The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 16

to to 16 NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 30, 1920. STATE ELECTION RETURNS COMPLETE Board Will Meet This Morning To Declare Results TOTAL OF 544,295 VOTES CAST FOR PRESIDENT Democrats Credited With Biggest Majority In History of State While Election Proves Defnitely That Women Will Vote; Income Tax Amend. ment Gets Majority 181,764 With all the returns tabulated, the State Board of Elections will meet at 10 o'clock this morning and formally declare the result of the election on November 2 which gave the Democratic party the largest majority in the history of the State and for all time esthe the women tablished, Carolina, fact, vote.

A total of 544,295 votes were cast for the National ticket, while the vote for governor totalled 538,326. The vote as tabulated follows President--Cox, Democrat, Harding, Republican, 238,848. Cox's majority, 66,599. Governor--Cameron Morrison, J. J.

Parker, Republican, 230,175. Morrison's majority, 77,986. Lieutenant Governor Republican, Demo- 220. Cooper's majority, 79,185. United States -Overman, Democrat, Holton, Republican, 229,343.

Overman's majorities, 81,161, Secretary of Democrat, Jackson, Republican, 097. GAmes' majority, 81,515. State Treasurer--Lacy, Democrat, Jenkins, Republican, 229,095. Lacy's majority, 1,686. Superintendent of Public Instruction- Sharpe, Brooke, Republican, Democrat, 228,513.

Brook's Mrs. majority, y. 81,976. Attorney General-Manning, Democrat, Seawall, Republican, 031. Manning's majority, 81,197.

State Auditor-Durham, Democrat, Mendenhall, Republican, 096. Durham's majority, 81,548. Commissioner of Agriculture-Graham, Democrat, French, Republican, 229,239. Graham's majority, 81,086. Commissioner of Labor and Printing-Shipman, Democrat, Somers, Republican, 229,057.

Shipman's majority, 81,454. Commissioner of Stanton, Republican, 228,063. Wade's majority, 81,380. For Corporation CommissionerMaxwell, Democrat, Ramsay, Republican, 229,107. Maxwell's ity, 81,051.

For members of Congress the candidates received 306,919 and the Republican nominees 225,136. First District Democrat, 414; Martin, Republican, 7,495. Ward's majority, 13,919. Second District -Kitchin, Democrat, Dixon, Republican, 3,367. Kitchin's majority, 17,523.

Third District-Brinson, Democrat, Herring, 'epublican, 16,347. Brinson's majority, 4,200. Fourth Distriet-Pou, Democrat, 470; Parker, Republican, 14,084. Pou's majority, 12,386. Fifth District- Democrat, Merritt, Republican, 38,484.

Stedman's majority, 6,817. 174; White, Republican, 11,040. Lyon's Sixth Lyon, Democrat, District majority, 13,134. Seventh District--Hammer, Democrat, Cox, Republican, 32,784. Hammer's majority, 4,287.

Eighth District-Doughton, Democrat, Campbell, Republican, 456. Doughton's majority, 1,478. Ninth District-Bulwinkle, Democrat, Newland, Republican, 35,686. Bulwinkle's majority, 4,509. Tenth District -Weaver, Democrat, Jenkins, Republican, 34,625.

Weaver's majority, 2,298. The income tax amendment received 262,873, votes for and 81,109 against, majority for it being 181,764, The amendment removing certain requirements for voting received 235,608 votes for and 83,366 against, the majority for it being 159,242. MARRIAGE LICENSES License was issued yesterday from the office of the Register of Deeds for the marriage of Mr. Thomas Atticus Norris, of Savannah, to Miss Marjorie Montague, of Raleigh. Charcoal usually contains from 65 ta 95 per cent of carbon.

ToCure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo 0 C. The genuine bears this signature 30c. CALIFORNIANS WANT TO COME TO THIS STATE Of Ten Majority Favor North Carolina; Think Opportuni. ties Better Here Ten men now farming in California want to come to the Southeastern part of the United States. Of the ten a majority want to come to North Carolina and as the majority rules, the minority will agree to come to this State also.

The party also feels that the section southeast of Raleigh is the part of the State that would suit them best. Extracts of the letter of one of the ten to The News and Observer asking for information about the State are as follows "There are ten of us men, six married. We are tired of paying the high and to buy is here. for, the question as rent charged chicken ranches land is held at such An enormous amount per acre that the profits are small. We are figuring on coming to the Southeastern part of the United states, either Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia or Florida.

We are getting all the information from these States that we can regarding tise price of land suitable for poultry raising with a few hogs, milk goats and whatever we can make an honest dollar with. "The majority have chosen North Carolina as their preference and as that was the native State of my grandparents I am one of the majority. all want to buy land that is reasonable in price and fertility with a sufficient amount of water for all purposes. We each want from 30 to 80 acres of land with small improvements and small family orchard. Would like at least half cultivation and prefer rolling too flat nor too one, under, hilly.

We are not particular about being close to town. Anywhere from ten to twenty miles will do, as we will use trucks to do our marketing. We motor, particular about buying adjoining farms as that would not be possible. "We have figured out that you have the best markets in the United States. What you buy is cheaper than here, no irrigation ditches to dig, no water to buy, fuel cheaper, land cheaper.

Then why not come there to as the climate is equal to this! That is our idea. Southeast of your city is where would like best as fir as we have learned but we wish all the information we can get throughout the State. "Respectfully, E. CRAWFORD, 4853 Cabrillo Street, "San Francisco, Cal." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following deeds were filed yesterday in the office of the Register of Deeds: F. D.

Harrell and wife to C. E. Cheek and A. G. Elliott, two lots in Middle Creek township for $10 and other considerations.

G. P. Davis and wife to Mrs. Mary E. Ray, one half acre of land in Wake Forest township for $1,500.

SUDS AND DUDS the CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY CHARMED. Mrs. Duds meet Mr Suds the laundryman of fame. Mis Sanitary cleanliness won for him his name. Mr.

and Mrs. Duds are nuthorities on laundry work. They agree that our spotless reputation is founded upon fact. They will tell you that we will treat both and your clothes right and that our prices are popular. Phone 119 for price list.

LOOK FOR SUDS DUDS Capital City Laundry Phones 74 Office, W. Martin St. Plant, Davie St. KLINE LAZARUS Raleigh's Big Busy Dept. Store "Bu Here" "Pay Less" KLINE LAZARUS STEALS TO CLOTHE HER 12 CHILDREN Negro Woman Gets Suspended Judgment For Theft of Shoes, Stockings and Cloth An aged negro woman with twelve young children, stockingless and shoeless, all dependent on her for support proved too much for Judge W.

C. Harris in city court yesterdavicted Vinie ters, the woman, of stealing 'a pair of boy's shoes, two pair of children's stockings, and twelve yards of cloth from Efird's Department Store. On recommendation of Mr. W. S.

Lee, manager of Efird's Store, she was a suspended judgment on payment the costs. given, Reuben Weaver, a strong and capable looking negro man, played in luck even though sentenced to sixty days on the roads. Rueben was convieted of skipping a board bill of $75 by surreptitiously removing his goods and chattels from the home of Matilda Dunn, his landlady, with no intent to come back settle. He stated that he was "going to pay" but the account has been since Fair week in 0c- tober. Besides himself Reuben boarded his wife and child at the woman's house.

The defendant was originally given a sentence of four months on the roads but given a 'reconsideration when it was learned he the money and that his family was still dependent on Willie C. McClain and Jesse McClain, his son, negroes who were caught recently with a quantity of whiskey camouflaged by a coonskin spread over the liquor that lay in the foot of their buggy, were each fined $50 and costs for carrying concealed weapons. Willie Adams, negro auto driver, for allowing his machine to stand unattended with the engine running was given a suspended judgment on payment of the costs. The case against Cecil Murray, young white man charged with an assault on a neighbor's child by slapping him, was taken under advisement by the court. The defendant alleged that the boy had knocked out two of his son's teeth and had shot him on the back of the neck with a "bean shooter." The alleged assault occurred when the child came to the father and told him of the injury from the slingshot.

R. N. Childress, County Superintendent of Public Welfare, was the asked youngster to investigate, Mur- the roy says is a nuisance. Kinston Market Reopens. Kinston, Nov.

millions of pounds left to be sold and "ample time left in which to sell it," local bacco market reopened today for the second period of the 'season after a three continue holiday light until, suspension. Christmas, Sales tobacconists predicted. Prices just before Thanksgiving showed no tendency to improve, and the planters will market more cautiously than ever the next three weeks. RAILROAD SCHEDULES Arrival and departure of passenger trains, Raleigh (Union Depot), N. C.

The following schedule figures published as information, and not cuaranteed. Norfolk-Southern Railroad. Arrives: Leaves m. Norfolk, Washington, Greenville a. m.

a. m. Norfolk, Washington, ville p. p. m.

Belhaven, Washington" WII. son p. m. p. m.

Charlotte, Varina, a. m. 16:10 p. m. Fayetteville, Lillington quay Springs a.

$4:40 p. m. Fayetteville, Lillington, Fuquay Springs 11:20 p. m. 110:50 a.

m. Fayetteville. except Sunday: only: Seaboard Air Line Railway Company. Arrives From: Leaves For: 12:25 a. m.

New York 12:35 a. m. 2:30 a. m. Norfolk Wash.

2:40 a. m. 2:42 a. m. Norfolk Birmingham 2:57 a.

m. 4:40 a. m. New Jacksonville 4:50 a. m.

10:40 a. m. Weldon Weldon 5:15 p.m. 4:45 p. m.

Charlotte Rutherfordton 8:45 a. m. 11:50 a. m. Atlanta Norfolk 12:00 m.

12:20 p. m. Jacksonville New York 12:30 p. m. 4:00 p.

Norfolk Atlanta 4:10 p. 8:10 p. m. New York Jacksonville 6:20 p.m. sleeper to Washington open, for occupancy, 1:00 p.

m. to 12:00 midnight.) Southern Railways System. Arrives From: Leaves For: 12:30 a. m. Goldsboro Greensboro 12.40 a.m.

1:00 a. m. Durham Goldsboro 4:00 a. m. 8:10 p.

m. Greensboro Greensboro 7:00 a. 8:52 a. m. Goldsboro Asheville 8:52 a.

10:45 a. m. Greensboro Goldsboro 10:45 a. 12:40 p. m.

Greensboro Goldsboro 12:40 p. 4:00 p. m. Goldsboro Greensboro 4:05 p. 7:00 p.

m. Goldsboro Asheville 7:00 p. 7:25 p. m. Greensboro Goldsboro 7:25 B.

exceet Sunday: only: CONSOLIDATED TICKET OFFICES. Bell Phone, 121 and 270: Raleigh Phone 270 and 621. BUS-LINE RALEIGH-DURHAM Raleigh .10:55 a.m. Leave Raleigh 2:55 p.m. (Yarborough Hotel) Durham 8:00 a.m.

Leave Durham 1:35 p. m. (Malbourne Hotel) Fare People Only except Sunday. $200 REWARD $200.00 reward will be paid by the undersigned for the arrest of H. W.

Brantley (white) so as he can be secured by the Sheriff of Nash County, N. and is wanted for forgery and other violations of the law. DESCRIPTION: About 5 feet 10 inches high, weight about 145 pounds, gold teeth in front, shows when talking, hump, shoulders, red complexion, sandy hair combed back. Intelligent and- pleasing disposition, coarse voice, age apparently 25 years, disappeared from Washington, N. about Oct.

1, Wire J. L. Strickland, Bailey, N. C. W.

H. SMITH IS JAILED ON "RECEIVING" CHARGE Father of Turner Smith Arrested For Larceny and Receiving W. H. Smith, farmer of Johnston county, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Crabtree and Wyatt on A charge of larceny receiving. Smith is the father of Turner Smith, young white chauffeur of Raleigh, who was arrested Sunday by the detectives on complaint of Mrs.

A. D. Wise for the theft of a pocketbook from Mrs. Wise containing $350 in cash and $50 in checks and also valuable watch. Smith later confessed to the robbery and stated that some of the stolen money was in the possession of his father.

Turner Smith, according to the story told by Mrs. Wise to the police, drove her from the depot in his "for hire" car. When she reached her destination the money and the watch were gone. The elder Smith is sixty years old. He had not given bond late last night.

The officers are still working on the case and date of trial has not yet been 58TH INFANTRY HISTORY SOON TO BE PRINTED A history of the 58th Infantry, regular army regiment of the fourth division, which saw action in a number of the major operations on the western front, is announced for publication soon. The history will comprise a volume of forty thousand words and has taken the entire time and energies of the best personnel of the regiment months to write. The book will be divided into eight chapters as follows: Chapter 1-The organization of the regiment and its training up till time of its first action. Chapter 2- The Marne Chapter 3- The Vesle river action. Chapter 4 The St.

Mihiel offensive. Chapter 5- The Meuse offensive. Chapter 6 march into Germany. Chapter 7-The regiment in the Army of Occupation. Chapter 8- The return of the regiment from overseas.

The volume will be 9 by 6 inches, cloth bound, hand sewed, gold embossed, and will contain approximately 375 pages. PROMINENT FARMER OF NASH COUNTY IS DEAD Wilson, Nov. Benjamin E. Thompson, farmer of Nash county and a prominent Masonber Toisnot Lodge, at Elm City--died Sunday night at ten o'clock the home of his daughter, Mrs. A.

W. Parker, three miles from Elm City. He was in his 80th and is survived by one son, Mrs. Thompson, and year, a daughter, Mrs. A.

W. Parker. The interment was made here this afternoon in Maplewood cemetery. SARA HINTON BURIED MONDAY AFTERNOON Negro Woman Accidentally Shot By Boys Is Buried In Family Burying Ground Sara Hinton, middle aged colored woman, who was accidently killed with a shot gun by a nine year old boy neighbor at her home on the Fayetteville road nine miles from Raleigh last Batily burying near her home. urday was buried.

yesterday at her famTwo small boys were hunting rabbits, according to the story brought to Raleigh, and stopped at the woman's home to get a drink of water. While one was inside the woman's house the other, in some, manner, discharged full into the woman's body, as she rounded the corner of the house coming from her back yard. The dead woman's remain were brought to Brown's Undertaking Establishment and prepared for burial. Yes, Herman, it is a true saying that if you put two men in the same bed, one with the toothache and the other in love, the man with the toothache will go to sleep Herald. Building Material Reduce your building costs by getting our new prices on cedar shingles, asphalt green slate' shingles, oak flooring and' all grades of dressed pine flooring and ceiling.

Phone 154 Oldham Worth (Incorporated) L. C. WEATHERS Doctor of CHIROPODY and ORTHOPEDICS Practice limited to Diseases and Deformities of the Feet Fayetteville Raleigh, N. O. Dr.

James J. Philips wishes to announce that 1 he has opened his offices at 506-508 Tucker RALEIGH, N. C. Practice limited to the Diseases of Infancy and Childhood Office Hours: a. m.

to 1 p. m. and 4 5 p. m. 110 Bell Phone 2462.

"NEWTEE" ROOM OPENS TODAY FOR SERVICE New Restaurant Will Do Busi. ness at Old Location of 'George Washington' Cafe, "The NewTee Room," a home like and chengul cafe, serving the best homecooked all hours of the day open tomorrow over the Thompson Electrical Company's Store at 132 Fayettoville street. The restaurant under the management of Mrs. A. L.

Walters, of 121 Halifax street, who has had much experience with foods and feeding in the management of her popular boarding house. "The NewTee room" will occupy the rooms formerly occupied by "The George Washington Tea Room." NEW CORPORATIONS. Charters were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday for the following corporations to do business in North Carolina: Empire Hotel Salisbury, with MAHLERS FOR PERFECT VISION Christmas $6.75 Special Home Made This dandy home-made wagon is just what the Kiddies want. It is "solid as a rock" made of well seasoned North Carolina wood and has solid wheels and iron axles. Send in your order for as many as you want at $6.75 each.

Mail your check now so we can get it to you early. Make the child happy. It's ditferent. Automotive Parts Manufacturing Co AYDEN, N. C.

$25,000 authorized capital and $300 subscribed Wade. H. Lowery, Cabell Young, and Tenille, all of Greensboro. South Atlantic Club, of Raleigh, with $150,000 authorized capital and 000 subscribed by F. A.

Fetter and N. C. Hines, of Raleigh, and J. M. Templeton, of Cary.

A ER SEE G. SPINGLER SEE RALEIGH N.C. 132 Fayetteville Street. PROTECT YOUR 1 INVESTMENTS By Using Our Paints and Varnishes We also carry anti-freeze solutions, metal weather strips, fly screens, mantels, tile, beaver board, andirons and grates. McDonaldCompany "The Paint Store" 313 South Wilmington Street Phone 1349 EVERYBODY'S SURPRISED AT THE BIG REDUCTIONS NS OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE OFFERS Christmas is not far off and it is not too early to think of the presents you have to give men.

This is a man's store where you will find just the things a man wants and at prices that make you think of old times. Our removal sale affords standard merchandise at the new low prices. BIG BARGAINS IN MEN'S SUITS MEN'S SUITS $32.48 $45.00 and $47.50 Suits are included in this lot. They are made of high-grade all-wool materials, in styles developed this season. $55.00, $57.50 and $60.00 Hart Schaff- $77.50 and $80.00 Hart Schaffner ner Marx Suits Marx Suits $41.95 $61.00 $62.50 and $65.00 Hart Schaffner $82.50 and $83.00 Hart Schaffner Max Suits Marx Suits $45.00 $64.00 $67.50 and $70.00 Hart Schaffner $85.00 and $87.50 Hart Schaffner Marx Suits Marx Suits $52.00 $69.00 $72.50 and $75.00 Hart Schaffner $92.50 and $95.00 Hart Schaffner Marx Suits $57.00 Marx Suits $73.48 Every Overcoat In Stock Drastically Reduced PACKARD HATS HATS Stetson and Schoble At Better Than Pre-War Prices SHOES Not in three years will Hats be normally as low as they are priced Schoble Reduced to Prices Four Years in Advance of a De- Hats $6.98 The season's latest styles in soft Felts and Derbys, all clining Market shades and $10.50 Stetson Hats $7.98 We have divided our entire stock into two lots- Our Stetson Hats were already priced low.

These $11.00 and $13.50 high-grade Packard $8.88 prices are Velours Shoes now $8.95 $15.00 Velours $15.00 Packard Shoes, embracing all $11.98 now $11.95 choice leathers Every Cap Reduced Accordingly Mothers and Fathers Will Rejoice at This Removal Sale of Men's and Boys' UNDERWEAR- $3.00 Union and Suits, $3.75 $248 Men's and Wilson Bros. Close-Crotch Cotton $2 98 $3.75, $4.25 and $5.25 Men's Wilson Bros. $4.19 Boys' Wilson Bros. Union Suits; splendid quality ribWoolen Suits, $2.98, $3.39 and bed garments; regular price $1.75. $3.00 Wilson Bros.

Genuine Australian $1.75 Men's Ribbed Now $1.19 Wool Underwear $2.19 Lined Underwear Heavy and Fleece $1.19 We Are Closing Out Our Entire Stock BOYS' CLOTHING We have always worked on a close margin in this department, but during this sale mothers will enjoy still greater savings. $12.50 and $13.50 Boys' All-Wool $36.00 Boys' Hart Schaffner Marx Suits $23.48 Suits $8.98 $3.00 Boys' All-Wool $14.00, $15.00 and $15.75 Boys' High- $9.95 Pants $2.29 Grade Suits $17.50 and $18.50 Boys' Better $3.50 Boys' All-Wool Suits $12.95 $2.59 Suits $22.50 and $23.50 Boys' $14.98 $4.00 Pants Boys' Wool $2.95 ALL OTHER FURNISHINGS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Off McLEOD WATSON "CLOTHES OF QUALITY-ONE PRICE TO ALL".