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VOL. 9, NO. 106. SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1912. ' $4 A YEAR;
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AN ENTHUSIASTIC
I
(01.. HENDERSON, MR. HF.NKI.F.
AND OTHERS MAKE FINE
ADDRESSES.
NAME CREEK COMMITTEE
Indus: rial Club Hold Splendid Meet-!
ing to Talk Drainage of Creeks to
' Push the Matter Citizens of Sal-;
f !
ishury in Desperate Earnest in Ke- ;
. .....ll ilftl.W .kA I ... 1 ei '
K.un ..(-iiing uir l.un anu niUR- '
gish Streams of the County Drain- i
ed J'lans for the Accomplishment
of Results Discussed.
There was a most interesting meeting-
of the Industrial Club last night,
not only a meeting of interest, but
one that is sure to bring forth good !
results. The meeting was one to dis
cuss the matter of drainage of the
creeks of Rowan county, and it soon j
protvel the interest in this all impor
tant question. In the absence of:
President Jerome, Mr. T. B. Brown '
presided. Mr. Hinkle, of Statesville,
was present and gave some very i
valuable advice and information. Ire
dell county has done a good deal of
drainage and is looked to for infor
mation on the all important question.
Mr. Hinkle was able to give the club
some very valuable suggestions. Mr.
('. M. Miller, county engineer, gave
some very timely suggestions. Mr 1
Miller talked on the law in the cast
and the plan of action. Mr. M. I.. I
Jackson, who has been so active in j
this matter spoke at length. Mr.
Jackson went into the details of the !
situations in Rowan, emphasizing the
conditions close by the city of Salis-1
bury, notable that which is due to .
Grant's creek. Mr. Jackson's remarks
led to an informal discussion of the ;
matter and Messrs. T. H. Vanderford, I
W. H. Woodson, Captain Richard ;
. Henderson, N. B. McCanless and oth- j
ers took part, the result being the j
bringing to light the interest existing j
in the matter and much of the detail I
necessary. Mr. Vanderford moved j
that committees be appointed to push I
the matter of getting signatures to j
petitions, and this motion prevailed. I
These committees are to agitate and
to prosecute every phase of the work
necessary, having the proper peti
tions ready and to exercise all dili
DRAINAGE IE
gence in pushing for real and quick '
accomplishments in drainage of the j
creeks of Rowan county. !
Some of the citizens of Salisbury j
taking part in the discussion last
night have lands to be directly bene
fitted by such drainage, while others
were only interested for the com
mon good of the county. The state
ment was made last night that there
are enough swamp lands in the coun
ty to grow sufficient corn to supply
the county, if the lands were only re
deemed and put in cultivation. The
health side of the questions was also
emphasized. Chills and malaria fol
low the low, swampy lands and drain
age will end most all of this. This
alone would pay for the cost of drain
age. The value of lands redeemed
would be something wonderful, an
yiA amazing item considering the entire
county. The meeting last night was
one of the very best ever held by the
club. The discussions was on a sub
ject all the citizens of the county are
interested in. Directly or indirectly
drainage touches every man, woman,
and child in the entire county. The
land owners are touched in the pock
ets, and every one, especially those
living near the creeks, need a health
ier condition brought about. The
National government lias been taking
a' hand in drainage for a number of
years. The question of drainage is
one standing side by side with goo j
roads and similar questions and mir
be settled by the American peon1
The Industrial club is interested
everything affecting the welfare of
- the county and recognizing the prime
. importance of drainage seeks to aid
in bringing about better conditions.
The committee for all the creeks in
the county have not yet been appoint-
": cd as it U better to" get the voik start
ed on two or three creeks than it is on
.' cover the whole county nt the r:mo
time. It is also best to Ami iieit who
are willing to voluteer to take an ac
tive part in the work than it ia to
appoint men and then ask them to
serve.' -'
The committee appointed for Grants
' creek is Paul Bernhardt, T. IT. Vander-
CONTEST CLOSES TONIGHT!
Be Sure That Your Votes and Sub
scription Are in I lie Hallo) Bo by
That Time.
The critical time has arrived. The
contest ends tonight at nine o'clock.
Are you satisfied with your vote
standing?
Have you worked hard and made
every minute of your time count for
votes.
The big fight is yet before you. Be
tween eight and nine o'clock tonight
the whole aspect of the contest may be
changed, and "The first shall be last
and the last shall be first."
This is vn,ir final onportunity to win !
trip to Bermuda at the Post's ex j
priSe
Play your hand for all its
worth and keen working right up to I resignation ana recom
he finish of the contest. Don't let I mended that the me acted u.Pn
anyone discourage or stop you.
It will be tried probably by a nurr.-
er of people who would like to stop
ou now and in that way remove an
other obstacle from the road to Ber
muda. Nine O'clock Closing Time.
The ballot box closes promptly at
:ve o'clock and the time will not be
tended under any circumstnaces.
f you arrive five minutes after nine
vith a thousand subscriptions no votes
vould be issued upon them. Every
me must have their votes in the bal
ot box at that time. This means you
you.
Corrections.
No mistakes can be rectified if you
lo r.ot call it to the contest manager's
ittention by seven o'clock. The
"Ige8 will take charge of the ballot
ix at nine and will render their de
;. ion based o nthe last publication of
ie vote standing and the votes depos
ted in the ballot box. They will then
ward the prizes. The highest, and
n second and seventh district the two
highest, contestants awarded the trip
to Berumda and the next highest will
e given a gold watch.
It is now entirely up to you wheth
ar or r.ot you win. There is no con
testant in the contest with an unsur--nounted
lead. It all depends on what
ou turn in before nine o'leock.
VERONALT SMITH SUES
CUMBERLAND FAIR PEOPLE.
He Escaped Unhurt After a Mile's
Flight, Involuntarily, But Retains
Lawyers.
Fayetteville, Nov. 9. James W.
Smith, of Bladen county, who on Oc
tober 23rd was carried in the air by a
balloon at the Cumberland Fair
rrounds has entered suit in Bladen
superior court against the Cumber
land County Agricultural Association
for placing his life in jeopardy
through the involuntary flight
Smith escaped unhurt after riding
a mile through the air. He later in-
scred his life through a Fayetteville
insurance agency. A local doctor ex
amining him and pronounced him a
rood risk. S mith has employed coun-
el.
BE GUEST OF MR. SNIDER.
Dr. J. A. Morehead to Stop With
Former Pupil of Roanoke College.
Rev. Dr. J. A. Morehead, president
of Roanoke college at Salem, Va., who
is to preach the Reformation sermon
at St John's Lutheran church tomor
row will arrive k nthe city on No. "5
tonight and while here he will be the
jruest of Mr. Arnold Snider an old
pupil of Roanoke college. He will be
met at the station by Mr. Snider, Mr.
I. L. Fisher and Mr. Tames IVrn
hardt all former pupils of Roanoke
college and all three officials of St.
John's Church.
YADKIN DIRECTORS TO MEET.
Annual Meeting of Stockholders Will
be Held in Thin City November 26.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Yadkin railroad will
be held in this city on Tuesday, Nov.
26, 1912. Col. A. B. Andrews is
president of this road. A call for the
meeting appears elsewhere in today's
paper.
ford and M. L. Jaskson. The commit
tee appointed for Town creel; is 3.
McCanless, John Ludwick and C. M.
Miller, On Dutch creek, Ernest Foil,
John W. Peeler and L. D. Peeler were
ramed. The committee on Second
creek is Joe Hall, Frank Shaefer and
Lroy Powlasst ! -.' . :
Col. John S. Henderson and Walter
Woodson are drawing up the petitions,
and will be glad to assist in the work
in any way possible.
REV. M . L. CANUP TO N. Y. :
Former Rowan Boy Who Has Been ;
Serving Lutheran Church at High '
Point to Become Pastor of a Church ;
in New York City Will Take up
His New Work December 1.
The High Point Enterprise says of ,
Rev. Luther M. Canup, a native of
Rowan and son of Mr. Caleb Canup,.
who lives three miles south of Salis-'
bury:
At a meeting of the Church Coun .
cil held Friday night, November 1, ',
Rev. M. L. Canup tendered his re-!
signation as pastor of the Woman's
Memorial Evangelical Lutheran !
church here to become pastor of the
cnur, n OI fcpipnaray, JZHtft bt.
New York citv- Aft-f '"a'"1
n'"uon me nurcn council ae-
at a congregational meeting held
Sunday, November 3. At this meet
ing Rev. Canup in emphasizing his
reasons for going as set forth in the
resignation, said in brief: "We have
) come today to consider the matter of
severing a Divine, and therefore, a
GflttH relntinnahin that ef rta attr mil
Thm ,, . . .
sufficient reasons for such action but
you should know them. I have re
signed not because of lack of salary,
you have kept me comfortably; not
because of schisms i.i the congrega-
tion, we practically Ftand as a unit;
not to test your loyalty to me, I have
other means of knowing that; not be
cause I want to get out of High Point,
it is the best town in the South fpr
its population, I am resigning to go to
a larger and more important work and
this does not discount the work to be
done here; because it is the open door
of opportunity for service in the
Great Church of Christ; and lastly
a layman cannot perhaps fully ap
preciate because I am sure God is
calling me to this particular field."
After discussion and due consid
eration the congregation reluctantly
.voted to accept his resignation and
thereby release him as he asked them
to dor- -Rev. Canup goes to his new
work December 1. The congregation
has taken prompt and united action
in securing his successor.
Rev. Canup came to the Lutheran
church here in September, 1909, just
after the chvlfch had been completed
by Rev. J. L. Morgan, state mission
ary, and, therefore, because the first
regular pastor. The church has been
well equipped and beautified during
his pastorate and a splendid, pipe or
gan was secured through the assist
ance of Mr. Carnegie. Rev. Canup
has not only been progressive in build
ing up a splendid congregation in his
own church but his aggressive spirit
has been felt in the religious life of
the city. He thoroughly believes in
keeping the church abreast With the
age and that the great Christian
religion has a solution for every pro
uu confronting the people of the
world. His congregation here has co
operated with him in every move.
A REMARKABLE FEAT.
Six Year Old Salisbury Girl Memor
izes Westminister Shorter Catech
ism Perfectly.
The following notice taken from the
Christian Observer of October 30th,
will be of interest to the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Weam of this
,ity.
A record has been broken, so far as
we konw, in the memorizing of the
Westminister Shorter Catechism by a
ittle girl at the age of five years aad
leven months.
This feat was made by Kathryn
Worth Wearn, a member of the Sun
iay school of the First Presbyterian
?hurch of Salisbury, North Carolina.
The letter that brings us this informa
tion states that she recited perfectly
every syllable of the Catechism.
This is truly a remarkable achieve
ment and should encourage parents
md teachers to insist on an early
emorizirg of this remarkable state-
"t of truth.
riR, PEACOCK RE-ELECTED.
Former Rowan Man Succeeds Himself
as Coroner of Davidson County.
In the election in Davidson county
Tuesday a number of the Democrat
candidates on the county ticket were
elected. However, Dr. J. Walter Pea
cock, a native of Rowan and son of the
late J. M. Peacock was chosen to sue.
ceed himself, defeating his Republi
can opponent, Dr. C. M. Colodfelter,
by 32 votes. Dr. Peacock is a resid
dent of Thomasville.
Mr. M A. Land, of Greensboro, was
a Salisbury visitor yesterday.
:
ANOTHER NOTICE,
The Industrial issue of the
POST will be printed on the 19.
Saturday the 16th in the last
day we ran receive copy for ad
vertisement to be inserted in
the POST of that dale it h as
surance of insertion. It may be
possible that an advertisement
III be accepted and inserted
after that day, but we do not
promise that it will be. In ord
er to be sure have copy in by
Saturday, 16th for y waiting
later you may be disappointed.
We have mentioned this before,
and will not likely do so again.
Suecessful Aspirant in Tuesday's Pri
mary Passes Through Salisbury on
Way to Statesville Seeks a Much
Needed Rest From Campaign Work.
Senator F. M. Simmons passed
through this city last night going to I
Statesville where he will recuperate!
from the strain of the recent cam-!
paign. He will spend the time ati
the Long Sanitarium. The Senator is j
not in ill health but seeks a much !
needed rest The following is taken
from the Raleigh News and Observer
in regard to his going to a sanitarium :
Senator Simmons, who has been in
the city since Tuesday, left yesterday
to enter a sanitarium for a few weeks
of perfect rest and relaxation from
-he continuous strain that he has un
dergone for many months, and to re
gain his strength for the arduous
labors he is to take up again in Dec
ember. Speaking of Senator Simmons and
the campaign, a freind said: "The
senator is of course, thoroughly de
lighted and gratified with the over
whelming endorsement given him by
the people of the State. He feels that
in his course in the Senate and in
the campaign he has appealed to the
intelligence of the people and he is
gratified beyond measure at the re
sponse they have given him."
Senator Simmons is sound in health,
except the weakness that has come
from his long period of exertion, and
the whole people of the State will
wish him a rapid recovery of his full
strength for the important work
ahead of him.
Washington Lots Selling.
Mr. H. C. Corriher has returned
from Washington, having made a visit
there to investigate some property
being offered for sale in Salisbury by
M. E. and F. J. Morgan, representing
the Washingtoin Land and Mortgage
company. Mr. Corriher has purchased
several of these lots as a result of his
trip. Messrs. Morgan report a num
ber of sales of lots from this property
in Salisbury, among them e;ng N. B.
McCanless, C. L. Welch, David Nor
wood, W. G.. Collins,. F. J. Mallett,
Chas. J. Norman, Capt Fonda, Jas.
E. Dorton, H. C. Corriher, J. W. Ridc
outte, Miss Leona Murphy, Miss An
nie Arey.
Major Troy Here.
Major W. C. Troy and wife, former
ly of Fayetteville and now of Waynes
ville, are in the city the guest of their
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hardin on
Chestnut Hill. Major Troy was a life
long Democrat and for ten years rep
resented his district, the 15th, in the
state senate. Since retiring from
politics, Major Troy has been active
in the development of Western North
Carolina and was largely instrumen
tal in the building of the Murphy
branch road from Asheville to the
Tennessee line.
To Organize Philathea Class.
Mr. A. B. Saleeby will organize a
Philathea class at the First Baptist
jhurch at Spencer tomorrow morning
10 o'clock.
Surry County Has Just Completed
Her First Good Roads and Will Vcte
a Bond Issue for More.
Mr. C. M. Miller, civil engineer, re
turned last night from Mount Airy,
Surry county, where he has just com
pleted seven and a half miles of sand
clay roads. This is the first good
road work in Surry and the people
are so well pleased with it that they
are preparing to vote a bond issue
as soon as the necessary bill can be
passed by the legislature.
LUTHERANS IN ATLANTA!
: Repsentatives of Eighth District Syn
! ods to Gather in Jhe Georgia Cap
' ilol SeHsions Will Continue One
Week The North Carolina IMega
I lion Headed by Rev. Dr. Kinard.
j President of N. C. Synod.
The United Synod of the Evangeli
I cu' Lutheran Church South meets in
bi-ennial session Tuesday next Novem
i ber 12th. This body convenes this
j vear in Atlanta, Ga. The United
! Synod is composed of eight district
Synods. Representatives from the va
rious smaller synods compose the gen
eia) body. The body will be in session
till Sunday November 17th. Follow
ing are the delegation from ti e North
Carolina Synod:
Clergy, Revs. M. M. Kinard, Ph. D
D. D., J. E. Shenk, R. I.. Patterson, D.
D., A. G. Voight, D. D., LL. D, G.JL
Cox, D. D., R. C. Holland, D. D., H.
M. Brown, L. J. Morgan, C. A. Brown,
Thto. C. Parker.
Lay Delegates, Prof G. F. McAallis
tcr Messrs. C. W. Polvogt, C. D. Kel-
enuerger, C. M. Thompson, A. M. Hn
na, J. S. Efird, T. E. Johnston, Jas.
D. Heilig, B. L. Umberger, G. C. Hinas'
Stahle Linn and Judge B. B' Miller.
The North Carolina delegation will
leave Salisbury Monday morning,
November 11th.
NEARLY NINE MILLION
BALES COTTON GINNED.
Texas Showed a Total of 3.699,124
Bales Ginned, or Greater Amount
Than Ever Before to November 1.
Washington, Nov. 9. With Texas
showing 3,699,124 bales, a greater
quantity than ever before ginned to
November 1 in any year the census
bureaus report issued yesterday, an
nounced 8,849,898 bales had been gin
ped in the United States prior to that
date. Oklahoma's ginnings 693,366
pales also exceeded any previous
year's report for that date.
In the period from October 18 to
November 1, there was ginned 1,976,
692 bales compared with 2,635,052
bales last year.
In all the states of the Mississippi
the ginnings were below last year's
totals.
Ginning by states:
Alabama 809,731; Arkansas 439,012;
Florida 34,852; George 1,110,915;
Louisiana 261685; Mississippi 511,
623; North Carolina 495,791; Okla
homa 593,366; South Carolina 732,
406; Tennessee 118,489; Texas, 3,
699,124; other states 43,274.
Ginnings of sea island cotton b)
states:
Florida 11,005; Georga 16,246;
South Carolina 1,344.
Atlantic Stara in St. Agnes flteet.
Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. fr. Every
athletic followers in the metropolitan
district is looking forward eagerly to
the big athletic meet of the St Agnes
A. C. which isto be held in the Fourt
eenth Regiment Armory here tonight
Hannes Kolemainen, the remarkable
Finnish distance; Abel Kiviat, the
young national one-mile champion;
Ted Meredith, the Mercersburg Aca
!emy schoolboy, who was a sensation
.it the Stockholm Olympic games; Mel
heppard the holder of many nation
1 championships; Howard F. Drew,
!he colored schoolboy from Spring
field, Mass.; Alvanh Meyer, the Irish
American Athletic Club, sprinter and
in Olmpic point winner, and Martin
Sheridan, the world-famous all-round
thlete, are among the cracks who are
tered for the games.
The Light o' Suffrage.
New York, Nov. 9. Political par
ades have not ceased with the presi
dential election decided. Ten thous
and men, members of the Men's Lea
"ie for Women's Suffrage march in
this city today, accompanied by
krge delegation of women.
The purpose of the league in choos
y a d"te right after election was to
, " the Prsid';rit-el',',t w'th the
.... f .' ' :nr
4 '.. even after the o.i . . -' : i'1
meeting time is over.
Among the many innovations of the
march will be the introduction of
chorus of 200 or more fuUthroated
warblers, who will be so placed in the
procession that they will not conflict
with the brass bands. These bands,
by the way, will be re-enforced by sev
eral instruments not found in the ordi
nary barnstorming bands. ; .
Some of the oilcloth caps and capes
worn in the Cleveland and Stevenson
campaign have been resurrected and
will be worn by members of the Men's
League for Woman Suffrage.
ID WAR RUMOR HEARD
I
Paris Hears Wild and Conflicting Re
ports About the Conditions at Con
stantinople Where a Last Deter-
. mined Stand is Being Made at the
City's Galea.
Paris, Nov. 9. Wild and contra
dictory reports are current concern
ing developments in Constantinople.
It is rumored that Sheik Ul Islams
has issued a proclamation threaten
ing to massacre all the Christians in
the city. The Turks are preparing
foV a desperate and last stand at the
gates of the city and for the hurried !
transfer of government business to
the Asiatic side of the Bosphorua.
REDS HAVE A SUPPER.
Members of One Side In Baraca Con
test Guests of Their Captain.
Colonel C. W. Spencer, captain of
the reds in the contest now being on
.between the members of the Baraca
class of the First Baptist church, had
quite a number of his faithful and
loyal reds as his guests at a social
in the Baraca class room at the church
last night. It was a most pleasant
occasion and was much enjoyed by the
genial captain and his men.
The opponents of the reds are the
blues and at the clow of the contest,
which will only last two weeks lon
ger, the losing side will have as their
guests at an elaborate supper the
winners.
Bringing in a new member counts
so many points, aa also does perfect
study of each lesson and also contri
butions up to twenty-five cents. Being
tardy at a meeting takes off a certain
number of points.
DR. HENDERSON CONTRIBUTES
. TO NORTH AMERICA EEVIIW
Son of Hon. c '-r
son Has Article in Great Magazine.
The following special from Chapel
Hill tells of an article in one of the
current issues of the North Carolina
Review by Dr. Archibald Henderson of
Chanel Hill, son of Hon. and Mrs.
John S. Henderson, of this city:
Dr. Archibald Henderson is one of
the leading 'contributors to the current
issues of "The North America Re
view." His article isan appreciation of
the great Augstian damatist, Arthur
Schnitsler, on the event of the cele
bration of his fiftieth anniversary. Dr.
Henderson is entitled to the credit of
being the first person to write an ap
preciation of the noted dramatist for
an American magazine. Complimenta
ry to the author the editor's notes has
this among other things to say of Dr
Henderson; He enjoys international
eminence as a literary critic as well as
a contributive mathematician " His
writings are frequently found In the
leading periodicals both here and In
Europe.
CELEBRATE 5th ANNIVERSARY.
Master B. W. Barger Entertains a
Number of Little Friends.
Master B. W. Barger celebrated his
fifth anniversary Friday evening
from four till six o'clock at his home
on Horah street. After many joyful
games were played delicious fruit and
ices were served. Those present were
Kathryn, Ruth and Edith Cutting,
Pearl Ramsey, John Spense, Samuel
Purcell, Charles Livengood, Annie
Wortham. Hattie Holbrook, James
Comellson, Jaunita Barger, Eva Hou
Ber, Buzz Kesler, Buster Lents, David
and James Shular, Robert Beaver,
Grace and Ruth Connell, Mable Kes
ler end Norman Smith.
DR. KINARD TO ATLANTA.
Popular Salisbury Pastor Will Preach
Reformation Sermon There Tomor
row.
Rev. Dr. M. M. Kinard, pastor of St
Tohn's Lutheran church has accepted
fhe invitation of the Lutheran church
rt the Redeemer, Atlanta, Georgia, to
rrah the Reformation sermon to-
lov-'ow before the congregation of
n nt -hurch which is to entertain the
United Synod the follwoing week. Dr.
Kinard left for Atlanta this morning.
Tablet to Mark Great Fire.
Boston, Mass., Nov. .Today a tab
let placed on the building at Summer
and Kingston Streets. to mark the
great fire of November 9, 1872, was
unveiled by ' the Bostonian Society.
Next Saturday photographs and other
exhibits of the eoflagration will be
shown at the Old State House.
St. Mary's Archdeacon Hardin
will preach tomorrow afternoon at
3:aO at st Mary's courcn.
THE COUNTY VOTE,
UESOAY'S ELECTION
LOCKE CRAIG, FOR GOVERNOR,
LEAD THE DEMOCRATIC .
TICKET.
MWIM0RITY426
Democrats Made a Clean Sweep . jn
Rowan, the Majorities Ranging
From 500 to Over 1000 Full Vote
in Senatorial Primary Not Avail
able, Though Kitchln Has a Rmall
Majority A Number of Candidates
Had no Opposition. V
Not being able to get full laMtUtcd
-ote today the POST is giving the
est it can under the circumstances, in
regard to the vote polled in Rowan
Tuesday. For Congress, Governor
d Sheriff, the three offices where the
neatest effort was made by all nar-!c-s
wo are giving the vote by pre
sets. For the other offices oniy the
stal vote received by each candidate
given. The Socialists received
: ..! than 50 votes In the county and
; eir vote is not given below.
It will be. seen that Craig, for Gov
mor led the ticket in Rowan.
The complete vote in the senatorial
rimary, the candidates being ,im
ons, Kitchln and Clark cannot be
had, though Kitchln, according to re-
uiu, is less than 100 Votes ahead
r. the county. '
FOR PRESIDENT.
The following is the total vote, in
the county for President;
Wilson .'. ..2748
Roosevelt 1537
Taft .. .. 280
Wilson's majority over both Roose
velt and Taft, 931. t
FOR GOVERNOR.
Precinct; e
Craig Settle Meares
North Ward ....298 .. 82 34
East Ward ..251 34 " 22
South Ward .. . .198 20 19
West Ward .. ..366 97 78
Spencer 270 40 - - 65
East Spencer ... 83 24 31
Franklin ...... 90 83 88
Unity .. .. .. .. 95 15 21
Scotch Irish . . ! . 69 8 61
Cleveland .. ..90 21 6
Bost's Mill .... 30 4 . 12
Steele ........ 38 1 43
Mt Ulla 69 47 5
Grant's Creek ... 44 10 17
Bradshaw .. .,64 2 61
Enochville .. .. 06 8 86
Landis .. .. ..104 18 84
China Grove ...140 43 65
Heilig's Mill ... 64 0 96
Bostian's X Roads 28 16 73
Gold Hill ....... SO 66 5
Bernhardt's Mill., 27 . 2 27
Granite Quarry., 69 36 6
Rockwell . 45 ' 27 31
Morgan .. .. -. 90 130
Rowan Academy, e , 28 , v 30
Hatter Shop 76 "46 1
Total .. .. ..2839 808 971
Craig's majority over both Settle and
Meares .. .. r.V..-.. .. ..1060
FOR CONGRESS.
Precinct: ? ,
Doughton Reynolds
North Ward .. .. ..297 60
East Ward "... .. . . . .232 . 69
South Ward .. .. ..208 35
West Ward .. .. ..307 '163
Spencer .. .. . . ..261" 98
East Spencer ...... 74 .55
Franklin .. . . 91 4 ,- 69
Unity .. ..... .... 97 86
Scotch Irish .. .. .. 61 ; ; 67
Cleveland . . 90. ; 28
Bost's Mill 33" 15.
Steele .. .. 38 v 42
Mt. Ulla'.'. ..'70 '54
Grant's Creek . . . . . . 23 ' 27
Bradshaws .. .. .. ',-.'. 62 , . , 63
Enoshville 66 .x. 94
Landis . .".102 - 112
China Grove ..... -.143 . 107
HeiHg's Mill .. .... 63 , 96
Bostians X Roads . ... 27 92
Gold Hill ..... SO - 71
Bernhardt's Mill . -.. 26 : 30
Granite Quarry ...9 : 42
Rockwell ..-46 - 88
Morgan .. .... M -. J 135
Rowan Academy .. 44 68
Hatter Shop 80 -" . 45
Total .. .. . 8730 1821
Doughton's majority over
Reynolds
(Continued on Page Five.)