simply leave it to the good citi
zens of this comuunity to pass
upon themselves, 1 think this. is
the charitable disposition to make
of it in view of the facts I have
exposed in connection with the
part he has played in the illegal
primary for the office I am seek
ing. i
But with Mr. Cobb it is differ- |
ent. He is recognized as a man |
intensely loyal to his clients and |
his loyalty, of which he is prop- |
erly proud, sometime:s warps his
better judgment. But he is an]
honorable man ‘“and his 0%“’";
will carry some weight. Nobody§
knows this better than Mr. Joe:
Lumpkin. If Mr. Lumpkin is tell
ing the truth about his ability to!
get Mr. Cobb to give a legal opin- {
jon in Mr. Lumpkin's favor, I
hardly know what to say. I can
only say Mr. Lumpkin, the de
fendant, did not acquaint Mr. |
Cobb, his lawyer, with all the:
facts in the case. ' iy
What are the facts?
A committee meeting was called
by Mr. R. S. Crane, the then |
chairman, to pass upon this mat-_‘
ter; Myr. Joe Lumpkin, the secre: |
tary, was instructed to notify thel
members of tie committee to meet
at three o'clock the next Saturday. |
Mr, Crgne and Mr. Hill left Ath
ens for the week thinking the
meeting would be legally called’
according to instructions. They |
returned to Athens on time the
Saturday of the meeting prompt- |
1y at three o'clock and nobody was
in Mr. Lumpkin's office. For two
hours they waited patiently in the
corridor and at five o'clock Mr.
Joe Lumpkin sauntered in, They
asked Mr. Lumpkin where were
the oths. members of the commit
tee and Mr, Lumpkin said he had
notifiesl the other members of the
mecting but they had not come
and the three present would ge
ahead and act and they put Mr.
Lumpkin’s name on the ticket. Mr.
Lumpkin, the secretary-candidate
had tfa ied to notify the members
of the committee and misled the
onl- two members present. The
most repugnant thing in' the law
is fraud and this whole thing reeks
with fraud.
What was Mr. Joe Lumpkin's
purpose .in getting his name on’
the primary ticket and how could |
he benefit? l
The law provides that the Jus
tice of Peace election shall be'
called by the Ordinary. The Dem- |
ocratic Exéctive Committee’ has/
nothing whatever to do with it.
(Ask Judge R. C. Orr, the Ordi
nary, if this statement is correét).
Mr. Joe Lumpkin was opposed’
by Mr. George Burpee, an East
Athens boy. Mr. Joe Lumpkin
and Mr. Hugh Rowe ¢oncluded
that the :o-called “up town vote,”
which would naturally vote for
Mr. Joe Lumpkin would nct come
ouj to vote in an election where
only the office of Justice of Peace:
was involved, and they had to put
Mr. Joe Lumpkins nare on the
same ticket at the same election
when all the county officers were
running so Mr. Joe Lumpkin
could get the benefit of the “up
town vote” that would come out
to vote for the othef county offi
cers and while at_the ,%6118 would
vote for Mr. Joe.lLd 0%‘i.1..'l- )
Then, too, Mr. Jo¢ Lumpkin
has a large number of friends who
live in the county precincts and
who are not -entitied to vote for
the Justice of Peaec in the Athens
district, but wflh}; _are entitled to
cast their vates in the Athens dis
trict for county officers after four
o'clock in the afternoon of the
day of election after the polls close
in the country. (Polls in the
county precincts close at four
_o'clock and at six-thirty in the
' Athens district). Mr. Joe Lump
~ kin says he instructed the mana
gers of the polls to mark candi
~ date for Justice of Peace off the
~ ticket when a country voter came
_ in to vote after four o’clock. May
be he did, maybe he didn't. 1T will
. say this: No manager of our elec
~ tion has the right to tamper with'
~ a printed ballot in any way what
. soever. The election manager's
. duty is to hand the printed ballot
~ to the voter, receive same , after
" marked, depotit it in the Dballot
box and honestly count and an
nounce the result. Anything else
is contrary to the law.
I will not believe Mr. Cobb,
after knowing the scats, will back
up Mr. Joe Lumpkin with a legal
opinion. All I can say is that if he
does and will get any other repu
table lawyer in Athens 'to agree
with him, while I am a poor man,
1 will give ten dollars to any char
= itable fund he may designate.
v I promised myself i would not
g: !{e led off by :ide issues in this
o campaign and here I find I have
Efised all the space 1 can pay for
. today and haver’t told the voters
of the Rowe-Lumpkin trick, No.
~ two. There are so many tricks
%m committed” ahid “I want
it ;y@nxm;gu 1 will have
~to number them in order. The
;iwuwday' 1 vg
~call Trick Number One. 3iy nex
card will deal with Trick. Number
%:: L¥ ,‘ ;!' ‘u’:—"-,z :;* ‘,::é‘ oy o 8 2 £
In exposing their trieks I wiil
not make a single statement that
1 will not support with proef, in
disputable proof,
Respectfully,
GEO. D. BENNETT.
P S—Tch following _statement
. beer Banded mé which L pub-
,lish as proof of the charge made
|in Sunday's Banner-Herald, which
{l will call Trick Number One.
!TO»the Public:
! The undersignéed members of
[the Executive Committee hereby
| state they were present when a
! purported Primary for the nomi
nation of Justice of: Peace for the
District covering the City of Ath
|ens was called.
| The only persons present were:
| R.S. Crane, K. A. Hill and J. H.
' Lumpkin.
| In order to clear ourselves of
any charge of trickery in connec
ticn with the so-called primary we
' desire to make the following state
ment: £
On Sunday proceeding the meet
‘ng of the Executive. Comniittee it
was decided that a meeting be
called and “Mr. Joe Lumpkin the
Secretary; was instructed to call a
meet g for the following Satur
day at three o'clock. ;
The undersigned were bsth em
ployed in Atlanta at that time and
¢n Saturday, the day of the meet
‘ng, after we had quit work we
hurriedly went to our boarding
houses, got our suit cases and
rushed to Athens for the meetlng.}
‘We arrived a little before threec
o'clock and waited around the)
Courthouse until five o’clock when |
Mr. Lumpkin put in his appear-l
‘arce. We asked him where the
‘mémbers were. He replied that
they had been notified buat ‘nas
much ag none of them had shown
‘up the three of us present would
just go ahead and hold the meet--
,ing and it was at this meeting
that it was decided to put the Jus
tice of Peace race in the primary,
Mr., Hugh Rowe was then informed
of what we had done and he pub
lished same as the action of the
Committee,
Neither of wus knew until the
sigred statement of the .other
members of the Committee came
out in Sunday's Banner-Herald
that none of the other members of
the Committee had not been noti
fied by Mr. Lumpkin.
We think, of course, in view of
these developments that the pni
mary election is wvoid and not
lbinding on anry Democrat.
Respectfully, -
\- KAy
R. 8. CRANE,
{—(Advertisement.)
Students Here Are l
Elected Officers |
Of State Baptists
i Hutchins Hodgson, Athers, and
.John Cavender, University of Geor
‘gda students, and Miss Merle Mas
’H(‘Y. of the College of Education,
jwere gleeted officers \for /1923 in
the Georgia Baptist Student Union;
’conventlon held . at. the Middle
{'Gt\crgla. college, Cochran, Ga., last
week-end,
~ Miss Frances Whitworth, -of
Pessie Tift, was chosen president
tosucesed Clarence Jopdan, Uni
versity of Georgia ;stfiem‘ Miss
Lillie Booth, of North Georgia Ag
riculture college, was elected vice
rresident and Claude Scarborough,
Mercer, is the new secretary
tregsurer, -
The sate has been invited into
six divisions for summer students
activities campaign of cairying
groups of students into every
churech. in the state with a mis
sionary program during the sum-‘
mer. | 1
' The following regional vice-pres
idents will have charge of the dis
trletsi Hutchins Hodgson, Geor
gia, Northeast district; Miss Nan
iWfli;cm. Bessie Tift, Central Geor
|¢}a. district; John Cavender, Geor
| gla, Southeast district; Miss Merle
! Wallace, Bessie Tift, Southwest
jdistrict; Miss Merle Massey, Col
‘lege of Education, Central West
district and Miss Margaret
Wise, Bessie Tift, Northwest dis
trict, o e
WANT ADS
(Too Late To Classify)
FOR SALE — Medium size hot
blast , heater; also sectipnal
bookcase. Phone 1028 or 166.
a 4 nlée
KIN OF LINCOLN
CHARITY WARD
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T e
W 3 \
"y R S ~..~. i R & DR
.o;.j,_;?:i:# TR SR
LR FR
e ¢ P
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@ ¥\?—M S
S " % B i e B R
Paderime & i - SRR
e, BVEN Xk- B N
BR L R
T, St e ‘g& S 8 £
[ "R e FIR
".‘ e A e
e ',‘j T %fi
P Wyldyss Asm W
-
| Mrs. Frances Baker above, who
l(‘laims to be the third cousin of
Abraham Lincoln, has been founda
‘to be a Community Fund ward m
lDenver, Colo. Mrs. Baker, 91, says
she remembers Lincoln when ne
}haiped harvest crops with her ra
ther in Illinois. Her mother,Adelin.
Hanks was a cousin of Nanew
Hanks, ;.inco In's mother, Mrs,
Baker says. She cares for & smair
ghild | fi! for lodging ana’re-
. SOCIETY NLE'WS
| —————— VA S—
' WHITE RAY OF ATHENS
ICHAPTER O. E. 8. TO
|SPONSCR CARD PARTY
| The White Ray of the Athens
{ehaprer 268-O, E. 8. will give two
\benefit card parties Tuesclay afte:-
lnoon and evening at the Llome or
‘Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson on
| Bellvue Drive. Pretty prizes will ne
|awarded and the proceeds wil go
|for the Charity fund of the; chapter.
{Call Mrs, E M. Wood aut 1209-w
!mr reservat.on, SI.OO will pe
|charged for the ladies in the after
[noon and 60 cents each for ladies
land wentlemen in the evening,
{Thn hours w.ll be 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and 8 o'clock in'the even
fing.
* = *
f Mrs H. B. Harris has been d.sß.
!missed from the General hospital
’tfollowlng an operation, |
i s « 3
| Mr. Richard Emerick Commerce
jwas dismissec from the Generar
;]wxpiial Sunday following an op
eration. i i
|*9 - ‘
. Mrs, Walter Winn and son wers |
‘dismissed from the General hospitaxf
Sunday.’ ;
;- - »
~ James B. Gunter was dismisseo
from the St, Mary’s hospital San- |
day following an operation, ‘
* % *
Mrs. A. G, Dudley was udmittea‘
to the General hospital Sunday |
night for meaical treatment. |
FRECKILES AND HIS FRIENDS
| AND LOOK \WHO'S RUNNIMNG PELL
“E FiROT MELL TO THE PLAYERS DRESSING
HALF 18 - ROOM .... TAG AND POODLE ¥,
M
OVER,IN = N ,
THE fi"@ff by e
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KINGSTON ||7 \‘\ TN - AT e
GAME ....\WITH 3Wi N 7/ =
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RED KING Se, M /‘, 0-\ ) E
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MYSTER|OUSLY ,r/V S ik
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KINGSTON "/, ol b R VQ
LEADING 6ToO | =/l i) -. 5 )
IT DOESN'T /’% | = .
Look S 0 GooD | fen o Sl
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SALFSMAN SAM
(1 R NI (PRACTIcE IS OVER)
BooTIN), Boys! BackK
% sAMmy! | WISH SOME Ta JeR
= eOO Kick el cetes!
HOWIE, AND || & / OVER TW waLL, ‘
A Bunck ofF || ~ & . HeßMan! i{ '
OTHER JAIL R \ &
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BIRDS ARE. |[flaeny g
PrRACTICING- || - == b, ol
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THE NEWF
NGLES
OM,CHICK, LOOK! \ HOTCHA! WHAT |F WHAT'S THE | WHEN DO | WELL- UH
HEDE COMES WE TELLS US OUR BIG NEWS, |WE GET AHEM-- I'M
MR. SCROD'! 1 BIG MOMENT \S MR. SCROD / THE MONEY / VERY SORRY
WONDER \F HE'S HEPE---AL&NDGG ? . TO DISAPPOINT
HEARD FROM WITH AUNT \DGET'S NOU ,BUT—
SOUTH AFRICA MILLIONS ! iy iy \ /'/
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BOuUi> Anw HER BUDDIES
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HURRY OP BOOTS, | HOW DO | HONEY, DATS 26 | | M, || sav, WATAL YerT A
OR WEW BE _JIIOOK. {OE MIND OF A | comn || vorD OF Work
LATE TO THE (. [OPAL 2 J‘- ORESS AWS ALY | ~| DOWNSTARS J
FESTWAL | g&v AT ey P e iy
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WASH TUBBS
E*_/- LPENDS A COUPLE OF DANS FLYING THE ) -] W ]
| % TWHATUELAN REFUGEES TO A LITTLE SEA ’ /hg_ 4 | ;
| PORT TOWN ON THE CARIBBEAN. || ‘ -;--.3 K2BR\
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A & })Nlfi 89 R GRATITUDE KNOWS NO BOUNDS. THey
e NFCHARTER THE ONLY SIZABLE CRAFT IN THE |
el Mo own s gem Um ] fi e
THE BANNER- HERALDLA'['H ENS, GEORGIA
| Mis. A R- Ward has returned to
her home-from tmm Mary’s hos
pital Sunday following an opera
tion, 5
P« o g
!A Mr, D. L. Hale, ir., Madison, wag
|dismissed from the General hospita:
I>‘imday téllowing a tonsil oper:-
ition, v
i-* % =
| Miss Ida Davison, young daugh
{tel' of Mr and Mrs. Albert 13, Duv:-
son received a broken arm Sundcay
|She was treated at the General hos
pital. § !
I. s 0
Miss Margaret Bond returned to
Birmingham Sunday, Miss Bond
iwill retmn home afaer Thanksg:v
fing. ¥
’ . o"%h
Mr. apd Mrs Howard E. Parisn
have returned from their. wedding
trip, i : S i :';.‘".‘ l%r: s
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4¢ePT RI = GUM 2
t% . %
FUNERAL NOTICE
Sl R
SR et
WIMBS—The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Amanda Wimbs who de
parted this life Nov. 13th are
invited to attend her funeral
Nov. 15th at 3 o'clock p. m-.
from Ebenezer Baptist church,
W. Broad street. She is survived
by the following relatives: a
daughtér Mrs. Emma Nesbitt,
Athens; one son, Mr. Dave
Wimbs of Chattanooga, Tern.;
Mrs, Ruth Burns and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hoarris of Athens;
Mrs.. Resa Favors and Mrs.
Willle Normon of Atlanta; Miss
Elizabeth Burns of Cleveland,]
Ohio, and eightecn grand chil- |
_dren, twenty-one great gmnd}
children, three great great grand
children. Rev. J. H. Horton \\'il’f
officidte. Interment will be in
the Gospel Pilgrim ('vnwterj.!
Peaples Undertaking Company;
=4 1" ’ i
I THINK L KNOw Wiy RED DIDNT SEEM g oRp \erH!z'.'. 1&0{ :EED Bt | o UAGALONG
RED KING WASNT IN To WANT To 7 HUNCH Tagt A E (é/;/ - i
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TOWARD HIS HOUSE = g / = o O
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GRABBED HIM AND = Lo \e Il ferecaLs: ;
STARTED WALKIN :\\\‘\\\/:‘ =—=-c ~_:——’;::-: : o\D § |
DOWN TH STREET r w eSN g Q\\\ @; u@“, | | MELL SoON |
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(WHATS GOT ME, HOWIE, (S HOW )AW, FER GOSH ) . (luuY, (MeN 'RE. ONLY SLLOWED BLeVEN Y 7D( 7
S GUARD S EVPECT Ta GET aNy seaKes! wHaT MEN aN' T WARDEN saiD THEY! ° Yol ]
PLACE W\TH NO TACKLES, ENDS, 4 MAKES VYa USE THAT MANY GUARDS ! (- R
HALEBACKS OR & QUARTER, CENTER JTHINK THEY o N o e
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/A//”///% N T ,/m____‘ Z \¢x "5 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG, U, 5. PAT. OFF.~ /e ==~ CEEes e )
The Bottom Drop!
Ready for the Festival!
No Work Wanted!
OUT OUR WAY
1 e e —
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h GONGF‘?U—:HE / GQOD NIGHT!] THise AINT IMIGHT Cure. HER
AN IENE SQNK 'l NO BANQUET , WHERE YOU AOF LOUNGING ¢ <
Berore 1 GeT ' (/| GOTTA WA ‘A HAFFA NoUR 1T TABLE on HER
/et PuT ouT .[l e eet ASI T
AT TORED BUTTERIN' A PIECE O' BREAD |A CRACK ON The
on 8 p‘)?‘rfi\é WA WHEN I AST FER SUMPN, HNUCKLES Mg
L ARS AN SHE SLOWS ' BLUTTERN UP [ CURE “YYou oF
g:—,qggep%f TINGS! TJ\ST TO MAKE. ME vgt);f‘_““’ HARPOONING . 5
SED ER THINGS / /
HME»IJJ)O‘S;E ‘:A-‘?-\E qf\:'_r\_oFfig HELPS +HEM B e
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. \\\‘ WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. REG. U, S. PAT. OFF I]~/
Tag to the Rescue!
§' A N
-BUT IT WAS ALL i 2 b
BIG MISTAKE------- YOU | L’ j
ARE NOT THE REAL, Hr_n?y /Y
QQ o ||TO BRIDGET FINNEGAK'S ——,, - & 2n)
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B A You., | ves woesn'tM wor B ' g
. 1 LSAY,\EY ME I owny! UGE DONT
PROFESSOR 2|| TAN ‘ % 'AY .AN \F YOUSE DOWI
. L\ “‘\G’ CHANCES | BAE A BLOODY |3, eee MNORY FROM MY
A R L M eil o e
=;” '&3 Y ’\; : N\ A :AQ -~ ’1 ‘ & ;TN BACE ,SEE 7 ‘
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RS At — sl JELREC. U. SUPAT.ORF © 1932 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
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