THE HIGHL
THE SHELBY AURORA
(Established 1875)
Absorbed by The Highlander 1911
THE HIGHLANDER
(Established 1910)
THE SHELBY NEWS
(Established 1916).
Consolidated Feb. JO, . 19?0.
SHELBY IS THE METROPOLIS
AND TRADING CENTER FOR
75,000 POPULATION
THE HIGHLANDER LEADS ALL
NEWSPAPERS IN THIS FIELD
JLYi
AND SHELBY NEWS
VOL. XVI. NO. 32.
SHELBY, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1921.
WEEKLY: PRICE $1.50 Per Year; 5c a Copy
1L71D
HARDING HOPES
TO ELIMINATE
i
s- o:
Bringing the Nations Face
to Face to Discuss the
Situation.
By DAVID SI. CHURCH,
Internationrl News Service Staff
Correspondent.
Reprinted From The Charlotte News
Portland. Maine, August 6. America
must keep on growing until she is the
"mightiest power in the world, leading
mankind on to an ever higher order,"
President Harding declared tonight in
a brief speech in Westbrook, a suburb
of Portland, .lust before he sailed on
the Mayflower for Washington, bring
ing tlUnUUll lu a, vn'no.
The President declared that his dis
armament conference must fulfill this
high ideal which he believes has been
set for America, but told is auditors
that the disarmament conference will
not surrender nationality or eitabhsh
a supergovernment.
"In America there are 110 reasons for
war" the President said, as be ex
plained that he hoped to bring the great
nations face to face to wipe out the
causes of war. "We do not want any
one's property," he said, "but we do
want our own and we mean to keep it.
"Before the end of my term of office,
I hope to be able to say that America,
free America, somehow appealed to the
conscience of mankind and we put aside
conflict."
Discussing the economic situation of
'the nation the President declared that
in these trying times America mutt
not lose faith in herself.
CONFIDENCE NEEDED.
"America needs to keep her hat on
straight. America needs to kee;j her
confidence in herself.
-"Let's everybody go to work, let's
everybody sacrifice and let's everybody
join together that America may go
forever onward."
"America found her sold In the world
war," the President said, "and from
this time on she must continue to prow
as the world's greatest democracy."
The, President reasserted pledges of
his Infent to serve the people of the
nation to "see what they can do to
help the government.
"The President's brief speech came
at the conclusion of a wild ride over
one of Maine's worst country roaas.
After motoring nearly 130 miles to To
la n,i Snrlnes for an afternoon of golf.
the President took to the country
. roads and in a cloud of dust made quick
time over a steep arid narrow drive,
well filled with pits and dltc'.ias.
V. Dm aM.nt iirna navftml VlfVll'.t
.' hind his schedule and did not complete
r.hia 'sneer htAWittl 4fc.q'tackt JQn arri 'Jn
iVvorlfand tile' .President anTt ,Mis.
' mother of Senator -Frederick Hale, a
member of th Harding party, and then
held an impromptu reception for the
ntvio iicijjuuui . iiwv ig ..-
HADgTRENTOCS DAY.
, The President, besides covering ab'.'Ut
150 miles by motor today, has p..iyed
' eighteen holes of golf, stopped at a
sanatorium in Oxford, Maine, to sptnt!
' a half, hour with ex-soldiers cheering
"them up. received a delegation of Pen
obscot Indians, shaken hands wun sev
eral hundred people and mane one u.i-
mal speech. It was well towards 10
o'clock before the presidential d.nner
was served on douiu nv....
Only senator ana -ii-h. -kyi, ui i..ui:..,
'.and Secretary Christian were with the
h Propstdent ani Mrs. Harding on the
iMayflower, other members of the parly
returning by train. The Mayflower is
putting out to sea and will avoid tn
inland passages in an attempt lo make
time. She is accompanied by a des
troyer. , . .
The President is expected to reach
Washington Tuesday noon. The May
flower sailed late tonight.
LINCOLN JURY IS
TO TRYJflNCAID
Special Venire from That
. County Ordered for Next
Wednesday.
Morganton, August 11. Judge Ery-
son this morning in Burke county or-
A A e.nlnl Y.artll-O of 7R TTIPn Hlim-
ucicu a n)Jivii .,... - -
moncd from Lincoln county from which
to secure a Jury in the Kincaid case.
Sidney Kincaid, charged with the
murder of his wife, was arraigned in
court Tuesday. Solicitor Huffman ask
ed the Judge to bring a jury from an
other county, or remove the case to
some other county for trial on account
of the prominence of Kincaid, his al
leged .connection with a large number
of families in me county, mm hk um
cussion of the case which has been a
general topic of conversation since Mrs.
Kincaid was killed.
The defense resisted removal and
presented a number of affidavits deny
ing the contentions of tho solicitor.
Judge Bryson held the matter open
until this morning when he announced
that he would order a venire from bjn
coln county. '
Date for the trial was set for Wed
nesday of next week,
i Kincaid is a member of the Burke
county board of commissioners, fairly
well to do and prominently .-onnect-ed.
He lived in the country near Mor
ganton and was encaged in farming
and merchandising.- The alleged crime
occurred about two weeks ago. Kin
caid came home drunk, itis said, and
when his wife remonstrated with him,
cut her throat with a kitchen knife.
Large crowds are attending court
here this week and a large number of
cases are being tried.
FORMAL INVITATIONS
WILL BE SENT TODAY
i Ws-diincton, Aug. 11. Formal In
,vitntions will be sent today to (irpat
Britain, France, Italy, Japan and China
to attend the conferences 1111 disarma
ment and far Eastern questions at
Washington.
The text nf the Invitations will not
be available here before late In the day.
. The Invitations are understood to be
Identical and brief. They will he sent
nirertlv to the foreign offices and copies
handed to the diplomatic representa
tives of the powers here.
CAU
WAR
Would This Make You Fume?
tic C- sU
If some artist drew a caricature of y
would it rile you? This conception of Mile
made her so angry that she went to the
ripped it to shreds- Here s a recent photo
EDITOR POE HERE
NEXTMONDAY
Famous Editor to Speak in
Shelby on Co-operative
Marketing.
Editor Clarence Toe will give a iei-
ture at the Court House Monday, Au
gust 15, at 11 o'clock on the subject of
the co-operative marketing of cotton.
Editor Poe publishes the Progressive
Farmer of Raleigh, N. C, and is wide
ly known as an authority in regard to
agriculture, besides being a very
splendid and eloquent speaker.
The picnic to be held by the farmers
has been called off; instead, it is de
sired that all enterprising farmers come
to hear Editor Poe.
This co-operative movement, newly
started in the South, has attracted the
attention of thousands of modern farm
ers and growers; numerous signatures
have been obtained, joining the move
ment. SHOW DAY
BRINGS CROWDS
The usual big crowd which is attract
ed by shows came pouring into Shelby
at an early hour Wednesday. Shelby j
was prepared for the rush; numerous j
barkers at the many fruit, hot dos
and, kUj,nk funds- shouted their ware
,The crowd tnronged the show ground,
but only about half entered the tents
to see the educated monkeys and well
trained ponies and dogs. The Gentry
Brothers' Show has' some acrobatic
stunts, but is largely an animal show.
Today the tents that yesterday rose like
mushrooms in the early dawn have
vanished with the things of the pa't,
and the town of Shelby has again tall
en up its normal existence. The Gen
try outfit is in Rutherfonlton today.
PRESIDENT'S FATHER
MARRIES HIS NURSE
Monroe, Mich., Aug. 11 Dr. George
T. Harding, 76, father of President
Harding, was married here today to
Miss Alice Severns, 52. by the Itev.
Frank T. Knowles. pastor of the Mon
roe Presbyterian Church. Miss Severns
has been a nurse in the office of Dr
Harding at Marion for many years. The
couple drove here in nn automobile,
obtained a marriage license and went
to the home of Rev. Knowles. where
the ceremony was performed.
Marion, Ohio.. Aug. 11. Dr. George T.
Harding's office here was locked today
to callers and the annonnccnent that
he had obtained a marriage license in
Morwoe, Michigan, to nmry .Miss Alice
Severns, his office nurse, v.-r-.s a dis
tinct surprise to his friends.
Dr. flarding was 75 years old the day
his son. Warren G. Harding, was :iom
inated for President. He is very ac
tive for a man of his years Mrs. Hard
ing has been dead about 12 years.
GENERAL WOOD SELECTED.
Washington. August 11. Ma lor Gen
eral Ijeon.ud Wood was authoritatively
stated tnd'iy to have been selected by
President Harding for Onvernnr-tieneral
of the Plilliippincs and to have express
ed his willingness to accept the post.
This picture, taken at the Harding-Ford Edison-Firestone camp nt Licking Creek, Parkbank, Md., shows President Harding sitting between
Henry Ford (at extreme left), strong advocate of disarmament; Thomas Kdieon, whose inventions helped to bring the war to a close, and Harvey C.
Firestone (at right), Akron tire manutacturer.
ou, which you didn't think jvns fnir
Ceclle Snrel, famous Parisian actress,
Salon des Humoristes in Paris, and
of Mile Sorei.
SHELBY NEEDS
NEW SCHEDULE
To Bring Southern Train
South at 10 A. M., if Ear
lier Train is Added.
Shelby would welcome flip proposed
change In the Southern schedule where
by the early train from .Marion waited
there for connection with 3(i from Ashe
ville, provided the Southern Kailwiv
would brim; the train from Kock Hill,
which stops at York, on to Shelby, let
ting that train stop here and depart
southward the next morning on the
present schedule of the 7:50 a. in. train.
To do this would only require about
25 miles more mileage each way and
would greatly increase the train facili
ties of tliis place, giving us nrar.tlca.My
the same passenger connections as the
main line.
The proposed 10 a. m. train south
would get to Blaekslmrg just risht to
catch No. 131 south or -12 north at 12
noon.
MARKET MAKES
ITS OWN ICE
New Sanitary Market In
stalls $5,000 Refrigerat
ing Plant.
.. The iew. Sanitary Market, of which
Mr. William Crowder is manager, which
occupies part of the space on the new
Hamrick building in connection with
the J. N. Dellinger grocery, has the
most modern and up to date contrivance
in the shape of an iceless refrigerator
and automatic pump and condenser.
This wonderful outfit, an innovation
for Shelby, cost $5,000 and is equip
ped, with a Harmon Ice Machine, elec
trically driven by a 5 horse-power motor
which automatically cools their huge
Seeger refrigerator. The Harmon pump
and condensers are manufactured by
the Southern Machine Co., of Char
lotte, X. C, the refrigerators by the
Seeger Refrigerator Company of St.
Paul, Minn.
By- means of eight brine-tanks and
compressed ammonia gas passing
through cails immersed in these tanks,
a high cold pressue is secured. By this
artificial means, the huge cold storage
plant and fine refrigerator display
counter are kept at the required tem
perature for freezing meats-
The new market, handling both local
and western meats, opened yesterday
and is doing a nice business.
NEW PRINCIPLE FOR
ASSESSING TARIFF
Washington, Aug. 11. The American
valuation principle for assessing tariff
duties in modified form was accepted
today by the enate finance committ .,
Chairman Penrose announced. Ksperis
are working out details which are io
he presented to the committee for rati
fication later in the day.
Before finally deciding upon th.j ques
tion. Republican members of the com
mittne voted to request the DomornViic
members to to leave the committee
session. Senator Simmons, the ranking
Democrat, informed the itenu'ilicu-is, it
was said, that he recognized the move
as following precedent established by
each party.
AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS CAMPING PARTY.
L' ifi
13
WRESTLER FOR
GENTRY SHOW
MEETS "JONAH"
Lcewinsohn, Highlander
Reporter, Just Back from
Army, Holds Down "Cy
clone Burns."
Herman II. Lcewinsohn, jr., an ex
army boy, now on the Highlander
staff, sprung a surprise on "Cyclone
Burns," nt the Gentry Brothers' sliow-
leiu yesieroay aiternoon, when he re
sponded to the invitation of the show's
management t'i meet their famous
wrestler for a fifteen minute bout. The
ring-master lonely challenged any one
in the audience to meet their "Her
cules," offering fifteen dollars to any
one who eoiilil stay with the champion
fur fill t'-n minutes. He even called Mr.
Loewinsohn's name out, stating that
he had heard he was a. local wrestler
of some tame. Lcewinsohn was in the
audience and reluctantly, not caring
for the publicity, consented to rm ct
"Cyclone."
The audience which remained for
the concert were on the qui vive when
the wrestlers took their pla.ccs on the
mat. For fifteen minutes Locwinsohn
not only stayed with the champion,
but was most of the time the usyres
sor, keeping his opponent on the mat
and struggling desperately against de
feat. A couple of toe holds by the local
lad and a scissors or two came near
finishing the "champ." The spectators
rooted fir the home boy and cheered
long and loud as the fifteen dollar
purse was handed to him.
The show folks admitted it was the
best match of the season.
Loev.-insohn offered to meet Burns
at the nipht perfomance and was duiy
on hand but found the show author
ities cohi to the proposition of paying
out another fifteen uollars in one day,
SO the second match was not held.
Locwinsohn returned to Shelby Sat
urday from Camp Bragg, where he had
been stationed with the 21st Field Ar
tillery. He left Shelby last December
to enter the United States Army and
was assigned to the recruiting service,
serving in that branch until re
cruiting was abandoned by the govern
ment, lie was then sent to Camp
Bragg, Fayetteville, where he was as
signed to the Educational and Recrea
tion oftice and, for one of his side duties,
served as camp reporter for Uncle
Sam. When it was decided to cut the
army to half-size, Loewinsohn was al
lowed to muster out, with discharge
papers marked "excellent."
This likable young man made many
frinods in Shelby last year as a report
er on The Highlander and made quite
a reputation as an athlete, in boxing,
wrestling, etc., and was captain of the
local basketball team.
B. II. D.
$60,000 BAPTIST CHURCH
AT CHERRYVILLE
Rev. D. F. Putnam, pastor of the
Cherryville First Baptist church, stated
to The Highlander Tuesday that his
new church at Cherryville, one of the
most unique in the State, was open.j i
to services for the first time at a sun
rise meeting on last Sunday morning.
6:30 to 7:15 a. m. He conducted these
services, while the services at 11
o'clock were in charge of Rev. W. C.
Barrett of Gastonia and the evening
services featured a fine sermon by
Itev. T. H. King, of West Gastonia.
The Cherry Baptist church is almost
completed, only the basement and a
few Sunday school rooms remaining to
be finished. The cost thus far his
been $55,000. The church has 3C0 mem
bers and Itev. Mr. Putnam, a native cf
Cleveland county, has served the mem
bership faithfully for a number of
years. He is an able and eloquent
preacher.
During the erection of the new
churches the members have worshi
ped in the Pythian hall over the First
National building.
FREE CHAUTAUQUA
AT CHERRYVILLE
The
dently
bunch.
merchants of Cherryville, evl
a pretty live and co-operative
have put on the 3-day Radcliffc
Chautauqua FREB to the public,
August 12. 13 and 15 Friday, Satur
day and Monday.
Fine musical, educational and inspira
tional numbers, lectures, readings, etc.
The business men of Cherryville are to
be congratulated on their enterprise.
They deserve all the trade that the
public will give them dining the three
days of the Chautauqua is on.
S.-),000,000 FOIt RELIEF.
Washington. August 11. Appropria
tion of five million dollars to be used
bv the President to aid in Russian re
lief is provided In a bill introduced to.
day by Senator Kina- democrat, Utah
;riftiaiiiin iM-to
CITr A VXTT? I 1?K(1T 17
HEAT! ALSO OUR DROUGHT!
f 7Jl " m-v
yf Udyt 4 y
v ' fa
SIZAXNE
BY FRANK 1TCKFIELD.
(Copyright, 121, by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Paris, Aug. 10. "You know, I can
wield a racket, swim, dance and do
lots of other things better than I can
talk."
it was in excellent English that I
was greeted by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen,
woman's tennis champion of France,
who stilled July 30 to try for the na
tional woman's singles championship
of America.
Tall, lithe and graceful. Mile. Lens-
len moves with fawnlike ease and free-
dom. With deeply tanned skin, boo-
bed brown hair, vivacious blue eyes
and ever-ready smile, she gives the
impression of free, unfettered, joyous
youth. She is a wisp of a girl whose
only care is to live and to. enjoy. (.
AMERICAN FRIENDS.
"I am getting ready for the long
est journey I have ever made!" she
said exuberantly. "I cannot tell you
the joy with which I am looking for
ward to visiting America. I have so
many American friends.
"1 always wanted to cross the At
lantic and see that great wonderful
country where life seems to flow so
fast and everyone is so prosperous and
well dressed "
Here she broke off. Then, in. a low
er tone.
"I'll let yon in on a secret. The rea
son I put off my sailing date a week
was because I feared my wardrobe
would be too scanty. American girls are
so stylish. I was afraid my dresjes
would suffer by comparison. So I per
suaded mother to delay a week, so as
to enable me to visit the Rue de la
Paix."
FEARS THE HEAT.
"Are you afraid of
players?" I asked.
"Not exactly." she
the American
rejoined. "But
you nev.-r know what may happen in
tennis. What I fear more than any
thin is the heat. I understand our lit
tle heat wave would go almost un
noticed in New ork."
"What do you consider your strong
est asset in the game?" I asked.
"Accuracy," she replied. "You know,
I began to play when I was 11. Xow
I am 21. My father used to map out
the tennis court in numbered squares
and tell me to place the ball in a cer
tain number. When I could do this ne
would place a handkerchief on the
court and tell me to hit it. After this
he would place a five-franc piece on
the court and he would not let me st.ip
until 1 could hit that.
PLAYS TENNIS FOR FCN.
"But please don't think tennis is tha
only thing I can do. I play tennis be
cause it amusi s me. I shall stop play
ing it the day it begins to bore me.
There (ire heaps of other things 1 like
as much if not better.
4
V
it
t'
ihrilrtflifcur''rirtiliiiitifi'i1
V 171? AT? 01 HI IT?
.B'f ! '
LENGLEN
"I dance, and they tell me not so
badly. Of course, 1 know all Ameri
can dances.
"I simply adore swimming. I flnl
it keeps me in splendid form. I do a
lot of riding and automobiling."
"Is it true that you are going to
get married'.'" I asked. A deep blush
appeared from beneath the tan of her
face.
"Married!" she cried. "I am not even
engaged. I suppose I shall find the
right man some day, but so far he
hasn't appeared. When I do begin col
lecting for a home though, I shall bi
nl,rt 0-iillr aiintilio witVi tan servlejj
T..wri n,i Vmnhnnn lores' which
have been f.howered upon me.
"Do I want to get married? That's
a different question.
"By the way, there's one other
thing I fear in America besides the
heat. That's prohibition. "V'ou know,
we French will never be able to under
stand why people should be deprived
or wine at their meals.
ROAD FIGHTOVER
IN RUTHERFORD
Cliffside and Henrietta Win
the Contest; Big Picnic
at Andrews.
Rutherfordton, Aug. 11. Cliffside and
Henrietta won the fight for the high
way to go their way from here to the
South Carolina line. The direction of
the read has bet n in dispute for several
months. It was first d -cided that the
road should go a middle route and
cross Broad river at the new Island
Ford bridge. An appeahwas taken and
the committee, composed of Chairman
Frang Page 01" the State Highway
Commission, M. I'pham, new
chief engineer and commissioners W.
A. McGirt. John G. McAbee and J. G.
Stikeleather went over all the three
proposed routes and recommended the
lower way via Cliffside, Caroleen and
Henrietta.
The big Masonic picnic at Andrews
Mill iast week was a great success. It
was decided to cake it a nannual affair.
Dr. Talor of the A. & E. College
faculty. Raleigh res been secured to de
liver the main udoress at the bia: coun-ey-wi
le farmers picnic at Andrews
Mill August 17th. Hundreds of farmers
and their famuli's are expected to at
tend this annual picnic.
About fifty club boys and girls went
011 the anneal encampment last week
to Chimney Rock. Messrs. L. D. Thrash
and C. C." Pmffitt demonstrated the
value of sedevting seed corn from the
field while the home Demonstration
Aeent, .Miss Eva Lo;an demonstrated
the use of the gas iron 111 the home.
Mt. View Inn at Chimney Ruck in
stalled its own hydro electric light plant
recently. This is a great improvement
for the famouse resort.
Judge T. J. 1 haw of Greensboro wil!
conve'ie the civil term of court here
August 22. Seviral important damage
suits are to be tried.
Rutherford is preparing for a great
county fair Octohir 11 to 14, inclusive.
Over $1,000 In prizes will be offered.
There will be many amusements and a
flying niaehlre will be secured. This
is the second jrar of the fair. It was
a success last year and over 3.000 peo
ple attended it. This year will be even
better.
The rural letter carriers of this coun
ty will hold a meeting here at the
court house Sclurd.iy afternoon at 330
o clock for the purpose nf organizing
the county. Two national delegates will
attend the meeting.
A union service revival meeting will
be held under a big tent at the Seaboard
depot from August 2S to September
11. Rev. M. A. Adams, pastor of the lo
cal Baptist church will do the preach
ing and V. G. Martin. Home Board
singer will lead the music. Hundreds
are expected to attend.
SCHOOLS OPEN
Boilln Sprins, Piedmont and Fallsto?i
high schools open this week.
Cleveland county Is justly proud of
her fine schools, and especially her
high schools, among the best in Lie
State.
Professor Hoggins stated that he had
received J133 advance payments to en
sure rooms, the most money he had
ever received bpfore opening day at
Boiling Springs high school.
Piedmont and Fallston are under
stood to have splendid attendances Cor
opening week.
iDR. RANKIN NOT
ALARMED ABOUT
PLAGUE ATTACK
Returns from Conference
on the Situation Held in
Washington.
1
BY Jl'LE B. WARREN,
Reprinted From The Charlotte New
Raleigh, Aug. 6. Dr. W. S. Rankin,
secretary of the State Board of Health,
has returned from Washington, where
he has been In conference with oth.r
public health officials from the South
and representatives of the Federal
bureau of health and Red Cross offl.
cials, but will not make a formal
statement about the conference until
next week. He has a lecture engage
ment at a medical conference in Black
Mountain and had to leave on Satur
day afternoon for that place. Conse
quently he did not have the opportu
nity to prepare a statement he wan;
to make about the conference and
about the pellagra situation in Noroi
Carolina.
RECORDS SHOW DECREASE.
Dr. Rankin has stated that so far
as the records of his office show there
has been a decrease in pellagra bi
North Carolina during the first six
months of this year, as compared with
the first six months of last year. The
nature of the disease is such that there
is little chance of mistakes on the part
of doctors or other people in making
out a death certificate, any one who
has ever seen a death from pellagm
will recognize the disease the second
time. Dr. Rarkin admits, however,
that it is possible that there is an in
crease in the number of people suffer
ing from pellagra in certain sections
of North Carolina. Since the disease
is not reportable it is impossible to
check up on the number unless the
people die from it. If the economic
condition of the folks in the cotton
belt has affected their health to such
an extent that they are contracting
pellagra, it would hardly show up in
the deaths this early.
But the unofficial reports Dr. Rankin
has been getting from the different
counties, and from private individuals
and doctors engaged '.n private prac
tice, does not indicate that there are
any conditions in North Carolina which
would have Justified the reports sent
out hy the public health service in
Washington. The situation is not, nor
has it been alarming, and so far as
people not having a sufficient amount
to eat, there is nothing to this phase
of the story so far as North Carolina
is concerned.
Dr. Rankin's statement next ee'
will go into detRils in discussing: tha
situation and cohference.
HOTEL INSPECTION.
Renewal of the inspection of hotels
and restaurants by the State Board
of Health has resulted in the examina
tion of 26 hotels and restaurants m
seven towns and cities, according to
a report given out by the chief inspec
tor today. The ratings range from
the low mark of 66.4 of the American
Cafe of Black Mountain, to 91, scored
by the Rosemont Cafe, of Fayetteville,
The Kennon of Goldsboro, has the dis
tinction of getting the highest scora
for a hotel. The score of this hotel
was S9.5.
Through joint action of committees
representing the Travelers' Protectiva
Association, the United Commercial
Travelers and the Hotel Association,
in conference with the board of health,
considerable revision of the hotel in
spection law of 1917 was made by the
last session of the legislature. Under
the terms on the 1921 law the ratino:
for hotels and restaurants have been
placed on a stricter basis. A failure
to maintain a rating of at least 70.
under the new law, is made a mis
demeanor. Inspector are now en
gaged in making examinations of ho
tels and restaurants in all sections ol
the State, and additional scores will
be available some time in the near fu
ture. It is expected that with practi
cally the whole force of the sanitary
bureau on the job the whole State will
be covered in 60 days. Steps will then
he taken to enforce the law regarding,
those restaurants, cafes and hotels
which did not make a score of 70. Tha
initial inspection will show the places
where they arp falling down and they,
will be required to make the necessary'
improvements to score 70.
INSPECTIONS MADE.
The following hotels and cafes were
Inspected with the score Indicated be
ing made:
Fayetteville: LaFayettf. 85.5; Rose
mont, 75.7: Rosemont Cafe, 91.
Aberdeen: Aberdeen hotel, 79.5.
Marion: Martanna. 81:5; Smith', VJj
Jim Cafe. 76.6; Marion Cafe, 82.3. j
Black Mountain: Gresham. 79; Mc.
Graw's Cafe. 73; American Cafe, 66.4),
Cauble. 85.5; Monte Vista, 88. I
old Fort: Sandlin. 80.
Rocky Mount: City Bakery and .
Lunch. 73.7; Sommervllle Cafe, 75;l
New York Cafe. 80.5: Royal Palace.j
85.4; Wright's Cafeteria, 82.6; Dunbar
Cafe, 72: Kelly Gay's Cafe, 78.5; Thorn-'
as Cafe. 83.3.
Goldsboro: Commercial Hotel. 8";
Kennon, 83.5: McAlpine, 77.5; Tenn'V
nal Hotel, 85.5. 1
NEW HEALTH OFFICIALS.
The State Board of Public Welfar
has elected Dr. Harry W. Crane, noted
mental expert, as psychiatrist for tha
board, and Miss Grace A. Reeder, di
rector of child helping hureau. Both,
of these new officials will take up thoirf
work in the fall. I
Miss Reeder takes the place mad
vacant by the elevation of Mrs. Clar-,
ence Johnson to the commissionership.j
Miss Reeder is now assistant superin
tendent of the New York orphanagej
and has had splendid training for he?!
work. A graduate of Smith Collega
and Columbia University, she has halj
much practical experience in many
phases of child welfare work. She has,
been in North Carolina for the pistj
three months making certain investl-l
Rations and studies so she is familiar!
with the work here. j
Dr. Crane will take up his work Irr
collaboration with the work at Chapel
Hill the middle of September. His
services will be at the disposal of ju
venile courts and child-caring institu
tions. He is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Michigan and has had much
practical experience in studying feeble
mindedness, Insanity and epilepsy. At
the present time he Is assistant pro-!
fessor of psychology in the University
of Ohio. . s