Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 5, 1930, edition 1 / Page 6
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PRIMARY VOTING RULES OUTLINED No Mixing of Ballots Permiss ible—Candidates to Be Voted on in Pri mary. In the primary in Rutherford county Saturday Republicans will not be permitted to vote Democratic tickets and Democrats will not vote Republican tickets. Neither can in dependent voters participate in eith er primary. This was the ruling of the election board given out by Mr. J. R. Anderson, chairman of the Rutherford county election board. His statement regarding the reg ulations follows: "Heretofore in the primary only one party their candi dates for office in this Th'.s year both parties have candidates to be voted upon in the primary of June 7 and hence there will be a primary for both parties. Under the new Australian ballot law, the law G. M. Huntley & Son M 5 Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer. Free Ambulance Service. DAY OR NIGHT, PHONES 292 AND 95. WEST MAIN STREET. FOREST CITY, N. C. FRANK P. STRATFORD Certified Public Accountant (Member American Institute of Accountants) General Practice in- Public Accounting, Federal and State Tax Matters Rutherfordton. N. C. MVdWMW/.W.NWA'tVAVASVs V.V.V.V.V.VW.WM j g J A Necessary Rule To 3 Achieve Success 5 There are a great number of earnest jj men and women who fail to get ahead in life as fast as their character and earnings ? entitle them to. g The chief reason for this is, we believe, $ because they have not realized the necess- ity of setting aside a certain portion of 5 their income regularly for safe keeping. 5 Start saving today. Later you will find 5 profitable ways to use it. £ CAPITAL AND SURPLUS SIOO,OOO I INDUSTRIAL LOAN& INVESTMENTS ANK FOREST CITY, N. C. s Investigate our weekly Savings Plan. ASNY.W.NANW.W.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V/AV.V.VAW.WiW \ under which Jthe primary will be [held, each party has a judge to look [after the primary of his party that [is the Republican judge will be in [charge of his party box in th e pri jmary and the Democratic judge will Ibe in charge of his party box. The I duty of the registrar is to handle the registration books. Under the law each voter will be asked when 'goes to vote what party he affiliates j with and h e must designate either the Republican or Democrat party if he votes. No Democrat will be al lowed to vote in the Republican box ?nd no Republican will be allowed to vote in the Democratic box. Each voter's as he votes will be placed on the poll book and party in which h e votes' will be placed aft er his name on the poll book for a permanent record. There is no pro vision in the law for any-independ ent to vote in th e primary and he will have to wait until the general election to exercise his independent, voting. No voter will be permitted to x ote part of one party ticket and part of another in the primary. Independent Voters "I have been asked many tini3S THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1930. what about a person who voted part of both tickets in last election vot ing in this primary. It all depends what his attitude is now if he in tends to support the nominees of the jurty in which he votes in the gen eral election this fall he cjvould be entitled to vote in the primary of that party but if he intends to mix his ticket ;in tty general election this fall he cannot vote in the pri mary June 7th. Officials Decide "If a voter is challenged the registrar and judges in th e precinct are the sole judges whether a per son is entitled t 0 vote in this or that party and they have- th e right to aik the voter questions as to his in tentions and his past party affilia tions in order to determine whether or not they will let him vote in the box where he has applied. The law i? plain on all these points and pro vides a penalty for its violation. "The reason I am making this statement, is that I have been ask ed many times about the provisions of the law and I wish to explain why in the primary it, will be nec essary for the registrar to inquire as to the»party affiliations of each voter." List of Candidates The following 'candidates will be voted on in the Democratic Primary Saturday: United States Senate: F. M. Simmons, Josiah W. Bailey, Thos. Estep. Solicitor: J. Will, -Pless, ,11. C. Arledge. Representative, 10th Congress ional District: Zebulon Weaver, Wallace B. Stone. Register of Deeds: W. 0. Geev, M. T. Wilkie. Clerk of Court: M. 0. Dickerson, Lloyd Williamson, Frank S. Hall,. | Sheriff; W. C. Haipin, VI T. i Davis, H. B. Doggett, R. R. Morris,. |F. B. Harrill, M. Y. Tate, Lee R- Gordon^ Coroner: W. C. Hightower, C. C. Kiser. County Commissioners: J. P. Jcr.es, A. B. Price, H. H. Tucker, N. IVi Ponder, A. S. Tanner. K. E. Simp son. George H. Blanton, M. 01 Har rill, A. W. Deck, W. G. Harris, J. Claude Powell, R. Frank Tate. Two members of the Corporation commission will also be voted on in : this election. Republican Ticket The Republicans will vote on can didates for state senate and solici. Uv and United State senate. Bostic School Holds Closing Exercisbs Bostic, May 30—The closing ex ercises of the Bostic grammar school were held Thursday morning, begin ning at 9:30, at which time eight seventh grade students were award ed certificates of promotion to the high school. The first part of the program was given over to a piano recital by the pupils of Miss Ruth Meares. The program follows: ' Solo --"Airy Fairies," by Spauld ing, Mary Katherine Laughridge. Solo—"Rejoicing," by Hamer, Ir ma Padgett. Duet—"Pearls," by Coerne, Jen ette. Johnson and Irma Padgett. Solo—"May-Pole Dance," by Bug bee, Martha McKeithan. Duet—"Comrades Waltz," by Har ris, Mary Katherine Laughridge and Dorothy Lea Moore. Solo—"Valse Charmeuse," by Faldini, Margaret Ann Smart. Solo—"Joys of Spring," by Waite, Dorothy Lea Moore. J Following the recital Mr. Cooper, I principal of the Bostic school, in troduced Mr. J. W. Eakes, superin tendent of the Cool Springs town i ship schools, who introduced the 'speaker for the occasion, "Mr. Clyda fA. Erwin, of Rutherfordton, county i school superintendent. In his ad ! dress Mr. Erwin gave some interes ting facts and figures about the val jue of an education and told of the . progress of the schools in NWrth Carolina. Following Mir. Erwin's talk Mr. Cooper presented certificates of pro motion to eight seventh grade pu pils. "The Rats Around My Place Were Wise," Says John Tuthill. "Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch it. Iried RAT-S'NAP. Inside of ten days got rid of all rats." You don't have to mix HAT-SNAP with food. Saves fussing, bother. Break a cake of RAT-SNAP, lay it where rats scamper. You will see no more. Three sizes', 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Farmers Hard ware Co., Forest City, N. C. SHILOH NEWS Rutherfordton, R-l, June 2.—Mrs. Gaston Abrams has been very sick 'for several days. J Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Ledbettei, ■of Spindale, spent Sunday with Mrs. | Ledbetter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Jones. i Mr. Wade Smith and family, of I Alexander, spent while Sunday : afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rob 'ert Pintuff. j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ! Ruppe rJ on May 10th, a boy, James Robert. j Mrs. Effie Fortune and two chil dren, of Spindale, spent a few days ilast week with her sister, Mrs. Henry 'Dobbins and Mr. Dobbins. ! Mr. 0. T. Aldridge and family, of Sandy Mush, spent th e day Sun day at Mr. W. Q, Morrow's. | Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sinclair and Mrs. Walter Owens, of Spindale, vis -1 ited Mrs. W. P. Hardin Sunday af t ternoon. Miss Agnes Huntley entertained ! a large number of young folks with a party on last Saturday night. {NOTEWORTHY NAMES APPEAR IN CAST OF "NOTORIOUS AFFAIR" | A notable cast has been assem -1 bled for "A Notorious Affair," the | First National and Vitaphone pic ture coming to the Romina Theatre Monday and Tuesday. ! Billie Dove was given the coveted story, an adaption of the play '"Fame," as a reward for good work |in other pictures. She portrays a self-willed English girl who marries !a poor violinist, builds him up to a ! popular idol then spends the jrest of her married life trying to hold him against his public, other women and his temperament. Basil Rathbone w*as engaged to jplay opposite her as Paul Gherardi. Gherardi is a convincing person in the play, one of the type often met on the concert stage. H e is a man i f supreme egoism, of deep sin cerity, of petulent childishness. In other words, a genius. Kay Francis as "the other woman," is another perfect choice. She plays a woman who tries to get every man she sees, and who is gen erally successful. Falling in love I with Gherardi, it seems only natu ral to her to charm him, despite the fact he is married to one of her friends. She helps Gherardi to rise, by being one of his patronesses and demands his attentions thereafter j until she tires of him. j Kenneth Thomson, who has | played with Billie Dove before in "The Other Tomorrow," is Dr. Alan Pomroy, an old admirer of Billie. When things get too hard for Billie. he steps in and tries to help her. It is he who saves Gherardi's life | and in the end, the doctor's sacri- fice is rewarded. Montagu Love, well-known screen viilian, successfully changes his type of characterization in this pic ture from the bad man of the films to the heroine's kindly, well-mean ing father, who has the best inter ests of his daughter at heart. He portrays a typical English country squire who idealizes his headstrong daughter. Billie Dove has a splendid oppor tunity for characterization and she makes the most of it. ' NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NORTH CAROLINA, Rutherford County. BLANCHE ALEXANDER, against I). L. ALEXANDER. Ihe defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the superior court of Rutherford coun ty t G obtain absolute divorce for plaintiff upon the grounds of adul tery; and the said defendant will further take notice that he is requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of Superior Court, Rutherford County, Rutherfordton, N„ C., on June 27, 1930, or within thirty days thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein. This the 27th day of May, 1930. M. O. DICKERSON, 34-4t. Clerk Superior Court. SCORES OF CLOWNS ARE COMING Harrill & King j Real Estate Bought and Sold 5 Auction Saies a Specialty. J We buy and sell and cut the earth to suit the man ♦ SEE US— j If you want to sell. ♦ If you want to buy. j Office Phone No. 59. 5 Res. Phones 245 and 188 Forest City, N. C * The Piedmont's Finest Flour— 1 — f 'MAS£ IN CAMUW" J ♦ >• J MADE J I ! EL& / * ♦ SUPERLATIVE J J FtflUß ♦ EAGLE ROLLER MILL CO. ! SHELBY. N.C % rll li wara *» uuqmu w A ♦ v J ". '.T siwjitm my,.»PJr 1 ♦ ! ALWAYS GOOD—ALWAYS UNIFORM— J • » ALWAYS BEST. • ♦ Eagle Roller Mill Company i Read The COUTiCV Want Ah ♦ \ ♦ j APPOINTMENTS t In order to broaden our service to our x present assureds and to extend our facili ♦ ties over a larger field we have recently I appointed Messrs. J. G. Michael and C. P. X Parks as Representatives. Both are ex ♦ perienced insurance men and any busi- X ness entrusted to their care will receive | prompt and careful attention. Mr. Mich t ael will have charge of the Farm Depart | ment and Mr. Parks the Life and Casual! ♦ Department. ♦ ♦ It is our aim to provide up to the min t ute insurance service and maintain our X slogan "Insurance Headquarters for | Rutherford County." t F° r safe and sure insurance, call 64 I gai SECURITY I mSSIm Insurance & Realty Co. * G. B. HARRILL, Sec'y.-Treas. X i PHONE 64 | Forest City, - - . N. C-
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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June 5, 1930, edition 1
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