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HENDERSONVILLe, NC THURSDAY; JUNE 10 1915
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51:00 per -year; in advance
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T! 7 1 17
Will
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Disagreement With President , Wilson's
Views as Expressed in Second Note
... . ". "V : ' ' .' -.. -V," ' - .. .. - "" ' -.
G'. .. .v ." ." -- - . .- "
... . .., . ermany is the Reason.O : '
Bryan's Letter :. of designation and
President Wilson's Beply.f Bryan -:
Says It Would be Unfair to Be. :. V
main a Member of the Cab - "-
inet Under the Con-. -ditions.
7 : .
Washington, June 8. William Jen
nings Bryan, ' three ; times -democratic
candidate for? the presidency." of the
United States And author of nearly. 30
peace treaties with, the,, principal na
tions of the world, resignedr-todayf as
secretary of state as.':'a dramatic' se
quel to his disagreement -with.Presi-dent
Wilson' over, the government's
policy toward Germany. v
The resignation - was. accepted . by
the president. The cabinet then" ap-i the cabinet would be as unfair to you
proved the response which had been j asitwould be to the: cause which la
prepared to the German reply to the nearest my heart, namely, the preven
Lusitania note. Acting Secretary., tion of war.- -. -Robert
Lansing will sign the document j '1, therefore, respectfully tender my
and tomorrow it will be cabled to resignation to take effect when the
Berlin. ' I ' . i note is sent, unless you prefer an ear-
Take Effect Today. " lier hour. Alike "desirous of reaching
Secretary Bryan will return to pri . a peaceful solution of the problems
vate life tomorrow, when' his resigna- arising out of the use of submarines
: ' "' -" " . , " . 1. -
V N X
x vv
XX XX
. - :.xv,- v -. x xxxxx x v. .-. x .- .."-v
X X iXX
X XX
x xxxxxx xx
xx
x-xxx;;xxsxv
x
x
XX x
xx x x.
X N
N Vx N
x x
xx x x
v.,x x
XX x
s V'x
- X
xx "x
. -X X
X A
' x -
x- X X X
Hon. William Jennings'Brjan who has.
tion takes effect. It' was learned that against merchantmehtwe : find our
he intends to continue his political 5 selves "differing irrec'ohsiliably as to
support of the president. : - . the methods- which - should be em-
tv ix." .nloved. : - - . " -
which he believed might. possibly draw.,,; 'j falls to 7?
ttj r V, , lv. for the nation: I consider It to.. be.
submitted his resignation: in-a-" letter;
io.,- ?iia ar,-n -
moment that to remain a member bf
the cabinet would be as" unfair to you
as it would be to the. cause which is
nearest my-heart, namely,, the preyen
tion of war." - . : - -.f. - .'
The president accepted the resigna-"
tion in a letter. of regret, tinged . with .
deep 'personal' feeling of aff ection.TheV
letters, constituting the, official an-:
from the cabinet to- private lit e.were
made public at the white house at 6
o'clock tonightr : ; . : .
" Diramatic End.
Dramatically - the official affiliation of
Mr. Bryan, with the administration of
the man whose nomination he assisted
so materially :in bringing about at the
'Ralt'mnT'o "rritriiTitinn -vf 1Q15i MiriA:'tA''i
an end. It caused a sensation In the r Jy aear fVoiiiy he
national capital scarcely- paralleled in J 1 accept tW-SSbS
recent years: ; Ambassad
iuu aipiomatesr rrom loreign lanas,
officials : of every 'rank-and station.
heard the news as It was : flashed .by
newspaper extras s: tonight. -They ; In
tcrpreted variously . its effect on the
delicate situation that ha! dariken -between
Germany .andTthe U. S. The res
ignation of the. staunchest advocate of
peace, in the president's -official family
spread broadcast the belief that : the
Policy of the United States as definitely
determined upon wouM assert and de
fend the rights of the United States
In any eventuality that might arise. -
Washington, June : 8.-r-Setretary
Bryan's letter -of 'resignation was as
follows : r - r ' ''.
'My dear Mr Presidents
"It is with sincere regret that I have
reached the oncluslon. that" I ' Should
return to you "the commission of "sec-,
retary of state with which you honor
ed me at the beginning of your admin
istration. .. -- r. . - ...-; ;-w!
"Obedient to your sense of tluty and
actuated by the highest motives, you
haye prepared for transmission to the
German government a note In which I
cannot join , without . violating what 1
deem to be an obligation to my' coun
try, and the icsue , involved is of such
moment that; to remain a member; of
1
5
x
ixlxSSH
XXXS
resigned as Secretary of State pf U. 8.
none thfe le fj 'ote tbe end
a Drivate citizen to. promote tne ena r
which -you 4 have in . view oy means
which you do not feel at liberty to use,
: .T.attvioHnr fhfi Intimate and; pleas-. I
I n-nt toiatinna- wnirn nave ea.iBicu; wc-
twen-us " duying the jpast 'two xyears
permit me to acknowledge ; the pro
found satisfaction Which it has . givn
me to be associated with - you :in . Uie
important work which ,has come before
th a state department,- and to thank
- Jou for the courtesies extended.
"With the heartiest good wishes for
your administration, I am, my dear. Mr.
President, :":: :- -'''Vr
"Very truly yours, ; , . .
ritmed.V - - -"W. J., BRYANT .
The President's Reply;
- The president's letter to 3ir. Bryan
was as follows:
r r r fooiinr of rprsbnal
'SfSS 1
x 4 1
x , I
1
ax. .f t
ciaUonhavevDeen ery eiightfulfteJ .AUf aaCCIDET.
me, Our judgments have.accorded in j ; A young man by the name of Burnett
practically- every -matter y of1 official .wna is said to have been'from Brevard
duty and of public policy Until .now; - near - losing his 'life : out; on the
vour'support of the work and purpose Horse hoe road last Sunday afternoon
cf 'the administration has been gener- gjj ca, sWdded lnto a bank and
"ous"and1oyalbeyond:prolsefycnre!toe
votion td the duties of your greatofflce i-cut pn the head. He received. medical
. - .;-... ettention and was soon able to con-
"- (ConUnued on last Page.) "' -Uinue his journey. " - "
SknsMtion
REPORT OF CBUECII WOII -
'miS TEAR AT FASCIFERK
Four- Denominations .iteprescnt(Kl?
3ate $26027 to Home Missions?
"V ";Bilef Fnndv: ,
: Tbe lat ;infssloiiameeti2ir;f.' ' Um.
year, was. held ' at-Fassifern TSundayV
May 30; and reports were made by tip
general .-- and ; jdenomlnational treas
ireri "frc;- U'H,.-":'.
: The whole: school is r"organlze4 Jiij
one society, with; Miss Shlppna direc
tor, but each Christian, body xepresentv
ed lias individual; work and. interests,
This year ' the -.missions of western
North -Carolina have: been studied
papers "have been "prepared and: rea'd
by students , and they have heard ad
dresses V Rev. F.: D. Lobdell of: th
Rutherford Associated Missions r ; by
Rev. R. IV Smart' of the Presbyterian
mission ; board and by Prof. Trow-':
bridge of .Brevard instituted 4
In addition to the part they takeu
the ' general work of - the society, the
Episcopal " girls form a "board" of tht
Junior Auxiliary of the Jurisdiction of
AshevilleV They have heen-under thj
instruction of the Rev. R..N, .Wilicox
in a weekly Bible class. - Air students
study Ihe: "Bfble in Sunday: sctbof
classes taught by Mrs. McBee,' Miss
Hooper, Miss Graham and Miss Shipp.
.The monthly dues of the -Missionary
society are. divided equally among' tho
Episcopalians, Presbyterians, . Metho
dists and Baptists.V Each of. th f Ojir .
gives one entertainment - during; tho
5 ear the proceeds of which are ap
plied as the donors. wish. .- -:v -
The school, as a whole, has given a
$60. scholarship to a. girl at the mis
sion school. A barrel of .clothing was
sent at " Christmas to Mrs. Slcop ai
Spruce : Pine, ".for the girls in whom
she is interested, i Another was i?ent
to the Thompson orphanage, Qharlfitte.
I atEaster.-' The students ' - sav -a
Thanksgiving rdfnner to the-JniaM
the -Henderson County Home, and gav.
a present to each person j : '. - ; ,
' Arranged according to the number
of . members representing each churcri
the Fassifern stutients alone have con ¬
tributed through gifts to m'ssiocs, arrd-i
through their weekly contributions to I
the churches of Henderson vine tne to'
lo wing-amounts:- :
Methodist, with smallest number, of
members, have given $34.15; Baptists.
$47.05; Presbyterians, $55.50; Episco
palians, $123.57, a total of $260.27.; In
addition the school has sent through
Miss Coffey, $65.00 to tne Belgian Re
lief Fund, making . the whole money
contribution to all purposes $325.27.
LOCUSTS WITII. THE "W;" : ' ; j
South Carolina, in the Piedmont sec
tion, is due this year to be visited, by
what the scientists call - brood VI . of
the "seyenteen year locust."
There are seventeen other broods of
the seventeen year Species now operat
ing in North America and all schedul
ed to appear-in due course, but of all
of them the brood VI now due in this
State is the most virile and wide
spread. It j will Inevitably appear r in
scattered localities 'covering much of
the Northern; and Central States be
tween the Hudson and the Mississippi
rivers and extending along the Appa
lachian range into northern Georgia
and South Carolina. Other locusts of
a recurrent .variety are miscalled "seventeen-
year." . They occur only oncn
every . thirteen years. - .
.The seven.teen.year. locusts are more
terrifying than dangerous- They coma
in great swarms;, covering trees and
lawns; littering fields in. their search
for provender, but mostly, connnea to.
the' trees tin whieh they lived before
their resurrection. They claw and cut
limbs and foliage to a degree of the
"plagues,?! or as that committed by the
army - grasshoppers and " worms that
from time to time-infest- agricultural
sections. In personal appearance th
seventeen year locusts Is much like the
cicada, or "July fly," except: smaller,
leaving his " shell "everywhere, ;"but
marked on Jhe wing wlth a peculiar
brown tracing in the shape of a "W,"
which, -from- ancient snperstitutionr
has " long eeen -; known; to prophecy
'"war." :- ::' ' - " : -
- War hitherto has generally been the
matter of a - geheratlonf men, and,
roughly, :, of, locusts. The : insect, in
question spawns a grub, which drops
4nv th erdund.- and - emerges after
seventeen years as regularly as clock-
.irics'TfrTiir-rmist:have: the wars of
a rnrtAnt lt is a pity, that
WMn i nnt. forecast the infinitely
CTeater lague with-the accuracy with
which the agricultural perx van yie.
diet the coming of the locust.-Colum
bia State. -"- - ;
, TXrnOID TO BE WIPED OUT '
. " BY PEOGRESSITE CA2IPAIGN.
x;r.- llroTrn Announces the Schedule of
" Stations for Dispensary Party. "
..lz Tits Free to-All. r
Whatr Henderson county has done
heretofore;- in .the way of , disease- pre
irenfion will - fade In. the. distance in
view of the campaign' which will be
inaugurated: on June. 21 to "wipe o"u,t
nd? prevent typhoid fever from the
county 7 " "
'f The city- authorities, county commis
sioners and board of education in -session
last month heard " Health Officer
Br., J, S. Brown and Dr. Steel of the
state.board of health in a joiijitlsession
Mayor , Shepherd spoke for ; the citk.
DrSteel and Brown came with a plan
nCileiity of -arguments to- go, with it
For;ust; $300 1 theenUre county will
liv the opportunity - to ., every man,
woman and child, in the county -'tor be-:
come immune, from typhoid. -i;The comr 4
inissioners appropriate $150the, board
of : educatibh appropriate " $1.00 . while,
the city would pay the difference' of $50
cjlm Ontlinedv'i-: f:;:;?
The plans have been outlined b the
State Board of Health for the .work. 1
1 The " State: Board through the labdra-
I tory. of JHyglene furnishes che vaccine
in sufficient quant (ties a nd If is ship-1
ped, to the parties", conducting' the
work. -- Before 'the'-vaccine"-go" litera
xux m vacum Su uw-
ture and posters through .the county.1'
announcing to the people.that deliver-,
near. ; " ' ;'::v-..-y -.j '
' According; tb the lahs one Tdispen-.
sary. party will be sent- throughout. the"
county. The names of the locations
and: dates are" published below begin
ning; June 21. r . 'V?.:'--'.';;"-' V
,,' Three treatments for. the preven
tion of typhoid are' necessary. "They I
are: taken seven days apart. On each !
for these days one week '.apart, parties
composed of trained medical men,' will
be on hand at the scheduled.; spot ' to !
treat those who may desire the. treat- j
ment. It is" ir absolutely ' " "without i
charge and the only:, way in which ex
pense is to be incurred, is :to neglect v
the' first treatment and come in on th?
second for the first time: This will
necessitate- the third treatment -by u"
physician in private - practice and a
doctor's : fee : unless there " is a. etatioii..
in operation - in: ; another , part of " tho
ccuiity in .time . for ,the thirdtreatmenU t
t3U&in$J)fr Bnmn.
The forces in Hendersbn!counlylrre"
Jining.vup behind Dr. Brown this 1
mover it is a step jwmcn iienaersoa
county has been needing to put her in
line with-otherprogressive counties
of the state. . -. " ' -.
j - Tuxedo, Mondays six days, June 21
till July 26, 9 a. m. till 12. ; :
. East Flat: Rock, Mondays, June 21
till July 26, six days, 1 p. m till 6 p. m.
Fletcher, Tuesdays,1 June 22 till July
27, six days, 10 a. m. till 5 p. m. ;
Barnwell school house, Wednesdays.
three days, June 23 tiir July 7, 1 a. J
m. till 4 p. m.
Friiitland,.' Wednesday, June 23 till
July 28, six days; first three days 5
p. m. till 6 p. m. - Last three days. W
a. m. till 5 p. m."; ';-.-' i'-- I
Horse Shoe, Thursdays, three 4aysv
June 24 till Jury 8, 10 a. m. till 12 m
Mills Riverr Thursdays, three ?dayg
June 24 till July 28, 1 p. m. till,4'p. m
Dana, ' Thursdays, three days," July
15 till July 29, 10 a., m.: till 5 p. in. '
Mountain Page, three days, .June 25
till Jnlv 9! 10 a. m. till 4 p. m. ..
Big Willow at Sentell's store, Fri--
days, three days, July lb till juiy;iu.
10 a. m. till-4 p. m- ; -5
, 'HendersonVile, Saturdays, six - days,
June 26 till. July 31, 9 a. mtill 6 p. m.
SECRETARY DANIELS CONDUCTS ;
" . . PRIVATE INVESTIGATION.
-Annapolis, Md.; June 4.-frSecretary
of the Navy Daniels conducted a per
sonal invectigation today -of : the
charges against seven; midshipmen in
connection with the alleged use of ad
vance copies of. the . questions" ,used in
the final examination In Spanish.
The seven are under arrest and .have
been, recommended for dismissal. . ,
" The defense offered was that the
youths did not know they wererusing
stolen examination- papers., : It' also
was claimed; that the were- not given
a fair trial.:, :-i"''-'--;-.
The accused midshipmen are Ralph
McK. Nelson, New ' York; Chaplin E:
Evans, Virginia ; ; Stuart A.. Hamilton,
Connecticut and ."Leonard PiWessles,
of : North Carolina; members of the
Vtlassr Donald -E. Duncan, J
Michigan; .Thomas1 W Harrison, .Vir
ginia, and : James " E Moss, Annapolis,
third a:: ' ' - - J . '
It was statedthe secretary prpDaDiy
would make : known his decision tor
'ihorroWM ::'::-'"JJ"""''? -
"DEAD ROOSTER WEEK." .
: Ames, la. June l..As.;the result
of an- official edict of ' th e state agri-
,eultirralrcollee here a. general mas-
marreft of roosters begins alt over the
vetate:todayf or the'nurpose :bf -elimi
MtIng
66o,
i which" has ;been: chargedagalnst 'the
time-honored herald orpine, mornuis
And so this is- 4-dead: rooster week"
Iowa, and the: tables . steam wun
stewed rooster potpie and other cull- I Address, Presentation ofDiplomas'-
naryfbrms of bio carcass. Those, that "Got- S':?7'- S
are not to f af I before - the axe will, be j ValedictoryMiss ZKatherine " Man
pennedMip; -The fall of the barnyard r'nlng..:: - r '-
king comes -about .through the discov- Chorus by students- -r:- J: : -
m that infertile eggs keep longer and I - ; LisCef Gradoates 'Z'-j 'l
better - and i that i hens lay full Tas r Miss Katherine Manning Wilmlng-
iruiTrV--pw; when the roosters 1 are not
around-'-."-" r-
rASSIFERH CLOSES EB6MT!i& H
j Governor-Crate to Deliver Address and i
DiDlomas-to Gradnatf
r':i t ;.-Iosperoas Tear. :r:
. : The eighth annual commencement of
Fassif ern school began Sunday," when
Rev.; F. Bv Labdell,: of Rutherfordton,
preached the baccalaureate' sermon in
the Episcopal lchurcfir ot : this:Citr.
Class exercises were held in the audi-"
totium on Wednesday ,at noon. - -y..;
-The concluding, program of the com
mencement will be on.Thursday after-
noon, at o : 60 p. m. with the address
and presentation of diplomas and cer
tiflcates ' by Hon. ,.liOCke Craig, :. goy
ernor of. North Carolma u
: JjFassiferir' cfoses itsci first : annhual
J commencement in HendersonvIlIe.The
1 school was moved here from Lincoln-
t last fall m.time for the opening
ttQ- lTI . noio Ww : hniMin
were constructed and the capital stbck;
Governor -Locke Cralgy;vf ;ho makes the
annnal address, at Fassifern Thursday.
j was increased which has been liberal
j ly subscribed to by local citizens.: .' -
Eighty-five students . were enrolled
during the" 1914-15 "; session, making
: the largest enrollment jtn the history
ot tne scnooL , :-r ; V" :
-: . Class Day. "-. - ; -:-:;-;
The program of class day" exercises
was: as follows : -: ;'; '.": :f "
:f School Song Class ; ; .i
; Class Prophecy Miss Dolores Holt.
. Class Poem Miss- Eleanor McLoud
Class Song Class.
: Last Will ahdTestiment Miss;Mary'
B. Crowell. : -'. ; . - :'
Presentation of. rture to scnool
Miss Lucy Murchison, class presiden.tr
Planting of ivy by the class."
'.-.'1 Wednesday, Eyening, June 9.
-Tha . --final concert was delightfully
rendered '-byjthefoIlowing--:-v-:4':--;
I wouid ;That ly IfPJ6- Mendelssohn
Impromtu 'Valse. ... . ... . .;. . , rRaff.
- V" -Gladys Reid.. " ;: "
Berceuse . .r ?. .Lysberg
Elsie Atkinson. "'-i 1
Concertog minor Allegro, Mendessohn
.. : 'Anne Oates. .. '7-"' C
The Lord is my Shepherd: . ...Liddle
; :. I9lores. Holt. - " - v ;;
Idillo . p- :- v " w-'fi.i .Lack
. "' Elma. Johnson :
Troisieme Valse . : . . ; -. . -.Lack
. . " Virginia Tickner. : v .
3gitq61X3 - rliGp
: v Anna Locke Ingram.": -' , ; -.-"Ck?ncerrtxf
'C major; Allegror. . Mozart
uXJ :Kate-Doty,f ';.,'::
TusGan-Folk Song. : ; ".: v.-' V. Caracciolo
: V " Sextette. . ' -Barcarolle
Venetienne. . . V . . GodarJ
- X:-" .--Lucy-Murchison. ; '
Gavotte. . ;r . .v . , . . ';: . I .Sgambatf
i- ., :' . - . Jennie Saine. ": -'. :-:
Reverie, .vr". . .r -. . . . Tir .Schutt
-'..V- ; Mary Ruffin. jV:;: ' :,
Third Talse; :..;,; .-...i.CarlJer
Sy.'.'Sr't Alice Person-. ;
Ave Maria.'. . . ; .Mendelssohn
When Life is Brightest.... ... .Pinsuti
Glee-dub'.-: -"Z-
Orchestral parts oil second pianoJ Jl
Thursday. Afternoon, 5 -SO O'CIoclu
Tnvr4ui tAn-lPair P M "Will Art V ' nrol.
Invdcation Reyw R. Nr..'Willcox;lprea-
Salutatory--MIss Lucy Murchison :
introduction.: of Governor::; Locke
Craig -Mr E. W. ;Ewbanfc
. ton, first honor; .Miss Lucy Murchison;
"Wilmington, . second honor;
Misses
' - ' - ' ' v-V
- . . - -
w . ; I
- ,
v ' : v .-
its
V
: rT
JUiSS
Attendance Was nkUerTIiat
ed j Ladles Assist j HendersenTiHe
-iH? e Presentedereaf tetv
One o the best, health exhibito:ever -witnessed,
in Hendersonville was " -shown
by,' the j city, of, Henderson vms'l :
undef the supervision of City v Health
xji. . rTanK uranford in the
Morey buUding These .exhibits arriv
ed . here June 2 , and remained rih the--city
until JTuesdayfmornlng June -8 ; U:
,C Although .well advertised through tha ;
f newspapers, circulars and - sign's .the ; "
aenaance :was not, as. large . as had - -been
desired. Members of the :Wo- - -mans
club of the city were veWactiye
irt jassisting Dr Cranford' in showing ,
the exhibits, f. Severalember-Srere
iir attendance oETeach' day and assisted :
in directing; th:.yisitorgfo.:-:'S:xX' ztZ-'
Z The" exhibitsWere composedf taV: V
cards," charts,., literature, photos - and "
drawings carefully- jpreparedby :exH
perts, in their Jines, principally per-
taining to better pabies,'; and - the" preV '
vention of tuberculosisropersaht "
tation, .. e'tc. . Special exhibits were ; "
shown from: boards o health of Ashe-"i "
ville, GreenvilleS. CColumbiar Sptf-'
Gaffnej,- S. C., Jacksonville, and etato & :
board at Raleigh ;',: - :.: .S : .!-'
. Efforts are being made to have Hen- -
l dersonville' represented r at ttie next .
rexhibition : which is v beinsr . held iri ;
Greensboro Dr. Cranford: has -secur-
ed several photographs and send some ? : l
literature along with the .exhibits when. -
"tuey were shipped Tuesday to Greens
boro. '4:;:--:
u The ,entirehealth exhibits arelyeryC ;
-much irrtlerrmiid: In fact thisQcity ivas :
tookedtsix5m6nthsd.and,-each;-;-.'
plcxels cn'l-Kal.i'6 wMp':them : for '.
one weeEt:exes.ofthTOoving "
Is; borne by "the. cityTauthorities. -: The "
boardof commissioned
.$25 some time ago for the exhibition
and the total ..expenses amounted to
$3 4. making a deficiency -Which will.
probably be met by the city aldermen.
The exhibition .. remained .open" to . -the
public all day Sunday and a nnm'
ber of people took advantage of this :
opportunity to see the wonderful con-
tracts of the old way of living compares
ed with modern methods. .- -. :":--
CREAMERY SUCCESS
...: '-; . (Charlotte Observer.) --;-. ',:.
Asweremember it the5peopieof
MooresvlUe had considerable, difficulty
in enlisting sufilcient interest and. cap- .
ital to tnsure theestablishment at that ;
f ?. ilJJb Jo-peratej -Creamery at- that .
piace . j JUi . it ;was estaonsnea ana De-;
gan btlsiness last: January It has now .
achieved, almost as great a success as: .
has been scored by. the 'Catawba Coun-
fy "Creamery, at Hickory, which, insti
tution has been 1 the creamery insplra-,
tiontor all this part of North Carolina.:
In a letter Vto the: Statesville Sentinel,
Mr. Gr.' Dull says' the Mooresville
creamery had turned out 60,000 'pounds":'
of butter up to May 15. The di3burafi
ments;' for butterfat, r mainly amon g
the neighboring "farmers, were $2,000 .
in January, $2,800 In February $300 '
In March,, and: $4,600 : in April,: a ; pro
gressive T increase Vv that argues pros-,
perity for the7 Mooresville ''cajeamefj;.:
and the farmers :ho supply milk. Tha
only thing necessary to make a cream-:
ery pay is good management, and tb .
Mooresville institution, manifestly has '
that; : -;. in . "1 ....,-"" 'r "- ': :r.
: WASH WOMEN REGISTER. ;' :'. ;
Spartanburg, June 1. The office "cf
the city health - department has - been
the scene of great activity during the
pa st twenty-four hours. 7 More than ia.
thousand washwomen Of the city, iiis
accordance "with "the; provision 'oftha
newcity ordinance requiring; air per
sons engaged in the laundering'of
clothes to register with the health de- :
partment, have japplied for certiScatea
and received them in most cages. Th
registration" certificate is given free cf
charge but a. penalty for not register-7
ing Is imposed." The chief virtue of
the ordinance: is that It gives the health
department a record of all ; such per-
cftna in thA oifv and will" enable: closer
inspection as to the "sanitary condition-
under which" the""washing of the city
1 4g one.
.... "r
Eleanor Mclud. Ashevillef 'ilary E.
j ;CrowelL"LIncolnton; Charlotte
ford" Davidson jj Sarah Jenkins Char-
lotte,-
;Tbose;who received : certlScates i:i
muslcr Miss Kate Doty Winhsboro, Z'.
C; Miss -Betty HeywardRion, S C.
: Tn -English and Modern -'Language
course Miss AlicePerson, Charlotte,
Miss Mary Rees, Iincolnton r
: Misses Person and Rees have com
pleted the V full course; required f c r
graduates, with the exception of Let"-,