Newspaper Page Text
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qUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1952
PULES FORCOUNTY-DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARY ON MARCH 26
RULE 1. The rules herein pro
mulgated shall pertain to the Demr
ocratic Party Primary ot be held
in Clarke County, Georgia, called
by the Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Clarke County on March
96, 1952, for the purpose of elect
ing the Damocratic Party nomi
nees for offices in the general
¢lection to be held in November,
952.
: A. Offices for which candidates
are to be nominated and the entry
fce for each candidate are as fol
lows: %
Sheriff’ il ars ananats APL 0N
Tax Receiver .. sess 04,y 175.00
Tax Collector: .. i« vioh +a 175:00
Clerk, Superior Court ~ .. 175.00
Treasurer .. sse: soex oves 175,00
OrdingPy vey Snew 4%, i SN
County School Superin
tendent v iiy ey ent S 0
COroNer ;.. gk 4% s %¥ o 4 10.00
nach candidate for nomination
must pay the above entry fee to
the Chairman or Secretary of the
Clarke County Democratic Execu
tive Committee not later than
iwelve (12) o’clock, noon, EST, on
gaturday, March 8, 1952, in order
io render rim eligible to be placed |
on the ballot, .~ f |
8.. No person shall be deemed
a condidate in said primary unless
he is legally qualified to hold the l
office fo' which he announces, is
e valid mrember and adherent of}
the Demoeratic Party of Georgia, |
pays the assessments above pre- |
scribed, by the time hereinbefore
noned, and complies with all the
recuirenrents of these rules, The
voter sheall - scratch the names
o those persons for whom. he |
does not desire. to vete, leaving |
on said ballot only the names of
those persons for whom he desires
to vote. If more than one candi
date is to be nominated for a par
ticular office each voter.shall vote
for ag many persons as there are
nominations to ke made; other
vise his vote for candidates for
that particular office shall not be
counted. No ballot shall be count
ed except the official ballot.
(. The prinrary election shall be
conducted in accordance with the
laws of this State and the customs ‘
of the Party; in so far as they do
rot conflict with existing laws and
these rules. .
D. All duly registered electors
are qualified to vote in said pri--
mary if they possess the legal
qualifications prescribed in Para
graphs 11, 111, and IV of Section I,
of Article 11, of the Present Con
stitution of Georgia, and in addi
tion thereto are qualified in ac
cordance with the rules and regu
lations of the Democratic Party of
Georgia governing the said pri
mary, er as may be promulgated
by proper authority of the Party
prior te the holding of the said
primary. :
E. No person shall be permitted
to vote in said Primary who has
failed to register with the Clarke
County Registrars on or before
March 8, 1952, at one (1) o’clock
P. M,, EST. The Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee
and the maiiagers in charge of the
Primary shall decide whether or
not a person offering to vote, is
qualified under the provisions of
this Rule.
F. Balloting places shall be es
tablished in each precinct by the
County Democratic Executive
Committee.
G. The Clarke County Denro
cratic Executive Committee shall
on the 27th day of March, 1952,
al a suitable time, meet at the
County Courthouse in said Athens,
canvass and declare the result as
shown by the returns made by the
verious election managers; the
Chairman of the Committee shail
certify the results and transmit
the same to the proper oificials at
once except in case of contest or a
second Primary as hereinafter
provided.
H. In the event of a contest of
any race by a candidate, the rules
for conducting the same as set by
the Democratic Executive Com
mittee shall pertain, ~
[. Candidates who receive the
highest number of votes shall be
considered to have carried the
primary election.
J. No candidate in said primary
election shall .be declared the
gominee of the party for any of
ice if it is proved that in the con
suct of his campaign for the nom
mation he violated any election
law of Georgia.
RULE 2. The chairman of the
exceutive committee shall furnish
nanagers of each precinct a suf
ficient number of official ballots
Lo be used in said election. No vot
er will be permitted to use any
vther ballot than the one furnish
€ by the managers and the same
suall be presented to saia voter in
the presence of the other manag
€'s and prepared by said voter.
lhe official ballof shall have
printed thereon the names of all
idates” who ' have properly
qualified in aceordance with the
! of said party; such names
t arranged upon said ballots in
betical order as to candi
‘es for the same office.
: LE 3. Each official ballot is
t numbered consecutively and
bmmd together in blocks or
pads in such manner that each
ballot may be detached separately.
J.ach ballot shall have attached at
e top thereof a number strip
v hich may be easily detached, and
" ch number strip shall have at
-3_ ,i”‘Cd at the top thereof a stub
which may be easily detached,
Jith a blank space on said stub
for the name of the voter, and
brinted thereon a letter of the al-
Phabet or some other designation
und a number, and the same des
ation and number shall be
printed upon the nwnber strip;
e different designa'ion or let
‘er shall be printed on the stubs
and 3?:&“{ striips attafiri\ed to bal
i at various po lace:
v that the stubs I:ndn‘xfxl:xm!:cesl"
stips attached to ballots at no
0 places in the same ecounty
.2l bear the same designation.
,'Jen a voter shall apply for a
Pallot his name shall be written
. bon one of the stubs and he shall
-© given the number strip and the
;‘i.'(j;;’t t\l?:'hich shall be detached
voters B stub upon which said
'l_{‘s name is written, After said
“ler has prepared his ballot he
shuall fold the same in such man
ner that the manager may coms
pare the designation and number
on the number strip attached to
said ballot with the designation
and number upon the stub con
taining the name of the voter, and
if said designation and the num
ber be the same, the voter shall
while in the presence of a mana
ger detach the number strip from
the ballot without exposing or dis
closing the face of the ballot it
self and deposit said ballot in the
ballot box and then hand over the
number strip to the manager to be
preserved by him as part of the
election records. On the ballot
shall be printed such words as
will enable the voter to express
his choice, such as “Vote for
One,” “Vote for two,” and the
like; and the voter or elector shall
erase, mark out or cancel the
name or names of the candidate
or candidates for whom he does
nut wish to vote.
RULE 4. The polls shall be
opened at 7 o’clock a. nr., Eastern
Standard Time, and shall be kept‘
open until 6 o’clock p. m., Eastern |
Standard Time, when said mana
gers shall close the ballot boxes to
count the ballots. |
RULE 5. Before any ballots
are received at such primary elec
tions, and immediately before
opening the polls, the managers
shall open each ballot box to be
used in the election, and shall ex
hibit the same publicly, to show
that there are no ballots in the
box. Taey shall then close and
lock or seal the box, except the
opening to veceive the ballots, and
shall not again open the same un
til the close of the election.
RULE 6. If the rignt of a per
son offering to vote is challenged
for any legal cause, the manager,
before delivering the ballot, shall
require said voter to take the fol
lowing oath: “I do solemnly swear
that I am (here insert name, the
same as on registration list); that
I duly qualified as a permanent
elector, and at the time gave my
address as (here give address giv
en in registration book); that I
have for the last six months re
sided at the following addresses
(here give detailed addresses dur
ing last six months with such par
ticularity that the same can he
readily verified or disproved);
that I have resided at such places
under the name of (here insert
any name or alias used).” Such
written oath shali ve filed with
the election manager and preserv
ed. If said voter takes the fore
‘ going oath, the election manager
shall not permit the voter to re
move the number strip attached
at the top of the ballot and the
manager shall write the word
“challenged” on the back of the
ballot and the cause alleged for
the challenge. With the number
strip still attached to the ballot,
the voter shall then be permited
‘0 depesit his ballot in the ballot
Lox. I“}?manager or other election
official shall give any informa
tion in regard to a ballot cast by
a challenged voter unless required
by law to do so.
RULE 7. At the close of said
election managers shall count the
ballot, seal the tally sheets, their
oaths and all other documents
connected with said election and
certify to the same and said man
agers shall present the same to
the Chairman and Secretary of the
Democratic Executive Committee
at the County Courthouse, at a
lsuitable time, March 27th, 1952,
| for the purpose of declaring the
i result of said election. &
RULE 8. The managers for
each of said voting places for said
election shall before entering up
on said duties prescribe and take
the following oath:
“GEORGIA, COUNTY OF
CLARKE. We, the undersigned
managers for the primary to be
held on the 26th day of March,
1952, do solemnly swear that we
will fairly, impartially and hon
estly conduct the said primary ac
cording to the rules and regula
tions adopted by the Democratic
Executive Committees for said
State and County, according to the
provision of the laws of Georgia,
providing how primary elections
shall be held in this State and in
accordance with the law of this
State, governing the regular elec
tions for the offices of this State
and County and according to the
Secret Australian Ballot System.”
RULE 9. The managers of said
voting places for said election
shall and they are hereby requir
ed to keep not less than two lists
of all voters voting in said elec
tion with consecutive numbers
corresponding to tht nunrber of
each ballot cast by each voter and
caid managers shall keep not less
than two tally sheets showing the
results of the votes cast in said
election.
There shall be a manager or
managers in each precinct for said
election, and such number of
clerks as shall be designated.
Persons whose names are .on the
new registration Jist or whoge
names were cn the old registration
list of Clarke County are eligible
to vote.
RULE 11. No tax defaulter nor
person who is not qyalified to vote
at the time the Registrars close
the registration book shall have
his or her name placed on the offi
cial ballot as a candidate.
RULE 12, Said primary shall be
conducted according to the laws
governing such election, and in
addition the candidates shall fur
nish to the Chairman of the Derh
ocratic Executive Committee a
sworn copy of the affidavit set
ting forth the items of expense by
said candidate or candidates re
quired under Title 34-201, Geor
gia Code, 1933, as amended, and}
entitled “Campaign Expenses.”
Said sworn copy of the affidavit
shall be filed with the said Chair
man within the twenty (20) day
period allowed under the above
code section, i
RULE 18. No candidate or can
didutes, person Or persons, shall
be permitted to pey the taxes of
any person or persons.in order to
onabf:him to register and vote in
said election.
RULE 14. No candidate or can=
didates, son or persons, shal
be pcrm?t:redvto use wine, ales,
beers, whiskey or any intoxicants
or any Substitutes for the above,
for the purpose k?! influencing,
piqQuuing, or %,.fo \procusa
ggy voz’or w)gfe‘s I:n' an's3 person
or persons in said primary elec
tion.
RULE 15, A committee of the
Democratic Executive Committee
of Clarke County shall appoint all
managers and clerks for said
election. &
Each candidate will be permit
ted to submit to said committee,
the name of one official in each
of said districts, and the said com~
mittee if it sees fit to do so, shall
select from said list so presented
by said candidates the officials for
said election.
Time for submitting such sug
gestions to the committee expires
one week after the closing of the
entries on March 8. After March
15 no suggestions will be re
ceived,
RULE 16. Said election shall
be conducted according to what is
known as the Secret Australiax
Ballot System law.
RULE 17. In the case of the
death of a regular qualified candi
date in any primary election after
the entries shall have been closed
and prior to the holding of such
primary leaving no candidate or
only one candidate for the office
the deceased candidate was seek
ing, then the committee shall im
mediately re-open the entries for
such office if there is still time left
to re-print ballots. Such entries
shall remain open for one-half of
the time that will elapse between
the death of such candidate 2m=d
the holding of the primary, but in
no event shall such entries be re
opened for longer than five days.
RULE 18. Only one voter shall
be allowed in a compartment of a
room or booth or enclosure at a
time, and immediately upon en
tering the booth or éompartment
the voter must procure a ballot
from the managers, immediately
prepare, vote the same and retire,
It shall be the duty. of the mana
gers before handing a ballot to
the voter to ascertain that he is
duly registered and qualified un
der the law to cast a vote, then
write the name of the voter on
the sheet of the ticket or ballot,
and after the voter has prepared
the ballot and before depositing
the same in the ballot box, it
shall be the duty of the manager
to see that the ticket attempted
to be voted by the voter bears
the same letter or designation and
the same number as the sheet on
which appears the name of the
identical voter, and it shall be un
lawful for any manager or clerk
to receive or count any ticket or
ballot except in conformity with
these regulations, and any voter
attempting to vote any other
ticket or ballot, knowingly or wil
fully, shall lose his vote for the
election in which he offers to vote.
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
If a ticket shall be spoiled by a
voter it 'h"b.l}fb. th.lldut{n:! 2;01
nagers, hefar Ver + &n
--mefiicket or b.ilg: to the voter,
to get from the voter the iicket or
ballot so spoiled. Any votar apply
ing to vote who shall state under
oath in writing to any of the man«
agers, that by reason of his inabil
ity to read the English language,
or by reason of blindness .or the
loss of the use of his hands or oth
er physical infirmity, he is unable
to prepare his ballot, may have
the assistance of any two man
agers, jointly and separately, in
the preparation of his ballot, or
may select any freeholder of his
choice to aid him in the prepara
tion of his ballot. No voter shall
at any time take or remove any
ticket or ballot from the polling
place. The managers shall pre
serve these written oaths or affi
davits, and return them with the
other election papers to the pro
per officials.
RULE 19. When the result of
said election is declared, the bal
iot boxes containing the ballots
and all other papers connected
with said election after being duly
sealed, shall be delivered to the
Chairman and Secretary and shall
be held by them for a period of
five days, at the end of which
time the Chairman and Secretary
shall destroy said ballots and pa
pers connected with said election.
If, however, petition of contest has
been duly servea, all of said elec
tion papers shall be held by the
Chairman or Secretary until any
Ich petition or contest has been
finally dispcsed of.
This 23rd day of February, 1952.
ED D. WIER, Chairman
B. C. LUMPKIN, Secretary
COMMUNISTS CITE
TEXTBOOK ‘ERRORS’
MOSCOW — (AP)— The Min
istry of Higher Education has been
singled out for not taking effective
measures to correct some “serious
errors” in the important text
book, “History of the Soviet State
and Law.” 5
Calling for an improvement of
higher educatien in law, Izvestia
said in a leading editorial: “The
Ministry of Higher Education does
not delve deeply into the content
academic, educational and scienti
fic work of the higher law institu
tes.” Ivestia warned that quite a
long time has elapsed since these
errors were revealed.
No kindling in required to light
a coal fire in a furnace with an
electric igniter recently patented.
Just push the spear-shaped head
of the device into the center of
the coal bed and turn on the elec
tricity.
Ligra, the Balance, seventh sign
of the Zodaic, is the only one of
the 12 zodiacal -constellations
names for an inanimate object.
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Most Cialbrging Mow Cor of Oe~ ™
HEYWARD ALLEN MOTOR CO.
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GANGING UP ON MOTHER — These ten-week-old lion cubs close in on Mom at
Sydney, Australia, Taronga Park Zoo, in their determination not to let her keep the bone to herself.
Junior Executivels
Will -0’- The Wisp Man
BY HAL BOYLE
NEW YORK.—(AP)-—What is a
Junior Executive?
You hear more and more about
this character, But he seems to me
a pretty mysterious and will-o’-
the-wisp fellow, and I am not
sure he really exists at all. I am
beginning to think he is just a
figment of somebody’s imagina
tion,
No one can tell me for sure
what a Junior Executive really is,
because nobody ever seems to
have met one in the flesh.
Go up to anyone you know who
works in an office for a living
and ask, “Are you a Junior Exe
cutive?” He may flush with em
barrassed pleasure or turn upon
you in cold anger, but he is cer
tain to answer, “Who, me? Of
course not.”
Everybody has heard of Junior
Executives, but nobody will admit
he is one. That's why I don’t
think there really are any.
Opinion varies as to just what a
L s oke R, G B eG S R B St
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By ‘ 3i S A R AAsßegsh A s oo o 5 R BIR s
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G B S 4 ;
NEW 125-HP POWER-PLUS
PERFORMAKCE—~Mercury
brings V-8 power up to date
with o stepped-up version of
a famous economy prize
winning engine and it's by
the builders of more V-8s
than all others combined.
Junior Executive is. Some people
think of him as a fine, clean,
modest, alert young man who has
climbed the first rung of the lad
der of success. Others see him as
merely a young stuffed shirt, a
petty office tyrant who tri€s to get
ahead by aping the real execu
tives.
That’s part of the mystery of
the Junior Executive -— he’s any
thing you. want to believe he is:
A would-ie boss in rompers, or
industry’s new type Horatio Alger.
"And nobody seems to know for
sure just what his job is except to
sit around and wait for the Senior
Executive to drop dead.*
Toy Tycoons
The clearest picture of these
new toy tycoons of the business
world is given in the magazine
ads. You see two fine old Senior
Executives discussing a busy
young man seated at a desk in the
background. One says, “I've got
Bill there in mind for a top man
agement job. He came to me and
suggested, ‘Let’'s switch to using
NEW “INTERCEPTOR" PANEL—The most prac
tical instrument panel ever designed, It takes
its inspiration from the quick-sight confrols in
the latest fighting aircraft. All instruments are
conveniently grouped in a handsome, unitized
console — built out from the dash for easy
reading, reaching, and “eyes-front” safety—
hooded for non-reflecting night driving.
Blotto typewriter ribbons.” Well, T
did as he suggested, and that's
why our business tripled last
month, Keep you eye on Bill.” |
This romantic vision of the
Junior Executive as a bright
young man with simple, but over=
whelmingly successful ideas is be
coming more and more popular,
Clothing is being designed to “give
that Junior Executive look.” Banks
are pleading: “Are you the Junior
Executive type? Borrow from us—
anything from SSO to SIOO, more
or less, payable back in two life
times.” Even motor car models are
novw “styled for the Junior Exe=-
cutive.”
Before long _girls’ finishing
schools are going to join the trend
‘and give courses such as “the Jun
jor Executive's wife: her role in
‘the community.”
As I see it, however, this pres
‘ent legend will someday become a
reality. Sooner or later there will
be created an actual live Junior
Executive.
And I predict he will meet dis
aster by trying to live up to the
rgsy legend. It will happen like
this:
He will marry an expensive
Junior Executive wife, make a
$5,000 Junior Executive bank loan,
and with it buy a Junior Executive
suit and put up the down pay
ments on a Junior Executive type
NEW SPORTS-CAR “FLOOR-FREE"” PEDAL—
There's a look of the future in every feature,
The brake pedal is suspension mounted (no
need for a floor hole) for easier action and
extra foot room. Drafts and dust are minis
mized. Big, powerful, quick-acting brakes
provide smoother, safer, straight-line stops
in response to the slightest toe pressure,
WITH MERQ-O-MATIC DRIVE *
2" WAY CHOICE !Mereury presents three
dependable, performance-proved drives: Sient
ease standard transmission; thrifty Toueh-Os
Matic Overdrive*; and Mere-O-Matic¥, greatest
of all automatic drives,
PAGE FOUR
house and & Junior Executive
madel gar.
Umbh;wu;c on a Junior ofi;
cutive salay, he will go up
" boss and say, “'\glw ? we
switch to Blotto typewriter wsib
bons? It'll triple business.” .
Well, the boss will switch to
Blotto typewriter ribbons and im
lthrec weeks the firmm will be
bankrupt, because nobody n.fi
can read letters written wi
Blotto typewriter ribbons,
The Junior Bxecutive will be
tossed out of his swivel chair, and
he will lose his wife, his home and
hisi car, and be forced to pawn his
suit, .
That's the danger of a
real-life Junior lxcoutiv:‘h&-o
lousy ides — amnd you're just the
man in the street again,
Microwaves used in television
transmission are about the length
of a cigaret.
Political Announcemants
FOR CLERK OF I’Um
COURT
1 hereby annource nry candi
dacy for re-nomlmtiog as C of
Courts in the Clarke County -
ocratic Primary to be held March
28, subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. I
sincerely ask the support and vote
of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
ELMER" J. CRAWFORD.. :
FOR ORDINARY
I hereby announce my c&di
dacy for re-nomination as di
nary of Clarke County, Georgia,
in the Clarke County Democratic
Primary to be held on March 26th,
subject to the rules and regeflao
tions of the Clarke County me
ocratic Executive Commitiee. I
will appreciate the support and
vote of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
RUBY HARTMAN.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
1 hercby announce myself a can
didate for re-election as Tax Cel
lector in the primary election of
March ~ 26, 1952; subject to the
rules and regulations of the Dem
ocratic ©xecutive Committee, Your
vote will be appreciated.
IDA DORSEY DAVISON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR :
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of County Tax
Collector in the County Dem
ocratic Primary to be held March
26, subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. I
will deeply appreciate the vete
and support of all the citizens,
Rupccfl%,
JOE B.
NEW CENTRALIZED “HIDE-AWAY"” BAS CAP
—Located at the rear of the car behind
the new hinged license-plate holder,
You can approech gas pumps from
either side. Everywhere you look there's
something new. For the 1952 Mercury
is the newest new car that you can drives
See it, compare i, hd%.