EIER.-
z COUR.IER
OcMid in Both NW and
Circulation.
X5he COUR.IER
Advertising Coiamns
Bring Raaulta.
IS8UID XLT
PRINCIPLES, NOT MEN
ONE DOLLAB PE THAR
VOL. xxxV
ASHEBORO. N. C., NOVEMBER 14, 1912
N.44
Only Six Ml Days to Win
OFFICIAL VOTE OF RANDOLPH COUNTY 1912
the orty Dollars in Gold
Sheriff
BCftstor DewU
Treararar
Sarrtjor
OaarakdoiMis
THE
GOT
350,000 Free Vote Will be Given Every Contestant
v For Every Club of Twenty Dollars
Every Contestant in the Rice Should Take Advantage of
These Offers-Get the Spirit of "The Little Hatchet'
and Pick off Your Reward la the Shape of the Ford
Automobile If You Want the Automobile Now Is the
Time to Work You Will Have Lots of Time to Rest
When You Get, Your Automobile.
STANDING OP CQXJESTANTS.
DlKrlct No. 1- .
District No. 1 comprises all ter
ritory .within the incorporate lim
it of A'heboro.
Mrs. Bessie Underwood . v. .90,425
Hiss Lollie Jones ........ 73,475
Mr. R. E. Aflred ....... ... . . 53,50
Mr. O. W. Rich ......66,425
Miss Jariie Smith 70,200
Miss Ethel Bsrber 8,000
Mr. S- T. Lassiter 2,600
District No. 8.
Dietrich No." 2 comnie all ter
ritory outside the Incorporate limits
et Ahboro-
Ashekoro Route 1-
Miss Olive Moffitt .25,750
Miss Sudie Brown , 69,500
Miss
Hills Store, N. C.
George Washington became the
leader of the colonieswho rebelled
against the tyranny of England, and
. after the President "of the United
States, simply because he did' not
consider his contemporaries to be
endowed with qualities superceding
his perseverance and never-say-die
spirit. He left behind him an im-
mortal name and a history that "ill
serve to show the present generatlo
how to win a straggle. . Event when
tbe odds were against him in the
contest between the ragged colonists
and the "splck-and-epan'') British'
regulars, he himself persisted and
Inspired the Interests of tbe others
in his fight and won.
An Example.
The contestants In The Courier's
Great Automobile Contest should let
Washington's life serve as an ex
ample for the manner in which they
should conduct thel struggle for
the Auto or one of the beauti
ful prizes. They should ' make up
their minds to make a successful
race In the contest, and then go
ahead with the never-say-die; George
Washington spirit. '.
. tM.fin In flnll ITWn
Tou only have six more days in
which to work for the $40.00 la
uiu, jvouiBiiiucr mat im wuw
tant that has turned in the largest
amount of money on subscriptions
to The Courier by next Thursday
night, November 21, will be given
FORTY, DOLLARS IN GOLD.
850,000 Free Votes foil Each Con
testant, Three hundred and fifty thousand
free votes will be given to each
contestant for every club of twenty
dollars in subscriptions sent to the
contest department of The Courier
before midnight nextT hursday,N o
vomber 21st. Now Is tbe time for
yon to get busy, win the $40.00 in
Gold and everal clubs of 850,000
free votes, and win the automobile.
Chances Equal.
At this stage of the contest no : Miss Dora Craven 5,000
one candidate whose name has been Ml88 A1,ce Burgas" . 4,000
iuiibb uuia. west a.uuu
eulah Hicks 71,500
Farmer, N. O-
Miss Bettye Shamburger. .. .25,825
, Ralph, Jr. C.
Miss Rhodema Cox 46,000
Miss Kate Winninshaa 70,825
Kundlenian, X. C- .
Ml3s Sa'.lle Elmercj 43,000
R. D. Lamb. ;t. . . . , . . .S6,SC.
Miss Majorie- Slack . . . .,. , . 18,000
Miss Jessie Caudle ........ 1,000
Roadlesaaa Route '
Miss Fleta Ferree 19.000
Jdiss Florence York 8,000
8efcrOv. O-
Miss Martha Slack ....75.850
Mrs. D. A. Cornellson .76,000
Mrs. A. B. Trogdon,. 172,660
Miss Emma Chrisco. . 70,675
ITIah, N. O -
Miss Maud Whatley 87,400
Coleridge, N. C.
Miss Lecta Cheek .79,050
Miss Eudie Craven -78,850
Se (trove Route 2-
Mies Myrtle King 60,800
Jackson Creek, Jf- O
Magglel Gallimore 75,950
Ranuenr, N- C ( ,
Mrs. Ben F. MarJey 61,875
PRECINCTS
Agheboro.
Concord
Brower
Union
Richland
E. Franklin vllle.
Cedar Grove.
New Market
Level Cross
Grant.
Trinity
Randleman
f.tasant Grove . .
W. Frankllnville.
Columbia
Back Creek?. . . .
Coleridge
Providence
Tabernacle. ......
Liberty
New Hope
TOTAL
loo
III!
864 08 108 107
108 108 M
118 68 w
98 70 69 71
1 96 ' 9s M
107 118 118 118
78 95 95 88
80 115 118 114
88 SO S5 89
CS 116 117 118
178 108 114 M
114 800 190 1M
M 46 48 46
77 89 90 89
SXi 8S9 m
184 85 84 84
171 106 M7 106
50 65 55 W
130 189 189 1
174 116 116
148 68 69 68
874l SlSO 8148" 8n4
OFFICIAL VOTE, RANDOLPH COUNTY, 1912
For Senator and Congressman
PuECINCTS
Mis8
entered so far should consider that
tbey have not as good a chance to
get one of the prizes as another who
might be several hundred or thou
sand votes ahead at this time.
It wiJlnotbedifflcult for any one
to get a few subscribers, each sub
scription entitling the contestant to
a large number of votes, and thus
make up the difference in the votes
between themselves and the leaders.
" Must be Real Contestants.
. 1 .
.Remember, that It Is only those
Who keep on working and turn In
votes, that are considered real coo
testants. This vote Is for stayers,
not for quitters. If you want to get
one of tie prises which The Cou
rier offers you must stay in to the
end- You are not 1m the contest If
yon are not working and turning int
subscriptions. If we do aot have
any Teport from you for a week
from this date we conclude that you
are a quitter and your namet will be
omitted fom the voting list. This
Is the universal manner of conduct
ing contests such as this, and the
only one that Is fair to the real corn-
tVtatnts that stick and the paper
that is putlng up he costly pises.
Otherwise we would have a list of
contestants fining three of four col
umns and none of them doing much
work. This Is a rrown-un affair and
Jthose who have ao'lntemtlon ol hus
BBC have no business la It
Trinity, N O
Miss Nellie Jordan .22,000
Miss Maggie Albertson .10,000
Glenol", N- O
Miss Feme White ........ 66,600
Frankllnville, N O
Miss Willie Bagwell ..25.000
Btley, K O
Miss Maude Foushee, . . . . .'. .10,500
IySsslter, N- C. .
Miss Lydia Lassiter. ...... .54,160
Worthvffl, N O
Miss Daisy Osborne... 73,175
Miss Myrtle, Johnson 62,750
Millbore, JT- O-
Miss Mayme Ellis .29,000
Liberty, N- O
Miss Lizzie Cameron. . . . . ... 79,600
Thotnvllle, N. O
Mr. L. E- Teague. 52,200
Steed", N. C.
H; Freeman... .....72,775
Mr. J.
. , Wilson Carries! Illinois.
The Inofficial count of the total
vote for Presldenrln Illrlnois shows
that Wilson has earned, the sta
by approximately 15,000 majors ty
lover Roosevelt,
Asheboro
Concord
Brower.
Union
Richland. ......
E. Frankllnville.
Cedar Grove. . . .
New Market. . . .
Level Cross.
Grant ,
Trinity
Randlemaji
"Pleasant Grove. ,
W. Frankllnville
Columbia
Back Creek
Coleridge
Providence
Tabernacle
Liberty
New Hope
1!
u
IOTAL
(J. S. S naie
C5
4
3
4
4
11
2
4
21
27
4
28
Congress
3C0
128
' 42 H
103
122
145
62
74
25
67
169
21i
51
76
261
104
174
87
fll
170
116
i719
Will Open Boardins; House,
Mr. J. B. Webster has arrived In"
Greensboro and is havjng the house
he bought at the corner of Sycamore
and Ashe streets overhauled.' and
ienoratc.il, As soon as it Is com
plete, lie will move In and open an
up-to-date boarding bouse,
of the desirability of the
George MQCaln, colored, 'ho
was for ten years an employe ' of
the A. & A. Railroad, was murdered
at Aberdeen late Wednesday even
ing, Oct. 80, by a son of Joe Ab
Lane, who at one time lived In
this county. Apparently he was
Jshot at close ranee for his head
moBHnn i and breast were completely perforat-
Oontettt Ginger Pills.
To he taken by contestant twice
a day:
No odds hew popular you are,
when you stop, your vote stops.
Clipping coupos nmay mean a
great deal to holders of government.
bonds, but it will not win in this
contest.
If you Iiave ti rcnl friena that Is
a.tt ("cins; sr.meii -Lg for you, re
mind him that now is the time he
ti'i lirlit ytm mot'
Talk -. nist-t
Going over tbe sfme territory
several .-ti nies nays -r-'--.-i
ii-ii ..Ht.;,ii til. V.. nA
ajo Vvj t it i , L u I - in ,mr-
ycur ffienils will take a deep ln
terea'; hi anything you undertake.
VAii nothing to luck and remem
ber tlii c!ianr.e w:i! not bring you a
large vote
tJlvo tlioje you srlhit to under
stand that there Is not a color of
clarity iu this wliole effort. It's
Kiisl'itss from the giomd up strict
ly business, loo.
There Is no rFtrl'.t;on on terri
tory. U y' u haven t found a two-year
subscriber. kf p l'l,l,:ng. There are
a few of V.-.ea- I" your neck o' the
woods; there may be many.
Kver.y oinwrlant gets a
nan ti subserve for The courier,
a real helpful lavt-r 1 aF been con
iorvil nn Hie one who subscribes.
Try 'o get wseii to the high
tpets.!.
TU 'en. yt-u'U rake 'm a ride
:n yrur uutonn-l'ile
near the center of the city, as well
aj for other reasons, the place will
doubtkss be popuar as aboarding
house. Greensboro Record.
John W. McXalry Dead.
John W. McNairy, one of the
most highly-respected men in Gull-
ford county, died at bis home In
Geensboro Saturday night. Though
he had been IU for some time pneu
monia was the direct cause of his
death. He Is survived by a widow
and seven children. The funeral
services were hddj from the Cen
tenary 'Methodist churchM onday
Mr. McNairy at one time resided
Id this county. 4 He was Democratic
candidate for sheriff In 1S78 and
was defeated by only six votes.
jdr- McNairy was for a Ions; time
a partner'of Dr. Worth In the Um
ber basin).
ed by a number of buckshot. George
was considered an honorable negro.
A colored man, ' his son and in
other colored man. have been arrest
ed' on. convincing evidence. Mc-
Itow nil's Vote Increased.
The returns show Wilson 2,740,
Tafc 2S0, Roosevelt 1,537, Kitchln
1,291, Simmons 1,202, Clark H3,
Doughton 2,730, Reynolds 1,821.
State Senate, Brown, Democrat,
gets 2,747; Ross, Republican, 1,796
For the House, Murphy, Democrat,
2,651; Carlton, Democrat, 2,684;
Frick, Republican, 1.803. For Gov
ernor, Craig gets 2,839; Settle, 808;
Meares, 971. For register of deeds,
Miller, Democrat, received 2,546;
Hobson, Republican, 1,853. For shf
Iff, McKenzie, Democrat, 2,406; Dor
sett. Republican, 1,980; treasurer,
Kesler, Democrat, 2,744; Hunter,
Republican, 1,801. AH the county
commissioners were elected from
the Democratic ticket with majori
ties ranging from 800 to 1,000.
" ""y u " Theo. Klutts was elected county
judgo, and Kerr Cralge solicitor,
at the time of the murder $220, all
of which was taken
lon Certain to Call Extra Ses
sion of Congress.
President-elect WJlson will con
vene an extra session of Congress
soon after he. takes his seat In the
White House March 4. The short
est tariff session on record Is pre
dicted. The new Congress is ex
pected to put through the same
measures passed last summer and
vetoed by president Taft. They will
now do their work with the assur
ance that the reformed bills will be
approved by the president.
without opposition.
Anouncement,
It Is the intention of president
elect Woodrow Wilson to follow
weeks before making any announce
out his "listening policy" for sev
eral weeks before making any an
nouncements of matters of state.
He decided to go away this week for
three or four weeks' vacation duing
which time he will be unmolested
by political callers. Gov. Wilson In
tends to get In good physical con
dition before the meeting of the
New Jersey Legislator) I
University Letter.
Chapel HillNov. 9 A8 to what
occupations college men engage in
after graduating has long since
teen a subject of speculative inter
est and thought to the people out
In the state. This interest, perhaps.v
comes from the variety of occupa
tions that college graduates pur
sue on leaving the schools of higher
education. The statistics , as re
cently compiled as to the pursuits
engaged in ty the 1912 graduating
class of the-University of Nortji
Carolina! furnishes interesting read
ing matter. Of 82 members of the
class a classification pf their pres-'
nt' occupations is as foHow; 80 ,,
are teaching, 23 of the number are
teaching in tbe public schools of
the state; 11 Lie i-u-i-g law, 4
are studying medicine, ten are In
business, 3 are in electrical work,
2 are engaged in public road en
g'neering, 4 are pursuing graduate
studies, 2 are farming, 1 engaged in
Y. M. C. A. work, 2 are studying
for the ministry and 2 engaged in
national government service
Prof. N. w. Walker, State in
spector of secondary schools and E.
K. Graham, dean of the school of
liberal arts of the University, will
represent the University at the ses
s ons 6f the Southern Association of
Colleges ' and Preparatory! Cchools,.
which will convene at Spartanburg,,
S. C., on November 14 and 15.
The Christian denomination is
erecting a church at Chapel Hill.
Dr. W- S. Long, former president of
Klon Cojlepe, Is Instrumental In
having this edifice constructed for
the Christian donominatirn of the
community. With tro erection of
this church, five rc-l'gious faiths
will have houses for worship In
Chapel Hill. G. B. P.
The Southern Good Roads conven
tion will assemble at Atlanta, Ga
Nov. 20 and 21 to discuss road prob-.
It'.ms connected with the work la
these states and the building of
interstate highways. Senator Jon-,
athan Bourne, of Oregon, Is among
the prominent speakers expected to
make addresss. .
Wedding at Lexington.
A lovely wedding took place In the
Baptist church at Lexington, N. C. v
last Thursday evening.Nov. 7, when
Miss Arine Trice and Mr. Edgar
Jones were married. The bride la '
the daughter of capt. C. W. Trice
and 'is a popuar young lady. Tbe
groom Is a prominent young business
man of Walterboro, S. C. .
Educational,' Good Roads Meeting
There willj be an educational and
good roads meeting at Central Falla
schoolhouse on Friday night ot
this week at seven o'clock.
County Superintendent S. T. Lassi
ter, Dr. H. B. Hlatt, and Wm. C-
Hammer will make speeches. Da
HiatD will speak principally With
reference to the rules of health.' end)
sanitation.
iliw !! nil', m, rwr