Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / June 10, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
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REYNOLDS AND EHRINGHAUS WIN IN STATE RACES Morrison. Defeated By Reynolds. Ex pected to Demand Run-Off in Senate Racc Nearly Complete Returns f rom Sat urday'* voting showed that Robert R. Reynold.-, Asheville attorney who made his aRjpeal for votes on a pro hibition repeal platform, was leading Senat< : Cameron Morrison by more than 11,000 votes Wednesday with only 1 '? precincts to be heard from. With 16 precincts missing: from 1.823 in the State, the vote stood: Reynolds 150,049. Morrison 138,605. Boui< 37,6800. Grist, state commissioner of labor, 28.550. Arthur Simmons, Burlington poul tryman. 3,875. Ehringhaus Far Ahead In the race for governor, J. C. B. Ehringhaus attorney of Elizabeth City, continued to hold a lead of more than 50,000 with 1,808 of the Rtat? 's precincts reported. The vote stood : Khringhaus 165,942. Fountain 113,112. Maxwell 100,875. Tht total vote in the race for gov ernor. broke all previous North Car olina vote records for any office by almost 20,000. Whether or not Mr. Fountain will call for a second primary in face of the commanding lead of Mr. Ehring hfc\?r. is not known, but he ^aid he would make an announcement as soon as he had heard from the official canvass. MeirUon to Demand Run-Orer Although Senator Morrison had not formally announced Wednesday that we would call fo'r a second pri mary, it was regarded as certain that he would do so. He is expected t o open state headefuarters in Raleigh within a few days. Reynolds forces will mobilize in Raleigh next week, possibly Wednes day. for a cacaus of county and sec tional managers. Following this con ference, Mr. Reynolds is expected; to start anothe'r whirlwind speaking campaign throughout the state. Spectacular Race Seen In their run-off primary, Mr. Rey nolds and Senator .Morrison will have the eyes of the country upon them, according to reports of the daily pa pers. In many respects, it is bound to he a spectacular race; in some of its phases the contest has already at ( Continued on snare 8) "OUR BOB" LEADING Robert R. Reynolds, Asheville attorney who made his appeal for votes! on a repeal of the prohibition law, was leading Senator Cameron Morri son for the United States Senate from North Carolina by mofre than 11, 000 votes, with only 16 of the Staters 1,823 precincts to be heard from, ac cording: to dispatches in the daily press. .Morrison is understood to be preparing to demand a run-off to decide the winner, since Mr. Reynolds did not obtain the necessary two-third? majority. How Cherokee Voted In State Races June 4th Following is the vote in Cherokee County for both Democrats and Re I ublicans. State offices and Town ship Constable: DEMOCRAT For U. S. Senator, j R. R. Reynolds .. 576-s i Cameron Morrison 593-s Tarn C. Bowie 232-s Frank D. Grist 194-s | Arthur Simmons 579-1 528-1 220-1 180-1 350-1 For Governor I A. J. {Maxwell 665 I R. T. Fountain 393 j J. C. B. Ehrinphaus 621 For Lieutenant Governor I). P. Pellinprcr 247 A. H. Graham 882 D. F. Giles 337 For Secy, of State Stacey W. Wade 630 J. A. Hartness 995 For Auditor G. H. Adams 405 Baxter Du'rham ?599 C. O. Bell 309 Leading For Governor J. C. 15. Ehringhau?, Attorney of Elizabeth City, who is leading: in the race for Gov* rnor by more than 50, 000 vote?. R. T. Fountain is run ning second and .Maxwell third. A I run-off in this race is hinted by Mr. | Fountain. For Atty. General . D. (J. Brum mitt 966 I P. McSwaim 3641 For Commiifioncr of Labor C. V. Mitchell 225 1 B. F. Smith - 36 j R. R. Lawrence 87 A. L. Fletcher 147 J. D. Morton 869 W. H. Davis 181 For Corporation Commissioner S. Winborne 1* E. C. Macon 6! For Insurance Commissioner D. W. Morton .... 71 D. C. Boney 582 I For Congress Zcb Weaver 1519 J C. S. Davis 206 J. Q. Gilkey 49 For Murphy Township Constable Henry Hickman 429 j Henry Panther 196 REPUBLICAN For U. S. Senator G. W. DePriest 518 J. F. Newell 986 For Murphy Township Constable ' Marion Carter 169 1 Jack McMillan 546 Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman Dies The death angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zimmerman last Friday, June 3rd, as the shades of night we're falling, and carried a way their baby and only daughter. Gladys was twenty-seven months old MANY FISH LOST AS DAM BREAKS WAS ON PRESERVE OF E. C. MOORE. OF MURPHY The dam, forming the private fish ?njr preserve of E. C. Moore, promin ent business man, burst at the bar some time la=t Friday night or early Saturday morning and drained, car rying all the fish into the Valley and Hiawassee rivers. The foundation rock, upon which the dam was built, was a soft mica formation. Shortly after it was built it began to leak and it is thoupht that the continual seepage of water into the rock weakened it to such an extent that the pressure forced the rock from underneath the dam which was of concrete and rock con struction. Mr. .Moore built the dam about two yeai ? ago and it was stocked with bass, breams and blue catfish. It is estimated that more than half a mil lion fish were in the lake includins . Mnall fish that had "recently been hatched and th<|se hatched duping the pa>t two spawning seasons. There were more than 2,500 catfish of one pound or more and thousands of breams and bass weighing up to two pounds or more. Two !-mall breed ing ponds, which Mr. Moore had built below the dam. we're also swept away with thousands ol small fish. .Next year the lake would have been open to the public for fishing. The fish were carried down the creek into Valley river and into Hia wa.vee into which Valley river emp ties * fcv hudred yaVds below. The pumping plant for Wade's swimming pool, which had been erected a short distance below the dam by Wade Massey and just completed last week, was lso washed away. With refer ence to his loss Mr. Moore stated | that he wouldn't have taken $5,000 for the fish he had in the lake. Plans j are already being made to 'repir the | dam and restock the lake. 1 at the time of her departure. She ! suffered with intestinal flu for about I three weeks, then God called her from her pain. Interment was in the Peachtree cemetery and services were conduct by Rev. Algy West. Put away her little play-things, wet by a mother and fathers' tears. How, they loved her, how, they will miss her. All the weary coming years. God took her to Heaven. Away frcm all care. In the arms of our SavioY. She is waiting us there. How Cherokee Voted in the County Contests ;For Sutc Senator DEMOCRATS i tentative For Repre For Sheriff U 2 o u tc a. Murphy, N. W. i>urPhy, S. 'W. Ebeneezer ^oiling Springs **ar)Rii*gdog Grape Creek Ofi?eeta Beaverdam Upper Beavetdam .kong Ridge vests fWl Creek kiWrty Hot House Culberson Salter Sch House Mt. House Brasstown |*&i?chtree TomoUm Andrews N. W. Andrews a W. . 'opton TOTAUS t ? z w 115 135 17j 4! 15 23 14 I 121 i 18 I ill I 10 ! 2 ; 29 I 20: I 38 I 61. 1 61| I 33] i 81 1 621 I 50] J 6| I 802| CS I * I 27 1 21 16| 21 I 1 i 8 27 21 1 26 24] 661 32! 14 86| 4 4 89 140 1 6911175! 15! 16! ill C3 c o 35 J i u Hi ?? it x ' -J) o ~20rf29[ 57 28! 1401 51 i 5, J I 151 | 22l ! 21 2| 38! 1 2! , 1 1 I 31i 10! 6 8 68 10 36! 113 32' 28 .. 40! 51, 70' 88 i 159; 551 821 217 151 I 21 "213| 876! 886' For Representative 1131 98 1 166) 1381 108 102j 126 180 138 36 11' 18! 381 37[ 7 J 10' 10; 5 25 2' 26 29 3 25 2 26: 29; 36! 17' 27; 3S| 68f l"j 86' 79i 47' 661 58' 28; 11 20"i 8i: 82 [ 64, 17 102'; 142! 137! 62: 19i 49> 521 53! 6 591 82' 72 291 4 1501' 205! 1761 130i 4 157! 2331 211! 1831 12 131 8| 18| 18j 1 9#2!J207i5-418|1096| 41 ^ 51 ? o 57 36| 10 17 11 131 16: 17 17 1 3 191 17j 41 19! I 1 !l >! 12 8 23 8 6 28 51 94| 42 For Sheriff REPUBLICANS For Register of Deeds For Commissioners O O Q >? o CO < > < O O s. IB OS tc ? fc. , a. _ O .2 = is ! 25; 224i 46 120! 53 8 68 91 51 11 6! 6! 39, 131 161 26| 44; 21 36 19 23 32| 125! 16i 28 12! 81 321 185! 25! 1161 50- 60! 19] 105' 19j 14 331 *2} 12! 51 12! i 11 si J 40 79 64 j 361 54| 60! 91 41 50| 116 351 20! 66' 55! 35 40 47 71 30 79 I 17' 14 21 421 27 10; 33] 6; 4] 11 4' 10 II 37C1 5811 39211310! 23 52! 70 12 29 41i 86 _19j 47| 46411207! 57 25 2 2 59 3] 7 4 24 10 51 12 25 96! 39 1 18! 21 4| 2i 191 l?7i 51 51! 17i !l i 26; 19! 2i 4 9 44] 131 6! 9! 7| 20 6: 492| 289 86' 26! ii! 23 25 22 10 6 26 39 43 21 5] 38 40 ?! 36 71 ,a 2t! _6| 523! 1 17T 16! 38; 169' 26: 111! 601 24! 29! 11 401 3; 251 4i 38] 2! 391 5! 11 8( f 13; 571 21 I 2! 301 45' 66! 50! 28! 141 27! 381 12! 61, 1! 71 5! 30! 6< 22j 251 431 7i__ 2! 2PSI 347 j 29) lOOj 104! Ill 40 74' 41 61; 60' ! 131 251 24! 37! 120! 7 53! 21! 7 111 3! 4| 19! 15! 3i 2! 4 of 30; 12] II] 11! 181 21! 96! 49! 281 12! 7i 8! 251 1| 38: 10i 41' 49 121 12] 12! 21 30! 5 - 32: 381 105 22! 28; 81 3| 31 7 4! 1 3 1 33 111 21 3| I 10! 23! II 7! 23! 23 111 401 l! 3: 13 1: 32 16; 21 11 9 II 11 4! 15 9: 71 2| 11 6] 17 15 23 11 19! 13 39! 2| 10 8| 13: 38' 16) 4: 51 10| 101 14! 351 23) 31 181 411 31 471 27] 31 871 4181 523| 8831 6i 1, ll! 12: 16 29 341 38] 19! 32: 35 30 4 12 19 44 s 3021 328| 626
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
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June 10, 1932, edition 1
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