Rutherford
County Offers
Unequalled
Opportuntoes To
Manufacturers
and Others
vol. xn No * 5 -
Official County Vote In Tuesday's Election
- . Clerk j || "
Solicitor State* Senate Superior Sheriff | Coroner County Commissioners Board of Education U - S * Congress
Court £ Senate
_ : L 1 i H
OQ ' • „ ! 2 '5
j § S| J | S £ g |" I |;§ ; £ f! 1 £ !! J ® § J! £ I £ | £ £ 5? j £ § | £ Z §| |*
' ui 'Z 'S I S. 2 -- J i c b jj c ~ a) e -M 'm c £ 5 m b . ; ,£2
: J -g ; 5 * O B «g 1 "8 8 ®' 8 1 3. ps-s £ -8 158 # § 8 1 'S J •= 5 H = | g. **
!fcE*» S •* u « 502 ° : 5 g||| s « 4 o 6 BSg£.l 2 I■» £ I 1 1
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PRECINCT .; * « £ £ £ d o fe S * £j m £ j J & £ h Ni o 6 Hi o * * ££ w - £ .j j | |
_„~T~ 702j 468! i 741 i 730] 474]'440j| 714| 519j j 736j "4911 797 445!; 716 526j~773|| 719 509|| 721| 750| 713| 547| 475| 514|| 741| 750| 769; 471 i 465j 475j|~824~463 7161~443 —^
Rutherl oni 576 ! 52 3 | 562 558 514 518 563; 538 ; 569| 529 1 595] 515 541 554 579!| 568 533]! 558 565| 534j 547! 530 559 | 559; 565| 568] 5301 528 527 580 544 574' 511
Spindal Vll 106 113 112 110! 123 l 122 ! i 112[ 128 ! l 115 ! 125 il 120 l 119 i! 115 123 115 I 112 128 l! 116 ; m l lIT i 128 ! 1251 128 i 115 | 116 i H 7 | 124 i 124 123j 105 115! 102! 115
Gr€ Hill ------ 16 42 I 14 15 43 l 42 1 i 17 l 461 241 43 24 l 42 i 17 i 49 18 i 15 L 42 i' 17 i 221 15 i s ° ! 41 i 48 ii 15 15 l 15 l 461 46 46 Itl 4S ' 16 41
pleasaM U " 79 129 ; 77j 791 122 124|j 78| 130 81! 1221 j 85| 121 j| 75! 133 83 82[ 126 79; 79| 81; 130| 123| 130 j 79j 78| 78| 128; 128! 128 | 75 129 741 120
lTli ° n Vin°" 150 281 143 138 286 2771 132 i 305 -
Sulphur opu - 4g 4Q 44 42 j 42 , 41 39 | 50j 49 | 42 51 40 | 43 43 45 ; 46 42 j| 49 j 41 , 43 | 42 | 45 || 3? 3? 1 3? | 4g | 4g 4g 40
owenS 86 158 87 821 156 158' 71| 178 94 ! 152 90| 156 67 180 88 93 155 73| 861 68; 168| 157| 178 85 84; 81| 170 160 161 j 81 156, 88i 157
HayneS ~ 320 192! 304 295 1981 194jl 309| 211 319! 195 317 196; 278 227 317jj 339 178|j 3151 319! 298! 197! 192 204 326| 310 324; 195 189 185, 319 207 302' 197
C,lffslde 167| 169 1641 161 j 168 164; 161 j 176 173; 164 ! 166 i 165 j 148 187 172 1771 158 ! ; 164 165| 161 j 168 167! j| 163! 161; 168 178 172 167 170 173 166j 167
Htnrl J l ; a ! 179 96 ! 179 173! 96, 97; 176; 100 176'; 97 183! 93 169 104. 108 175; 100 ! 178, 1791 172j 97 941 98 182 175 179 96! 91 96 179 94 176! 100
Avon " 239 274 221] 220 273 272 2231 280 227! 282' 234' 276' 198 301 232 ! 233 277'j 219 232! 207; 282, 276, 289 222 218; 215 280! 276 272 , 238 28oj| 199 1 263
Car en v 0 | j 360 191! 351 j 347 189; 189| 348! 202 363! 190|j 360 192, 341 208! 358 365 187 351' 365! 329 : 194 189 207 : 348 346 355 186 189 193 377 196 | 362, 189
L .°J taX x !'/ ; 261 135 245! 241 135j 135;} 225j 142 265! 140 260 137 238 155) 261 263 136 247 252! 233!
I 113 50 109] 112 52 50 112': 53»| 109! 56 111 53 112! 60; 101) . 112 51 107 108 107| 58 53 59 112 110 113 52! 48 52|j 107 62 114| 49
r\* rinL- No 1 i 225 88 204 203 88 86 j- 205 103 213; 97 223! 88' 188 128| 224 ! | 217| 87]] 208] 227| 19lj 1M: 93 126 209! 209| 2091 98 96 941 j 213 104;; 210| 91
cT\ Spring No' 2. .... ----- - J 572 205 538 527! 206 201 527! 254 556 221 579: 203 ! 481 278; 583 569 213!! 537 583! 510 234 ! 195 256 536 539! 533 223 218 219 557 220; ! 535j 186
C°ol Sprint No! Z. :'l 286 193 282 277' 190 194!! 262! 211 289! 192 i | 293 189|j 242! 225} 29U1 281'; 195|| 2811 288 262 205! 191 214 271 275 277; 196, 197, 201 287 199jj 292| 187
Duncan Creek ----- - ! 56- 165 50 52 163 164|j 53j 169 58 165 56] 164 -50 171! 59 57 166 49! 52] 52' 166 166, 173 48 48 50 166 166 ] 51] 168]] 51! 158
Golden Valley ... jl 93 187! ! 92] 92 187 187 ;93 187!| 93
Lo T an Store ' !f 231' 318 281 280 379! 382' 2731 394 272' 392 283' 389' 2461 417] 281' 282! 387;! 269] 288 307 387 358 366 273 273 270 381 j 382 373;] 219] 334]| 222] 322
\h Vernon - - : 96 ~ 102 99 96 94
Ctnip Creek - - ! 166 : 112!! 169 165 1091 107 1651 ill 128 153'| 168 107!' 155' 119] 171' 158! 110]] 164 169 157'! 115 ! 112 114't 162 163 166 108; 109] 106 | 170| 113|| 173] 105
' | 65 87' 59' 57 88 88 55i 89 61 91 69 84!] 65! 86] 59! 1 60] 87i| 49 62] 62' 92' 89! 92 1 53 -52 53] 87 87 ; 86 63| 87|| 55] 88
rhiLv Pock No. 1 ! 69j 26 57: 58 21! 24' 62j 26 72! 25!! 81 24! 5 9| 32! 80 | 70] 26]| 63 71 77 27] 24! 24]] 60! 60; 63] 28] 28' 26 | 72! 28|| 71] 22
fhimnev Rock No. 2 - li 69 76 59! 52 84: 78! j 49! 97 !; 55 89 ; 68! 77]] * 51! 921 66i] 47] 91 M 51 ! 60' 51 j 93! 84! 94|] 60 63 63 79 78i 84! 58! 93 62; 87
Gilkev .... ]j 128! 129 120 117 130 128 ! 118] 140 1 ! 119'' 136'] 144; 116 M 118' 137| 125 ! 117! 1411] 114] 126 115 138] 132] 143i| 115] 114] 114] 135] 135! 137]; 120! 139 : 127 135
TOTALS Zr~"|5524|4408|f6366|6282|4612|4556||.5273| 4938]]5463] 4758115710] 4651 ] 5020]514%j5541!]5501 ]46 96] 15314]5 567 5169 4904 4628 4805 5344 5323 5388'4716!4672]4686 |5376 4419 5186 4159
*m>
CLIFFSIDE MAN
KILLS WIFE AND
SHOOTS SELF
Mrs. George Tate Instantly
Killed Thursday Noon by
Mentally Deficient Hus
band.
Cliffside, Nov. 3. —Mrs. George j
Tate, aged .'57, was instantly killed I
Thursday when she was shot twice
with a pistol, by her husband. The
shooting occurred wheft Tate met
his wife on the bridge over Second
Broad river, near the Cliffside Mills,
while she was on her way to lunch
alter a morning's work in the mill,
where she was employed. Upon meet
ing her late pulled out a pistol and
shot her twice, death resulting in
stantly. A few minutes later he
shot himself five times, and is now
' n the Rutherford hospital strug--
?Hng for life.
Alter shooting his wife, Tate went
hi> home and exchanged a num
l,er of h °ts with Constable Cobb,
ft Cliffside, and then turned the
!" apon on himself, shooting himself
suicide, he was rushed to the
Rutherford hospital, where at lat
t it-ports he is resting very well
nc ' '" l> a hfty-fifty chance to re
cover.
Tat(._ t» om his bed in the hospital
(e the statement that he killed
• wife because she refused to live
him following former domes
• troul)^e> sa 'd he had recently
_ her to return to him, but
' tinio >h e refused. It is report
ai had her husband
ed about three weeks ago >n
nm t alleged mental trouble,
mitt health officer had per
itJ'i, 1 '" 1 t0 he release d, thinking
Wj> e ° l u safe for him to be at
hj s , uas to remain away from
w as an ''- x ' aTI( J it was thought he
Was f;? ai ' irig t0 g0 t0 Florida. It
§r at 1 ' le s Pcnt a term in the
v ni . in Morganton several
s ago.
Geoi«r fl T>„.
°f a?e • 1S about f° l 'ty years
( 'hillr n ' S tat^er seven
Funei'.,i
Mrs. T ieivlces we re held for
(j U ' Ur r le Baptist church here
*ith R, afWnW)on at 1:00 o'clock
ln ch- unn * cu tt, pastor,
"' U Rebecca Morris Tate was
FOREST CITY COURIER
FOREST CITY—"ONE OF THE TEN BEST PLANNED AND MOST BEAf 'fe CITIES IN THE U.S.A." U. & DEPARTMENT OFAGRJCTJLTURE SUBVEY.
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST C * EST CITY AND RUTHERFORD COUNTY
born March 2, 1893 and died Octo
ber 30, 1930. She was married to
t
i Mi" Georgje Tate September 24, !
| 1913 and to this union was born .
| seven children, two girls and five.
boys: Clyde, Ruth, Paul, Yates, Bil-I
lie, Robert and Junior. In addition
to the children and Mr. Tate she
is survived bv three brothers, Eu- \
!
gene Morris of Texas, Bob Morns, i
Montana, Wade Moms of Virginia, j
and three sisters, Mrs. J. H. Bailey,
Gaffney, S. C., Mrs. Rosa Lail • of
Richmond, Va., Mrs. G. G. Hendlev
of West Virginia. j
When a child Mrs.. Tate was left
an orphan, and being ambitious for
an education, she continued her
studies at Asheville Normal. She
united with the church at the age
of fourteen at Gaffney, S. C. For
several years »she has made her
home at Cliffside where she won for
herself a number of warm friends
who also mourn her passing.
About one thousand attended the
funeral service Sunday afternoon
| and after the service the body was
laid to rest in the local cemetery
where the grave was covered with
a profusion of beautiful floral of
ferings.
While Mrs. Tate's brothers and
sisters were unable to attend the
funeral because of the distance, j
Mr. Tate's brothers and sisters wit!
their families attended in a body,
I
with the seveui children of Mrs.
Tate.
The pall bearers were Messrs J.
,B. Guffey, Howard Gulfey, jl. F.
Atkinson, C., L. Rhymer, G. A. Dula, j
Boyce Bridges, R. A. McDaniel and j
Charles Lavender. The large floral j
offering was borne by the following j
young ladies: Misses Esther , and j
Ruth Allison, Gladys and Effie Winn, (
Jessie Jackson, and Maggie Rhymer j
CHURCH BAZAAR TO BE j
HELD NOVEMBER 21-22!
i
i
| .
The Woman's Missionary Society]
i of the Methodist church will held a!
k i
j bazacfr on Friday and Saturday, j
j Nov. 21 and 22. Lunch Lnd dinner j
will be served on both days. The
j public is asked to attend.
Mrs. T. B. Lovelace is chairman
j of the bazaar. Committeesi n charg-;
are as follows: 3/rs. J. F. Alexander.
Mrs. G. P. Reid and Mrs. J. T
Harris*. Lunch and dinner committee.
Mrs. J. S. Rudisill, Miss Nell Young
and Mrs. Bert Moore. Candy: Mrs.
Falvery, Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Lit
> tie. Decorations: Mrs. Worth Morgan
FOREST CITY, NORTH CA m THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1930
DEMOCRATS WIN ]
IN THE COUNTY
- \
.1 . - "■ - - • i-
Sheriff W. C. Hardin Loses
Office by Only 121 Votes
—All Other Democratic
Candidates Elected.
i
i
!
! A total of over 10,000 people
voted in Rutherford county in
. Tuesday's election, electing a straight
Democratic ticket, with the excep
tion of sheriff. J. Ed MJcFarland,
Republican candidate for sheriff, de
feated Sheriff W. C. Hardin by a
majority of 121 votes. Fred D. Ham
rick was defeated by a majority of
335 votes ,while the remainder of
the Republican ticket was defeated
by an average of about 300 votes.
Election day passed quietly in the
county. The steady rain throughout
the entire day kept many voters a
way from the polls. It is estimated
that 5,000 people who were entitled
to vote did not do so. Both parties
had a splendid organization work
ing at all precincts which functioned
well in getting out the vote.
| Several thousand people were in
j Rutherfordton Tuesday evening a -
('waiting the returns. At 9:20 Union
j precinct reported, followed closely
by Camp Creek and Mount Vernon
By ten o'clock two other precincts,
Pleasant Hill and Chimney Rock No.
2 had reported. The returns came
in rather slowly for awhile, but by
j midnight twenty of the twenty-sev
len precincts were reported. Ruth
' # # t
j erfordton brought in their report a
f bout three o'clock, completing the
| list with the exception of Owens and
! Logan Store, which did not report
until Wednesday morning about ten
. o'clock. A large board, placed thro
{the courtesy of The Rutherford
j County News, was placed in the au-
Iditorium of the court house, where
| several hundred people reviewed
j the official returns.
The result of the election brought
the minimum of upsets to political
observers. It was generally conceded
prior to the election that the Demo
cratic ticket would carry safely in
the county. The defeat of Sheriff
Hardin was not anticipated. One
staunch Republican precinct, Spin
dale, gave a good Democratic majori-
Republican lead as com
pared with the vote of two year?
ago was cut down in several of the
precincts. Only a small number of
the ballots cast in Tuesday's election j
were "scratched." {
i
State Ticket.
.As usual, the Democratic state j
tf|kpt carried by over one thousand j
majority., The state can- j
didates for Corporation commission
and judges of the superior court re
ceived the following vote: Democ
ratic, 5309; Republican, 4273.
Indications are that Josiah W.
Bailey will win his seat in the Unit
ed States senate by a majority of
I 100.000 votes, over his Republican
j opponent, Hon. George Pritchard.
! Democratic representatives will be
j sent to Congress from each of North
i Carolina's ten congressional dis
■tricts.
j In the Tenth District Zebulon
! Weaver has a substantial lead over j
1 his Republican opponent, Brownlow I
, Jackson, for Congress. Indications j
point to a large majority for Wea
j ver. J. W. Pless, Democrat, solicitor
of this district, defeated Ralph Fish
er, while incomplete returns indicate
that Peyton McSwain and Win. Me- j
Lean, Democratic candidates for :
the state senate from this district.'
have defeated W. J. Mode, and C. j
F. James, Republican candidates.
CRIMINAL COURT
■ OPENS WEDNESDAY
i— . |
Judge J. H. Harwood Will
| Preside in Absence of Judge
W. F. Harding—Several
Big Cases to be Tried.
j Rutherfordton, Nov. 3. —The fal J
; term of Superior court for trial ot j
i criminal cases will convene Wednes- ,
' day. The court was originally sched- j
! uled to open Monday, but due to |
(election coming on Tuesday it was •
decided to open the session on Wed-j
| nesday, instead. Judge J. H. Har- j
' wood will preside at this term. An 1
exchange of courts between Judges j
IW. F. Harding and J. H. Harwood j
was authorized last week by Gov. j
jO. Max Gardner due to the critica 1 )
illness of Mrs. Harding. Judge Hard-1
ing will hold two weeks term of I
court in Mecklenburg county start 1
ing next week, while Judge Harwood ;
will hold a two week's court ir j
Rutherford beginning Wednesday,
i Several cases of interest arf
scheduled to be tried at this term.
Among them are the trials of the
Herring boys for the alleged mur-j
der of Harvey Propes, and cases ,o
the former officials of the Ruther I
' ford county banks. j
BENEFIT PROGRAM -
FOR FOOTBALL TEAM;
T
Will Give Play Friday Night
to Defray Expenses of Grid
Squad.
There will be an entertainment
at Cool Springs high school auditor
ium November 7th at 7:30 p. m
The proceeds of this entertainment
will be used to defray the expenses
of the football team. This year
when the boys played away from
home they had to come back home
for supper, since all the gate re
ceipts were used to pay on the uni
forms. The Golden Tornado has one
more game away from home, and
part of the proceeds will be used to
nay for their supper after the game.
The entertainment consists of a
comedy of one act, "Oh, Doctor, '
a debate by four darkies on "Re
solved: That there ain't no ghosts,"
by quartettes from the For
est City grammar school, Alexander
school and Bostic; a short sketch of
Amos and Andy, and numbers by
the Boys' Glee Club.
| Characters of "Oh, Doctor:"
I Dr. U. R. 11l Deveny Summers.
[ '
Bozo Zo, Doctor's assistant, Rex
i Long.
Pete Slow, assistant, Flay Hun-r.
! Snub Smith, a patient, Fay Tow
ery.
Mose Shore, a patient, Ullas Vas-'
sey-
Syntha Soo, Lonnie Summers.
Jay Bird Soo, Jake Price.
Anti Fat, a patient, Claude Lan
caster.
Caesar Quick, Bruce Price.
Pend A. Situs, Teddie Walker.
Debaters: Affirmative, Solomon
Moses Beelzebub, Howard Magness.
George v Washington Brown, Phil
Chambers.
Negative: Daniel Daemon Caesar
John Blanton, Hannibal Hanted
Holmes, Guy Vess.
Officers: President, Hon. Wilson
Roosevelt Taft, Mr. Long.
Vice presidents, Dr. Sawyerhaidof
Right, Charles Ford; Rev. David
Jeremiah, Van Calton.
Marshals, Col. Joseph Abraham,
Clark Matheney; Col. Marcus Pom
pey, Gene Hollifield.
Numbers by the quartettes: Max-
Duncan, W. M. Harris, Russell Gui
jley, Rush Cole.
j Forest City Grammar School: We
[Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder; Go
16 Pages
96 COLUMNS
SI.OO Per Year in Advance
Down Moses; Sonny Boy, 'Sung by
Brant Horn. - t
Alexander: Frederick Hicks, X. I.
Bradley, Dewey Mahaffee, John
Murphy, Horace Steadman, Vernon
AldrTdge: "
Dixie: Sketch of Amos and Andy.
Bostic: Swing Low Sweet Char
iot; Numbers by the Boy's Glee
Club.
Ministers Leave
For Conference
The Methodist Yninisters of the
county left Tuesday to attend the*
Forty-first annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
convened Wednesday morning in
Greensboro, N. C. Of the nine pas
toral charges in the county, several
of the ministers will be returned.
Some of the ministers have just com
pleted their fourth year and will be
changed to other charges.
Mrs. M. F. Moores and Mrs. G. P
left Tuesday as .'delegates-, to the
conference from the Ma. ion District.
They accompanied Rev. M. F. Moores
COMPLIMENTS IVIAYUR DAVIS
CN RECEPTION TO MOTORCADE
Raleigh, Oct. 2'i. —Mayor Davis,
Forest City, N C., Dear Mr. Davis.
—This is the first opportunity that
I have had to express to you my
sincere appreciation for the way you
met and entertained the (interna
tional Highway Motorcade when we
passed through your city last week.
The reception accorded us by For
est. City was most gratifiying, and
I wish to express to my sincere
thanks for the wonderful courtes
ies extended to us. Cordially yours,
R. A. DOUGHTON.
Chairman State Highway Commission
O. D. Barrs Elected
Sheriff Of Catawba
Sergeant O. D. Barrs, of the
Hickory police force, was elect id
sheriff of Catawba county Tuesday
by a majority of approximately 1,-
800 votes over his Republican op
ponent, L. B. Beal. incumbent. Mr.
Barrs was formerly traffic officer
in Rutherford county, and was for
years an officer in this county, Mr.
Barrs has been in Catawba county
about five years, and since going
there has made many friends. Cataw
ba county is nominally Republican,
and has been under Republican 1
several years.