The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-11-03

quest above set out, and have exer-
cised the utmost caution to avjoid
any errors.
J. S. N. Davis,
Clifford Johnson,
S. G. Townsend.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this LIST day of November, 1922.
]. F. Hughes,
| Notary Public, Camden County, Ga.
Thus you see how sixty-seven IL
legal voters remained upon the vot
er'st list, and it is well known that
they were supporters of Mr.. Jas. T.
Vocelle. AS Mr.. Vocelle's majority
in the primary was only forty you
see at a glance that he has no real
title to the nomination.
Now read the testimony of three
ardent Vocelle supporters as to the
neglect Ito use a mild word) of duty
on their part, bearing in mind that
the law imposes upon them the duty
of making al disqualified list of
voters for use by the registrars.
Extracts from the evidence of !.
H. Rudolph, clerk of the superior
I court, w. S. F. Clark, tax collector,
and R. H. Frohock, ordinary of Cam
den county:
Q. Mr.. Rudolph, when, if at all,
this year, was the disqualified list
of voters Prepared by you and the
tax collector and the ordinary?
A. No, asir, they were not pre-
pared.
Q. You never got that tax book for
that purpose?
A. No, Sir.
Q. Was there ever any disquali-
fled list, that you know of, filed with
the registrars
A. No, sir, not as l know of
Q. You did not have anything to
do with it.
A. No, sir, l had nothing to do
with it.
Mr.. w. S. F. Clark, recalled.
Q. Mr.. Clark, when, if at all, do
you PREPARE your disqualified list for
this year?
A. l have not prepared any dis
qualified list, this year.
O.. You did not prepare any dis
qualified list of voters, who had fail
ed to pay their taxes? n
A. No, sir.
@. You just made out list, and
the list, up to the twentieth, (2Othl
of December?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Well, wha did you do with it?
A. What did / do with it? I
turned it over to the county commits
sioners.
@. Well, the list that you furnish
ed them of the registered voters, en-
braces the names of everybody who
appeared On the registration books,
whether they had paid their taxes, or
not, and you never worked with the
clerk of the court, or the ordinary,
to get up list?
A. No, sir.
Q. So far as you know, the regis
trars had no disqualified list?
A. l suppose they had.
Q. Why do you suppose that?>.
A. / do not know whether they
had any disqualified list of tax pay
ers, who had not paid their taxes, or
not. eaSa@&XESM
@. Who made out that list:
A. 1 do not know.
Q. Well, who made up that list?
A! l do not know.
Q. Well, l am assuming that they
met and prepared a list of voters?
And prepared primary general cleo
ton, and this special election what
list, did you furnish to anybody?
A. l did not furnish anybody a
list. ~
Judge R. H. Frohock:
G. Judge Frohock, you are ordi-
nary of this county?
A; Yes, sir.
G. Judge, were you ordinary this.
year, and last year?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Judge, this year, have you and
the clerk of the court, ever made up
any list of defaulters?
A. No, sir.
@. Has the tax collector, or the
clerk, called On you to help them i'll
the preparation of this list?
A. No, sir.
GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY.
Personally appeared before the
| undersigned officer, Miss Mary
Brownson, who on oath says: That
she was the clerk and stenographer
employed to take down the testimony
of witnesses in the contest of the
election for the removal of the coun-
ty site of Camden county, on Au-
gust Gath, 1922, and that the above
and foregoing are true and correct
extracts from the evidence of j. Eli.
Rudulph, clerk of the superior court,
w. s. F. Clark, tax collector, and R..
H. Frohock, ordinary of Camden
county, as the same appears approx
ed and certified by J. B. Smith, J. P
presiding at said contest.
Miss Mary Brownson.
| Sworn to and subscribed to before