THE ENTERPRISE
Published Weekly.
WILLIAMSTON, N. C.
BWf—' —————■—mas——■—m—m^
This la the open mmod for Walsh
Gertie ta suggested aa a care for
tabsrcalosls. A strenuous cure, all
lt|hL
Badlum to aald to add fertility to
tbm eoiL Bat there are lota of cheap
m fertlllsera.
A banter wai killed In the Maine
woods tbe otber day. That ceased
kmc a*o to be heroic.
A Chicago woman advertises heraelf
aa a "bat doctor." Moat give her
patrons dope on the lateat styles.
Praaldent Eliot of Harvard advises
freshmen to marry early. They'll bars
ta If they marry while they're fresh-
A Fond da Lac Judge holds that a
woman may alap her mother-in-law.
Bare ahe can. If she wants to run the
dMUBM.
A New York prisoner explained that
be geta thirsty every time the moon
changes, which la aa good an excuse
mm moat men give
—a
A noted Oerman editor la coming
ever here to learn all about American
newspapers. He'll have a long time |
to spend In studying.
Official returns show that 40,000 Co
rots have been shipped from London
I* New York. That Corot must have
worked day and night
An Englishman has developed a
atfngless honeybee that Is a better
worker than the bee that stings. Hur
ry with the klckless mule.
One may openly confess an unholy
cariosity as to what the woman con
ductors of Philadelphia will say when
the trolley allps off the wire.
-
A designer says that |3.48 Is enough
for a dress for a young girl. It may
be enough for the dress, but It
wouldn't convince the wearer.
A Philadelphia woman has been
declared Insane because she "talks
Incessantly.** But how does this dis
tinguish her from the normal?
A Chicago waiter has been arrested
charged with hanging about ceme
teries and attempting to flirt with the
women and girls. A grave offense. J
A woman has sued her husband for
divorce because he Insisted on play
ing checker* all the time. Couldn't 1
atand his checkered career, evidently.
"A spade Is not an Implement of
wealth." remarks a Pennsylvania la
bor leader. Still, money, the root of
evil, can only be obtained by digging.
A Washington cow ate a bunch of
dynamite and then laid down and
died. Had she survived her meal,
she'd probably have given nitro
glycerin.
Have you ever noticed how nice
looking and Intelligent the women
are who havo taken to wearing sen
elble heels on their shoes? Of course
yoa have!
A Oothamlte frightened his wife so
badly with toy pistol that/she beat
him up and had him arrested. Per
baps she was afraid he didn't know It
was loaded
Medicine Is now placed In candy
for tbe benefit of the little ones. In
days gone by the youngster had a
choice of standing for his castor oil j
or a thrashing
An English duke who is In his
ninety second year hurt himself lately
by falling from his car. These sporty
old boys are atlll giving the laugh to
the Osterlan theory.
i - - i ...
After all, It would seem that those
gnna for the destruction of war aero |
planes are a waste of time. Just give
the aviators enough space, and resulta
will be accomplished.
Tbe new type of baggage check
Otnlta. however, any means of telling
the condition of the baggage when de
Ilvered All the punches and holes are
ta that case in the trunk.
The air and the water continue to j
claim sacrifices and death walke
abroad on the land. Clearly there is
no place where a man can go and '
he safe, but the man with a clear con
science need not be troubled.
Paris has prohibited duelling In the
streets and those who wish to engage
ta thla merry pastime must retire to
secluded places. Denying combatants
• gallery Is one of the most effective
methods of breaking up the practice.
|
The Inventor of circus lemonade
Med recently, ahowlng that all men
•ventnally got what Is coming to them
Intensive housework" Is a phrast
recently uttered and brings up a pic
tare of much toll on the hands and
knees.
Wireless will next be used to regu
late clocks on shipboard. When It has
heen successfully applied to the ran
■in« of seroplanes, it may do away
with that Inconvenient stopping ol
Mm motor.
, .. r - ■
TURKS DEFEATED;
SUE FOR PEACE
DEFEAT 18 ADMITTED AND AP
PEAL MADE FOR CESSATION
OF HOSTILITIES.
CONSTANTINOPLE IN TERROR
Massacre and Pillage Feared If the
Beaten Turkiah Troopa Enter City.
Powers Rushing Warships.
¥ ♦
f PRINCIPAL EVENTB IN *
* THE BALKAN WAR. ♦
♦ ♦
♦ October B—MontenegroB—Montenegro de- ♦
♦ clares war against Turkey. ♦
♦ October 12—Montenegrins In- ♦
♦ vest Taraboßch. ♦
♦ October 14 —Montenegrins take ♦
♦ Tushi. ♦
♦ October 15 —Turco-Italian war ♦
♦ ends. ♦
♦ October 17—Servla and Greece +
♦ declare war against Turkey. Tur- ♦
♦ key declares war against Servla ♦
♦ and Bulgaria. , +
♦ October 19 —Ilulgarlnas cap- ♦
♦ turo Mustapha Pasha. +
♦ October 20 —Bulgarians attack •
! • Adrlanople. •
I ♦ October 21 —Turkish squadaron *
♦ bombards Bulgarian ports. +
+ October 22 —Servians take Prls- ♦
♦ tlna. ♦
♦ October 23—Servians take *
♦ Novl Pazar. ♦
♦ October 24 —Bulgarians cap- ♦
j ♦ ture town of Servia. ♦
! ♦ October 2o —Servians take ♦
♦ Kumanova and other Turkish +
♦ pities. ♦
♦ October 26—Servlflas capture ♦
+ ITskup; Montenegrins invest Scu- *
♦ tarl. ♦
i + October 27 —Bulgarians' cap- ♦
+ ture Kskl-Baba, near Adrlanople. +
j + October 30 —Bulgarians cap- ♦
] ♦ ture Luleburgas. +
♦ November I—Bulgarial—Bulgaria occu- +
♦ pieß Demotlca, cutting communl- +
♦ cation between Adrinnople and +
♦ Constantinople; Greek torpedo +
j * sinks Turkish cruiser. +
♦ November 2 —Turks driven ♦
♦ back In three day battle to Tcho- ♦
♦ ro. +
♦ November - +
' ♦ treat on Constantinople. Porte ♦
♦ asks for mediation by the pow- +
♦ ers. +
London, Knglaml.—The Turkish
—army—U—ln-full retreat-on Constant!
nople and the Turkish government
has asked the powers to intervene.
An ofllclal bulletin was Issued by
the government at Constantinople, ad
mitting defeat at the hands of the
Bulgarians In the great battle on the
Thracean plains.
Application was made to the em
bassies In Constantinople for media
tion by the powers to end the hostil
ities and arrange a peace agreement.
The ambassadors, prior to this, had
asked the porte to graut permission
to each of the great powers to send
one warship through the Dradanelles,
and this request had been complied
with. The only guarantee of safety
for the native Christians, and perhaps
foreigners, In Constantinople, Is to be
found in the presence bf the warships
j of the great powers in the harbor of
the Turkish capital.
It Is the general belief that Bul
garia will refuse to listen to anything
In the way of Intervention until the
I Bulgarian army is at the.gates of
! Constantinople, and will Insist that
Turkey make an appeal direct to the
allies without Interference from the
powers.
L. The powers have not been able to
agree upon the French premier's for
mula of "territorial disinterestedness"
which is not acceptable to either Aus
tria or Germany. They are taking
steps, however, for the protection of
Christians and their own political in
tercsts In Turkey. One warship, In
addition to the vessels already dls
patched to the Turkish ports, will be
i Bent through the Dradanelles by each
of the powers.
The besieging forces are tightening
j their grip around Adrlanople and the
| bombarding Is becoming more vigor
ous. In other directions the allies are
j consolidating their occupation of
I Turkish territory.
Man Killed in Duel.
Amerlcus, Ga. —Robert Larrlmore, a
j well known farmer, was instantly kill
ed by Luther Allison, a real estate
agent, at Leslie, near Amerlcus, in a
1 pistol duel participated in by the two.
| The homicide occurred In the store
| of the Leslie Hardware company and
was witnessed by numerous bystand
ers, who sought cover when the shoot
ing commenced. From particiulars re
| celved, Sheriff Fuller thinks that Lar
rlmore had been drinking and had
had an altercation with Allison, which
was renewed when they met.
■ ' ■ - ■■
Musicians of Titanic Honored.
New oYrk. —Th eherolc musicians
| who played "Nearer, My God, to
Thee," as the Tltantic sank in the
I north Atlantic last April were hon
ored by musicians here. A bronze
j tablet to the seven bandsmen prepar
ed by members of the Musical Mu
' tual Protectee Union was unveiled
i at the club house of the organization.
There was a brief address, and then
a band identical in make up with that
which played the Titanic to her ocean
grave gave out the strains of the
hymn which was the ship's requiem.
-Y-.' ...M it »'jskL;,
LOUIS CANON-LEGHAND
b M , .. ; :-> J&fflA j|n
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£•'' /£j^E&m
Louis Canon-Lagrand of Belgium la
praaldant of tha International Con
graaa of Chambere of Commtrea, rt
oantly In aaaalon In Boaton.
MENOCAL CHOSEN PRESIDENT
ABSOLUTE ORDER PREVAILED IN
THE ISLAND—RETURNB BLOW
IN COMING IN.
Conaervatlvaa Win Out In Cuba —Thk
Troope Guard Polla and Expected
Trouble Didn't Materialize.
Havana, Cuba. —The election of
Gen. Mario Menocal and Enrique Jose
Varona, respectively, candidates for
the presidency and vice presidency
of the Cuban republic on the Conserv
ative ticket, and of all the other can
didates put forward by the Conserv
atlves appears practically assured.
Absolute order prevailed lnall parts
of the Island in the balloting.
The official returns were greatly de
layed, due to the extreme slowness of
election officials in counting the votes.
As an Instance In Havana four hourß
after the polls had close the official
figures In only half a dozen election
districts were available. A majority
of these districts favored Menocal
General Menocal carried the prov
inces of Oriento, Camaguey and Ma
tan/a* and Santa Clara. Senor Zayat
won out In Plnar del ltlo. The Liber
nis won the city of Havana, but the
remainder of the province of Havana
and the other five provinces were
carried by the Conservatives. This
made a clean sweep of the election for
the Conservafi's.
A disptach from the Associated
Press correspondent at Santiago says;
the Conservaties carried that city,
but that the Liberals gained the to I
inlander of the province. Every- !
where great satisfaction is expressed
over the success of the government's
efforts to maiiitnln order during flie i
balloting, although some regret was
evinced that the use of the troops
was necessary.
CYCLONE LEVELS ACAPULCO
Mexican Seaport on Pacific Coatt Vir
tually Destroyed.
San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua.—The
seaport of Acapuico, on the Pacific
coast of Mexico, was virtually destroy- 1
ed by a severe hurricane, according
to wireless disptaches received here. !
Four fifths of the town were shattered
und the American consulate was un
roofed. No lives were lost, but a
number of natives were Injured.
Several small craft in the harbor
were wrecked, but the United States :
cruiser Maryjand, which was luying j
there, was not Injured. . The United
States cruiser Cleveland, which was
cruising in the vicinity, did not suffer.
Crowd Riddles Negro.
Bessemer, Ala.—Detective Prank
Childress is dying and a negro said I
to be Will Smith Is dead, rifled with |
bullets as the result of a tragedy 1n j
Bessemer. The negro shot Officer '
Childress In a pawnshop, where he j
was trying to pawn a watch just af ;
ter Childress had been asking him 1
some questions. The detective Is one j
of the most popular men In Hesse j
mer, and as the negro dashed down j
the street and the news of the shoot- j
[ ing spread, a large crowd took up the
pursuit
Crew of Wrecked Ship Lost.
i Marshfield, Ore.—The steel Bchoon
er Osprey and her entire crew of six
s men were lost at the entrance of the
i port of Marshfield when the vessel
. crashed Into the jetty in a heavy sea.
1 Captain Jacobson attempted to bring
I |the schooner in over the bar, where
• the wares were running mountain
■ high, but thewlnd failed him and his
boat was swept down oh the jetty.
Aviator Chrlstofferson, of Portland.
I with a newspaper reporter, made twe
i trips out over the wrecked vessel In
his biplane, but could do nothing.
Shot In Fight o v *r Cards.
s Ashovllle, N. C. —William W. Hark
) Ins, 33 years old, a deputy revenue
' collector for this dtstrlct, with head
quarters In this city, was shot and fa
' tally wounded by C. B. Boyd, 24, a
Southern railway brakeman at a lo
cal club. Doctors attending the
I wounded man «tate that he cannot
• live more than twelve hours the bul
i let having passed through the left
t temple Into the skull. It Is sttaed
» that the men became Involved In a
i quarrel over a game of cards which
later led to blows.
' «■ i- i üb-..-.il3
RE-ELECT SIMMONS
INCOMPLETE RETURNS GIVE HIM
MAJORITY OF 20,000 OVER
KITCHIN AND CLARK.
WILSON SWEEPS STATE
r •"
j Craig Will Have 50,000 Majority, 10
Democratic Congressmen Elected
and Legislature Overwhelmingly
Democratic.
I 0 , \
Charlotte, N. C. —While reports as
to final vote throughout the state
were extremely slow In coming In the
assurances are that Locke Craig of
j Buncombe county, gets aroudd 60,000
! majority for North Carolina's Qov
i ernor. v
The early returns at hand indicated
that Mearea, the Progressive candi
j date for Governor, polled a larger
! vote than Settle, the Republican can
| dldate.
All ten Democratic Congressmen are
returned by good majorities, although
I the vote polled Is quite light.
The Democratic Congressmen r>
elected, showing their districts follow:
•4- I—John1 —John H. Small.
2—Claude Kltchin.
j 3—John M. Falson.
J 4—Edward W. Pou.
s—Charles M. Stedman.
6 — H. L. Godwin.
7 —Robert N. Page.
B—R. L. Doughton,
9—E. Yates Webb.
10— J. M. Gudger.
Approximately 80 counties of the
100 In the state went Democratic.
The greatest Interest In the state
results was in the fight for United
States Senator.
Hon. Furnlfold M. Simmons, the In
cumbent, received a 'majority over his
opponents, Governor W. W. Kltchin
und Chief Justice Walter Clark.
FURNIFOLD McL. SIMMONS.
The dispatches below tell some of
the results In detail:
Simmons Wins In Tenth.
Ashevlile,—Returns are very slow
coming in on account of the numerous
names on the ballots; but the Demo
crats in Buncombe are conceded n
majority of at least 1,000. Senator
Simmons' majority in the county will
, be near 2,000, as he is beating both j
his opponents at least two to one.
Congressman Gudger is conceded n
majority of 1,000 in the county and
will carry the district by 2,000 or
j more.
Senator Simmons' majority in the
district is estimated at nearly 10,000.
i Gudger made Inroads Into Staton's
home county reducing the Republican
majority to over 2,000. The race be
tween the county tickets is very close
In Henderson. In the gubernatorial
election, Craig is far ahead of the
! combined vote of his opponents, and
from the indications it looks as though
i Settle will run third In his home
I county.
Mecklenburg Vote Small.
Chnrlotte, —Polling 2,718 votes In
I Mecklenburg county out of a total cf
4,288, Senator Furnlfold M. Simmons
i achieved a majority of 1,148 over the
| combined vote of both his opponents
in the Democratic primary for the nom
| nation of a Senator. Mr. Kltchin re
i ceived 982 votes and Judge Clark 588.
Their combined vote was 1,679. The
number of votes cast was surprisingly
small.
• Governor Kltchin did not carry a
single precinct in the City of Char
lotto and neither did Judge Clark. The
33 out of 36 voting precincts in Mecki
lenburg rolled up substantial majori
ties for Mr. Simmons.
Guilford For Simmons.
Greensboro. Greensboro, out of
1,287 votes cast, gives Simmons a ma
jority of 25 over both Kltchin and
Clark. The vote was Simmons 655,
Kltchin 627, Clark 103.
Unofficial returns indicate Simmons
will have plurality in county over
both.
Kltchin Leads In Orange.
Hillsboro.—Reports from 15 pre
cincts in Orange county show Sim
mons 319. Kitchin 790, Clark 90; Wil
son 1,200, Taft 100, Roosevelt 800,
Craig 1,200, Settle 300, Meares 600;
congressional. Democrat, 1,200, Repub
lican, 900: county, Democrat, 1,200;
Republicans, 900.
Simmons Has Plurality In Pitt.
Greenville, N. C. —Pitt county's com
plete returns give Simmons 1,278,
Kltchin 969, Clark 431. Entire Demo
cratic ticket haS majorities from 1,600
to I,^oo.
" . . . _ A r
I Kltchin Wine in Fifth.
Greensbord —Returns from all of
| the 11 counties of the fifth district,
give Governor Kitchin a majority
over Simmons and Clark ranging from
I 1,900 to 2,000. Major Charles Stead
man's majority for Congress over C.
W. Curry, Progressive and Republican
nominee, is slightly more than 5,000,
with prospects of a further Increase
from several remote preqjncts in Per
| son, Caswell and Surry.
Vote Light in Scotland.
Laurlntmrg.—Voting in Scotland
• county was somewhat light, not more
I than 60 per cent of the votes of the
county being cast. Votes for the dif
i ferent candidates are as follows:
Simmons 472, Kltchin 238, Clark 63.
Wilson 753, Roosevelt 72. Taft 9
Page 793. Laws 38, Craig 777. Meares
( 48. Settle 5.
New Hanover For Simmons.
| Wilmington.—With all but two
small county precincts heasd from,
. New Hanover gives Simmons 1,517,
Kltchin 432, Clark 167. It Is expect
ed that the two precincts to be heard
I from will give majorities for Sim
mons, giving a total majority over his
, opponents of about 930 In New Han
over. The total vote in the senatorial
contest will hardly exceed 2,200. The
Ight vote was surprising.
, Simmone .Carriea Northampton.
Rich Square. Complete returns
. from every precinct In Northampton
county gave Slmmonß 866, Kltchin
676, Clark 131. Four years ago the
country went for-Kltchin by a vote of
3 to 1.
Cleveland Glvee Simmone Big
> Majority.
Shelby.—Total vote In senatorial
contest for Cleveland county give
Simmons 1,613, Kltchin 800; Clark
156. Craig carries the county by about
1,800 majority. Maj. R. B. Miller
i elected to Legislature and whole
Democratic ticket elected by nearly
i 1,800 majority.
Kitchin Carries Rowan.
Bttl|sbury.—Estimated X'raig car
. ried Rowan county by a majority of
i 1,000. Kitchin carried county by
small majority, 22 precincts out of 27
giving him 1,206 to Simmons 1,121 and
Clark 134. Wilson majority is about
1,000.
Alexander Does Well by Simmons.
Taylorsvllle.—Simmons carried the
county by 1,200 majority. The coun
ty Democrats are elected by about 50
majority. Matheson, sheriff, by 100,
rest of ticket close.
Martin 1,100 Democratic.
Williainston. Complete returns
from Martin county.give Wilson 1,266.
Taft 242. Roosevelt 29, Small 1,290,
Leggctt 214. Craig. 1.291, Settle 170,
| Meares 15. Democratic majority for
I Legislature and for county ticket av
erngt's lrlftft;
Coumbuo For -Simmons.
Whitevllle. lndications are that
Columbus county gives state and coun
ity tickets 800 majority. Wilson's is
slightly less and Roosevelt runs sec
ond. Fourteen precincts out of 17
| give Simmons 915. Kltchin 427, Clark
| 99. Simmons' majority will be at least
300, probably more.
Ancon Gives 1,500 Democratic.
Wadesboro. —Craig, Page and the
county ticket have carried the county
by 1,500 majority. Presidential vote
gives Wilson 1,501. Roosevelt 128,
Taft 109. Simmons gets 732, Clark
681, Kitchin 96.
Wilson For Simmons.
Wilson.—Complete vote of Wilson
county gives Simmons 1,011, Kltchin
861, Clark 63. Entire Democratic
ticket wins by over 1,000. Roosevelt
led Taft by five to one.
Granville For Kitchin.
Oxford. Granville county gave
Clark 264, Kltchin 820, Simmons 639.
Wilson mujoiity about 1,000; Sted
man and Craig 1,200 each.
Simmona Landslide In Robeeon.
Lumberton. —Official vote of Robe
son gives Simmons 2,409, Kltchin
757, Clark 144.
Overwhelmingly For -Simmone.
Rutherfordton.—Returns from 20
out of 22 precincts give Simmons 1,-
631, Kltchin 238, Clark 221. Nation
al, state and county Democratic ma
jority Is 625 to 650. Gudger's major
ity over Station is 527. Two missing
precincts will increase Democratic
majorities and also Simmons vote.
Burke Goes For Simmons.
Morganton.—Burke county goes for
Simmons, 1,000 to Kitchin 150 and
Clark 40.
Simmone Wine in Beaufort and Hyde.
Washington, N. C.—lmpossible
get definite returns from Beaufort
county but estimated it goes Demo
cratic by 700 majority. The senator
ial vote .almost complete, gives Sim
mone 960; Kitfchin 425; Clark 360.
. Therei are no returns for presidential
and state tickets yet. j
Alamance Safely Kltchln'e.
Burlington.—Reports from all the
' precincts in Alamance county show
the following results: Kltchin 1,258,
Simmons 514, Clark 280. Th& Nation
al, state, congressional, legislative and
entire county tickets have gone Dem
ocratic by majority of at least 500.
The Democrats have made an increase
along the line.
No Opposition In Franklin.
Louisburg. Presidential, congres
sional, state and county tickets elect
ed by at least 1,800 id*Franklln cbun
, ey. No opposition to Democrats. Sen
atorial vote of entire county give Sim
- mons 1,155, Kltchin 483, Clark 345.
Iredell Glvee Big Vote.
Statesville. —Complete returns from
Iredell county give Simmons 1,968;
■ Kitchin 585, Clark 56. Simmons' ma
. jority 1,328.
The returns show a Democratic ma
> jority for county, state and National
tickets averaging abont 900. '
f SAYS MAJORITY IS 25,000
• Senator Has Carried Eight of Ten
Congressional Districts and Vote
Exceeds What Was Expected.
j Raleigh.—At 1 a, m. the following
statement was given out from Sim-
J mons' headquarters:
"Senator Simmons has carried by
complete majorities over both oppon
ents eight of the ten congressional
j district in the state, and in the other
? two Kitchin may possibly have 200
in the second and 1,500 in the fifth.
"It appears that Judge Clark haa
not carried a single county in the
state and a plurality in only one.
Union.
"The vote Is lighter than was gen
erally expected, but the proportion
favorable to Simmons Las exceeded
the estimates given out at Simmons'
J headquarters last night, so that the
• total majority In the state will prob
• ably reach 25,000 to 30,000 as esti
mated, notwithstanding the light total
1 vote. "8. L. ROGERS."
Hyde County For Blmmons.
1 Returns from Hyde county give
' Simmons 347; Kitchin 150; Clark 152.
Eight of Ten Lee Precincts.
J Sanford.—Reports from eight pre
cincts of a total of 10 in Lee county
give Simmons 499, Kitchin 210, Clark
s 85, Wilson 799, Taft 55, Roosevelt 365,
» Craig 835, Settle 119, Meares 279, con
> gressional, Republican 393, Demo
? crats 826, county, Democrats 830, Re
f publicans 392.
Clark Carries Union.
Monroe.—Returns from 15 out of 16
precincts in this county give a Demo
-1 cratic majority of 1,300 to 1,500. The
; Republican vote is estimated 600. Wil
[ son, Craig and Page get 1,300 to 1,500
I majority. Union county, which was
i conceded to Kitchin, voted as follows
s Clark 769, Kitchin 633, Simmons 515.
f Craven Almost Unanimous.
Newbern. —Seventeen out of 20 pre
cincts in Craven county give Wilson
- 1,680, Taft 76>, Roosrvelt 37.
r Surry Republican.
r Mount Airy. Entire Repubican
J county ticket elected, Surry, for Con-
I gresß, gets 700 majority. Settle 600
t and Taft 500, Roosevelt got about 300
votes. Simmons carries county by
small plurality.
> Davidson Safely Democratic.
Lexington.—Reports from 16 of the
> voting precincts of Davidson county
, give Simmons 1,585, Kitchin 360, Clark
26. Kitchin carries but one precinct,
that by IS. Whole county Democrat
i is ticket elected is by 75 to 200 votes.
Craven Gives 900 Majority.
Newbern. —Craig carried the coun
, -ty by 900 majority, all Democratic
• county officers are elected.
Camden Goes Far Kitchin.
Camden. —Craig carries Camden
county by 250. All Democratic offl-,
t cers are elected. Wilson gets 302,
- Roosevelt 62, Taft 40, Kitchin 135,
i Clark 91, Simmons 87.
Vance Returns Show Simmons Ahead.
' Henderson. —Vance county returns
: are late. Early figures show Sim
: mons 482, Kitchin 155, Clark 155.
Haywood Gives Simmons 400.
Wayneßvlllev Estimated returns
' from all the precincts in the county
' give Wilson 2,000, Taft !00. Roosevelt
■ 700. Gudger carries county 1,000 ma
. Jorlty and entire Democratic ticket is
: elected by over 1,000 majority. Sim
mons gets 1,200 votes, Kitchin 700,
Clark 100.
i Lenoir Gives Simmons 482.
i Klnston. —Reports from 12 pre>
' cincts out of a total of IS in Lenoir
t county show Simmons 1,096, Kitchin
551, Clark 63. Tfie Democratic ma
jority for the National, state, con
' gressional, state, senatorial and coun
• ty tickets will be about 1,100 over the
- combined opposition. Advices from
Greene report that county as Klving
about 400 majority for Kitchin. Jones
• county gives Simmons 450 out of a
i total v*>te of "500.
Simmons Carries Gaston by 467.
Gastonia. —Gaston gives Wilson
> 1,879, Roosevelt 1,152, Taft 195, Craig
- 1,830, Meares 810, Settle 240, Simmons
- 1,379, Kitchin 783, Clark 129. For Con
- gress Webb leads with majority of
■ over 1,000. Average Democratic ma
! Jorlty of over 800 in county.
Pasquotank For Kitchin.
Elizabeth City.—Reports from aIV
the precincts in Pasquotank county
• show Simmons 326, Kitchin 544, Clark
I 121, and reports from seven precincts
Bhow Wilson 830, Taft 55, Roosevelt
. 234, Craig 866, Settle 48, Meares 100,
> John Small 850.
Lincoln Gives Simmons 547.
Lincolnton. —Craig haa carried th&
- county by 215, Webb 250, County, 196,
- Kill lan 248. All Democratic county
. officers are elected by 200. Simmons
I gets 946, Kitchin 284, Clark 94.
28 of 38 Wake Precinct
Roleigh.—With two small outside
) precincts to be heard from, Raleigh
r township, Including the city, gives
, Simmons 666, Kitchin 601, Clark 464.
- In Wake county 28 out of the 38 pre
-1 cincts give Simmons 1,270, Kitchin
- 1,060, Clark 689.
Kitchin Carries Rockingham.
> Reldbville. —» Rockingham gives.
Ifci,tchin 1,032, Simmons 562, Clark 400.
Wilkes For Simmons.
North Wllkesboro.—Reports from
19 precincts out of 20 in Wilkes coun
ty, give Simmons 1,130, Kitchin 352,
Clark 69,
Durham Gives Kitchin 600.
Durham —Durham county is Demo
cratic by 1,000 to 1,200, and the town
i ship ticket Democratic by 600 and his
plurality over Simmons around 800.
500 For Simmons in Sampson.
Clinton. —Sampson goes Republican
- by some 1,200 majority. Simmons
1 will be & majority over Kitchin' and
Clark of more than 500.