BIENNIAL REPORT
OF
THE STATE HOSPITAL
AT RALEIGH
RALEIGH, N. C.
JULY 1, 1926, to JUNE 30, 1928
RALEIGH
Bynum Printing Company
1928
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STATE HOSPITAL AT
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
C. Felix Harvey. President Lenoir County
Term expires April 1, 1921)
W. G. Clark Edgecombe County
Term expires April 1, 1929
I hi. J. C. Batjm Currituck County
Term expires April 1, 1929
H. R. Dwire Forsyth County
Term expires April 1, 1929
K. (). Burgwyn New Hanover County
Term expires April 1, 1929
Dr. Leslie B. Evans Bertie County
Term expires April 1. 1929
Daniel Allen Wake County
Term expires September 24. 1929
Mrs. Marshall P. Williams Duplin County
Term expires September 24. 1929
Dr. Thurman D. Kitchen Wake County
Term expires September 24. 1929
EXECUTIVE COMMMITTEE
Dr. T. D. Kitchen. Chairman
C. Felix Harvey Dan Allen
RESIDENT OFFICERS AND STAFF
Albert Anderson. M.D Superintendent
R. K. Adams, M.D Assistant Physician
Julian W. Ashby, M.D Assistant Physician
T. M. Jordan, M.D Assistant Physician
J. F. Owen. M.D Assistant Physician
T. L. Young, D.D.S .* Dentist
E. F. McCord Steward
SUBORDINATE OFFICERS
Mrs. E. F. McCord Bookkeeper
Miss Lillie B. Goodwin Steno. to Board and Private Secy, to Supt.
Mrs. Pattie Bradshaw, R.N Superintendent of Nurses
Mrs. Quessie Miller Matron
Miss Annie J. Eagle Druggist
R. M. Rothgek Engineer
R. M. Brown Carpenter
James Adams Florist, Farmer and Gardener
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
His Excellency, Governor A. "W*. McLean,
Raleigh, N". C.
My dear Sir :
I have the honor to submit herewith a report of Dr. Albert Anderson,
Superintendent of the State Hospital for the Insane, at Raleigh, North
Carolina, for the biennium ending June 30, 1928, together with a copy
of the audit.
In behalf of the Board of Directors, I thank you for your hearty
cooperation and support, as well as for the real interest which you have
at all times shown in the Institution and in the welfare of its patients.
Yery truly yours,
C. F. Harvey,
President Board of Directors.
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
Mr. C. Felix Harvey, President, anil Members of the Board of Direc-tors
of the State Hospital at Raleigh, N. C.
Gentlemen :—I herewith hand you the biennial report of this Hos-pital
from June 30th, 1926, to June 30th, 1928, as follows:
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
Table No. 1
Patients remaining June 30, 1926
Admitted during last two years (insane)
Admitted during last two years (criminal insane)
Total number under treatment
Average daily population
Recovered (insane)
Improved (insane)
Unimproved (insane)
Transferred (insane)
Died (insane)
Discharged and transferred (criminal insane)
Died (criminal insane)
Total number discharged and dead
Per cent of deaths on number treated
Per cent of recoveries and improved on number admitted.
Remaining June 30, 1928.
Male
750
539
54
,343
104
210
25
8
109
23
5
484
8.4
53
859
Female
755
451
4
1,210
68
196
48
1
80
2
395
6.
57
815
Total
1,505
990
58
2,553
1,553.5
172
406
73
9
189
25
5
879
7.6
55
1,674
All medical work covers four departments for two years as follows
:
the insane, epileptic, inebriate and criminal insane.
Receiving Building (Female Department), Hospital Building and
Dix Hill Training School have been under the medical service of Dr.
J. W. Ashby.
Receiving Building :
Four hundred and thirty-eight patients were admitted during the
period. Of this number, 193 were probated, 143 were transferred to
other departments, 22 died, two committed suicide and 4 eloped. 68
patients were on hand July 1st, 1928.
The two suicides were the first that have occurred in this department.
A-ward has been set aside for the dangerous cases and a nurse is in
charge all night and every effort is made to safeguard those who are
suspected of having suicidal tendencies.
6 State Hospital at Raleigh
Since the last biennial report, three rooms have been added to the
building. The facilities, however, are inadequate to take care of the in-creasing
demands for the admission of women patients. At this time
we have 18 applications on file which were received during the month
of June and we could not accept as there are not any vacancies. The
Receiving Building has a capacity of 66 and transfers to the chronic
department are necessary to relieve the congestion and to make space
for new cases, but the chronic department has accepted very few trans-fers
in recent months. We need additional space on the female depart-ment
and in my opinion we should have an additional Receiving Build-ing
in which noisy and disturbed patients can be kept and thus offer
a more agreeable surrounding for those who have improved and those
who are milder types of mental disease.
Hospital Building :
This building is under the direct supervision of the Superintendent
of Curses and is for the care of medical and surgical cases of patients
and employees. Each physician of the staff has direct responsibility
of the patients from his department. During the two-year period, there
were 25 major operations and 27 tonsillectomies. The number is less
than usual.
The Dix Hill Tkaining School :
A training school for nurses is maintained in accordance with the
requirements of the North Carolina Board of Nurse Examiners. There
were eight graduates at the commencement on May 18th, 1928. The
pupil nurses are required to be eighteen years of age and to be high-school
graduates. One year affiliation with a general hospital is re-quired.
The course of lectures for the school is given by the Superintendent
of the Hospital, the staff members and the Superintendent of Nurses,
and last year we were assisted by the firm of Drs. Wright, Hicks &
Wilkins on Eye, Ear and Nose Nursing ; Dr. Hugh Thompson on Ortho-pedic
Nursing, and Miss Welch of Meredith College on Dietetics. This
valuable assistance made it possible for the school to comply with the
curriculum of the requirements of the North Carolina Board of Nurse
Examiners.
The Chronic Female Department has been under the medical service
of Dr. R. K. Adams since Dr. H. B. Brackin left our service for enter-ing
the service of the Central State Hospital, Nashville, Term.
The general health of the patients in this department has been good.
There have been no epidemics and no suicides during the biennium
and no fatal accidents. There has probably been more fractures among
the low-grade and aged patients due possibly to the fact that the wards
are more congested than formerly. All operations and major treat-
State Hospital at Raleigh 7
ments have been given at the Hospital Building. Intravenous and intra-muscular
treatments have been given in the Emergency Room on C-ward
which is well fitted for this type of work.
Repairs :
T-ward, which was badly in need of repairs, has been overhauled.
The old partitions have been removed, and new ones, of more substantial
type, have been built.
A new floor has been laid in the T. B. Ward and the second and third
floors of the Main Building repainted. The Head Nurse's office has
been repainted and the floor laid with linoleum. The porch on K-ward
has been screened. Minor repairs, incident to the usual wear in a
building of this kind, have been made. ~No new buildings have been
built for this department during this period, although a building for
low-grade and noisy patients was requested in 1926.
New Buildings :
This department is full to capacity and is probably too crowded on
some wards. It is, therefore, absolutely necessary that additional room
be provided within the near future. A new building to accommodate
100 low-grade and noisy patients is badly needed. Low-grade patients
accumulate in mental hospitals due to the fact that their mental condi-tion
prevents them from being taken home by relatives, and also to
the fact that mental deterioration is a process that occurs in most of
the psychoses, especially in dementia praecox, which psychosis alone
probably constitutes from 20 per cent to 30 per cent of our total ad-missions.
The T. B. Ward with a capacity of 18 beds is now filled. This build-ing,
which is a frame structure, does not have a sitting room and the
patients now either stay on the ward with the patients who are in bed,
or else spend the time during the day in the small dining hall. It would
be wise to build another ward, just like the present one, to the south of
the present dining hall. The dining hall, which would then be between
the two wards could be coin erted into a sun parlor and a better dining
room constructed on the western side of the building. This building
does not have sufficient porches and additional space of this kind
should be provided.
The Male Department for the mentally sick, both acute and chronic,
the Criminal Insane and the Oaks Colony have been under the medical
service of Dr. J. F. Owen.
The general health of the patients of the Male Department has been
good excepting for a minor epidemic of mumps and measles, which
occurred during the months of February and March, 1928. These
diseases affected a considerable number of our attendants, as well as a
small number of patients. The source of this epidemic, as far as the
8 State Hospital at Raleigh
measles was concerned, was traced to a newly admitted patient, who
showed signs of this disorder after a period longer than the usual incu-bation
time. The mumps was thought to have been brought in by an
employee. Fortunately there were no complications from these diseases,
and every one attacked recovered uneventfully.
Vaccination against typhoid fever and smallpox has been carried out
not only in all new admissions, but in cases of old patients who having
been previously vaccinated, the immunity was thought to be sufficiently
lessened as to make the patients liable to contract the above diseases.
It is the custom, of course, to vaccinate against these disorders in cases
where patients have been here for many years, whenever it is thought
necessary.
Hydrotherapy in the form of continuous baths has been employed to
a certain extent, but we are sorely in need of a trained hydrotherapist.
J^ot only is this method of treatment dangerous in untrained hands,
but if not given properly, lessens the benefit to be derived.
The new building for housing the male patients, erected after the fire,
was opened May 31, 1928, and at the present time there remain very
few vacancies. There is urgent need for a Receiving Building for the
Male Department similar to the one now in use by the Female Depart-ment.
This would relieve to a certain extent the crowded condition of
the hospital, and would facilitate the handling and caring for newly
admitted patients. Although, this is not absolutely necessary at the
present time, it is felt that before the end of the next biennial period
that additional room will be necessary to provide for the criminal in-sane
patients. Owing to the laws governing the Criminal Insane De-partment,
the population remains quite stationary, and the present
quarters will eventually become inadequate. There has been a gradual
increase in the criminal insane patients, so at the present time there
are on the rolls 82 male patients and 4 female patients. During the
last biennial period only 28 patients were discharged.
From June 30, 1926, to June 30, 1928, 164 male patients, who were
addicted to the use of drugs or alcohol, were admitted. The majority
of these cases were probated after a period of 84 days of treatment,
and a great number of them were returned from probation and treated
under the same commitment. It may be seen from a perusal of the
statistical report that there has been a gradual increase in the number
of these patients treated within the past two years.
During the months of June, July and August, Mr. Patrick H.
Winston, a third-year medical student in the Medical College of Vir-ginia,
helped with the work among the male patients and did a distinct
service.
The Male and Female Epileptic colonies have been under the medical
service of Dr. T. M. Jordan.
State Hospital at Ealeigh 9
Male Epileptic Colony :
Number of patients at beginning of biennium 186
Number of patients admitted during biennium 77
Number of patients died during biennium 24
Number of patients discharged during biennium 33
Number of patients transferred during the biennium 10
Number of patients escaped during the biennium 32
Number of patients returned during the biennium 22
There have been no epidemics. With one case of pneumonia and one
of Bright's disease, the prevailing cause of death was epilepsy. All
patients immunized against smallpox and typhoid fever. Mental and
physical examinations of all new patients have been reported and re-corded,
and notations from time to time entered for all patients.
In this department, during part of his vacation period, Medical
Student, T. M. Goodwin, observed patients with epilepsy with the
physician in charge, and made himself quite agreeable and helpful
and rendered efficient and valuable service frequently. It is with
pleasure I mention this fact, and commend his service.
The physical equipment of the department is in good condition, and
for the population now on hand is sufficient, except for single rooms for
excited patients, and for which rooms heat and guards should be pro-vided.
And in connection with this, would advise heightening of the
smoke stack at Male Epileptic Colony to prevent the presence of soot
that so much hinders the cleanliness of the dining room and attendants'
quarters over the dining room and renders each so undesirable.
Female Epileptic Colony :
Number of patients at beginning of biennium 164
Number of patients admitted during biennium 83
Number of patients died during biennium 14
Number of patients discharged during biennium 33
Number of patients transferred during biennium 10
Number of patients escaped during biennium 4
Number of patients returned during the biennium 3
There have been no contagions. All patients immunized against
smallpox and typhoid fever. One case of pellagra recorded, all other
cause of death epilepsy. All new patients examined for mental and
physical disorders and reports recorded. Notations of all patients re-corded
now and then.
The physical equipment is good, but there is still needed single rooms
with heat for the restraint of excited patients. The following observa-tion
is offered. A study of the last two years furnishes us ivith the fol-lowing
deductions
:
Beginning the last biennium there were only twenty vacant beds and
these in the Female Epileptic Department. These were soon occupied.
10 State Hospital at Raleigh
Since then it has been possible to admit an applicant only upon death
or discharge of a patient in either department. This has enabled
the institution to provide only for the violent insane and court cases in
part. Numbers of them, even at that, remaining in jail. During the last
biennium more than fifty applicants have of necessity been denied ad-mission.
Therefore, to provide for this annual overflow, even of the
class of patients the State is now able to deal with, two hundred beds
and accommodations should be early provided for. Then there will re-main
that large number of children and young people in our State,
incipient epileptics, now insane, and which are treated in schools for
epileptics, in other states, and for which our State is yet to be awakened
to the need of.
Dr. T. L. Young, our Dentist, submits the following report
:
All new patients are seen soon after they are admitted. All old
patients are gone over and all focal infection removed and teeth re-paired.
The office is equipped with the Hitter Outfit and Wappler X-ray
Machine.
The following table will show the work that has been done
:
Patients seen 2,490
Extractions 2,892
Amalgam fillings 380
Cement fillings 347
Cleanings 980
X-rays 76
Synthetic fillings 116
Plates 53
Plates repaired 14
Bridges 5
The Laboratory work has been done by Miss Catherine D. Cox, our
Technician, and she submits the following report
:
Urine analysis 2,223
Kidney functions 20
Blood counts 1,361
Blood specimens for YVassermann reaction 691
Blood chemistry :
Tests for sugar 33
Tests for non-protein nitrogen 22
Tests for urea 12
Tests for chloride 8
Tests for calcium 20
Tests for cholesterol * 5
Tests for sugar tolerance 5
Gastric analysis 16
Sputum examined for tuberculosis 45
Bacterial vaccines 6
I'll Jill
m Vmmmtimm. SiPillppllippfWJiBii
1 In^H^H^H^H
State Hospital at Raleigh 11
Spinal fluid with cell counts, globulin, Wassermann and
Colloidal Gold reactions 48
Feces examination 26
Vaccinations for typhoid and smallpox 725
Basal metabolic ratings 82
The Hospital service in all departments has been going smoothly
along with only a few occasional disturbances. The department heads
mostly have been loyal and faithful. The combined work of the Insti-tution
has put our efficiency on a higher level every year.
Many visitors of high authority on hospital work have commended
our condition and service in superlative terms.
We wish to thank members of our Advisory Board of Surgeons, both
general and special, for their prompt and competent service whenever
we called. On account of surgical emergencies we have been compelled
to use our local members more than any others and they have responded
to our calls in such a generous way as to deserve special consideration
and thanks.
Dr. E. J. Wood of Wilmington, a most distinguished member of our
Advisory Board of Doctors, died September 17th, 1928. His death was
a great loss to the State, as wrell as our Institution.
The following are now members of our Advisory Board of Doctors
and Surgeons
:
Dr. T. M. Green Wilmington
Dr. J. F. Highsmith Fayetteville
Dr. J. P. Monroe Charlotte h
Dr. Foy Roberson Durham
Dr. Hubert A. Royster Raleigh
Dr. C. A. Woodard Wilson
Dr. W. W. Green Tarboro
Dr. Hubert Haywood. Jr Raleigh /
Dr. T. C. Johnson Lumberton
Dr. Chas. O'H. Laughinghouse Raleigh ',
Dr. W. B. McNider Chapel Hill
Dr. R. S. Beam Lumberton
Dr. J. J. Murphy Wilmington
Dr. S. D. McPherson Durham
Dr. Jas. Parrott * Kinston
Dr. Louis West Raleigh
Dr. J. B. Wright Raleigh
Dr. T. M. West Fayetteville
Dr. Julian Baker Tarboro
Dr. W. D. James Hamlet
Dr. R. L. Pittman Fayetteville
Dr. J. V. McGougan Fayetteville
Dr. H. M. Baker Lumberton
Dr. Jos. Tayloe Washington
Dr. R. D. Jones New Bern
Dr. T. D. Kitchen Wake Forest
12 State Hospital at Raleigh
To the members of our Board of Directors, I wish to acknowledge in
this public way my sincere gratitude for their personal friendship and
loyal support, not only to the Superintendent, but every member has
stood behind every employee writh such encouragement as to get the
best possible service. Only in this way and by this spirit can we main-tain
our efforts to reach our objective, "To make our Hospital equal
to any and surpassed by none."
Respectfully submitted,
Albert Anderson, Superintendent.
REPORT OF ENGINEERS
The mechanical equipment work completed under our plans and
supervision during the last two years is as follows
:
Mechanical Equipment Work
1926—Installation of radiators in Seventh Ward to replace those
destroyed by tire $. 786.00
1927—Installation of two new 350-horse-power water-tube boilers
with pipe connections, forced draft equipment and necessary
auxiliaries 39,502.75
(This work cost $2,094.85 less than estimate given in
our report in 1926, due to use of institutional help
and other reductions.)
1927—Installation of heating equipment and connecting mains for
new West Wing, North and Rear dormitories 32,303.98
(This work cost $593.19 more than estimate given in our
report in 1926, due to extra for change in locations
of indirect heaters, etc.)
1927—Installation of new underground hot-water heating mains ex-tending
from power house to Male Tubercular Building,
Seventh Ward, Female Tubercular Building and Erwin Build-ing,
also domestic hot-water mains leading along the same
lines, work done by institution's repair department 11,702.02
1927—One additional Patterson-Kelly hot-water heater and storage
tank 1,925.00
1928—Installation of new electric generating equipment 16,205.20
1928—Renewal of hot-water lines to East Wing of Main Group,
work done by institution's repair department 2,170.97
For recommendations and estimates for future mechanical equipment
work, see previous communications on this subject.
Respectfully submitted,
Wiley & Wilson, Consulting Engineers.
State Hospital at Raleigh 13
REPORT OF ARCHITECT
Dr. Albert Anderson, Superintendent, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Sir:—In the two years ending with June, 1928, that portion of the
Hospital known as the West Wing was rebuilt and enlarged to replace
the portion destroyed by fire.
In rebuilding an enlargement was made and increased to space
allotted to men to care for one hundred more inmates than before the
fire, but no increase was made for the space allotted to women.
The West Wing was completed on time as required by the contract
and within the contract amount. The project is considered by many
to be one of the best pieces of construction work belonging to the State.
Aside from the rebuilding of the West Wing, I have no construction
work to report, but your records will show that some repairs and
alterations were made in some of the existing structures.
From observation, I am convinced that the Institution is in need of
an isolated colony for 100 women, also an enlargement of the Epileptic
colonies for both women and men, increasing the capacity for 100 of
each sex, and also the building of a general hospital which should be a
part of every State institution of this character.
Respectfully submitted,
Chas. C. Hook, Architect.
\
14 State Hospital at Raleigh
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
Table No. 1
Patients remaining June 30, 1926
Admitted during last two years (insane)
Admitted during last two years (criminal insane)
Total number under treatment
Average daily population
Recovered (insane)
Improved (insane) 1
Unimproved (insane)
Transferred (insane)
Died (insane)
Discharged and transferred (criminal insane)
Died (criminal insane)
Total number discharged and dead
Per cent of deaths on number treated
Per cent of recoveries and improved on number admitted-
Remaining June 30, 1928
Male
750
539
54
,343
104
210
25
8
109
23
5
484
8.4
53
859
Female
755
451
4
1,210
68
196
48
1
80
2
395
6.
57
815
Total
1,505
990
58
2,553
1,553.
172
406
73
9
189
25
5
879
7.
55
1,674
Table No. 2
Showing the Number of Admissions and Discharges (Including Cures, Improved,
Unimproved and Deaths) for Each Year Since the Opening of the Hospital
cc
C
.2
"m
oa
'1
<
Discharged
Date
6
>c
ft
i—
o
G
I.
H
03
o3
<*
C
+^
Q
o
u
ft
.5
a:
Q
"5
o
H
C
'2
£
9} K
1856 90
96
57
83
76
61
44
41
40
41
65
85
72
27
27
44
43
50
44
42
44
52
42
45
5
15
26
22
23
21
17
9
14
9
15
13
18
7
7
9
14
17
13
16
11
13
14
14
3
10
7
11
22
4
2
4
7
1
4
5
7
3
4
5
9
6
8
5
6
8
11
4
2
7
9
10
23
8
15
21
27
45
14
21
17
7
9
8
8
13
16
14
9
15
19
13
10
38
51
50
73
47
42
41
55
74
47
52
53
19
22
31
55
41
39
40
29
39
54
33
80
1857 6
9
7
25
14
8
7
7
19
14
13
11
2
2
9
14
5
2
5
3
3
10
2
138
1858 141
1859 170
1860 179
1861 193
1862 195
1863 195
1864 189
1865 147
1866 165
1867 198
1868 217
1869 225
1870 232
1871 245
1872 233
1873 242
1874 247
1875 249
1876 264
1877 278
1878 266
1879 277
State Hospital at Raleigh
Table No. 2—Continued
c
_c
If.
CO
£
<
Discharged
Date
3O
c
t> o
ft
£
i—
Uu
99
03 uH
a
C
i—
o
u
ft
'5 08
aj
P
e8
c
'5
£
1880 56
49
50
53
106
97
95
74
80
93
75
88
93
97
92
137
160
182
190
169
192
143
163
141
187
151
143
208
137
237
487
336
262
324
372
316
274
222
191
245
182
286
198
865
1,120
1,048
17
10
16
17
27
41
17
17
37
52
30
45
57
46
50
62
96
99
115
105
119
100
150
55
121
15
113
11
160
6
239
31
293
41
280
5
106
7
27
2
8
1
77
156
145
172
7
3
5
43
16
12
36
2
14
9
17
10
12
17
3
7
12
10
6
4
3
5
1
10
12
2
5
6
3
2
3
2
55
2
46
25
230
16
214
48
209
8
140
275
501
406
7
2
18
63
9
9
28
3
11
1
16
2
4
29
23
17
9
11
24
20
8
18
25
26
24
21
28
19
41
44
28
27
53
31
41
33
28
29
16
28
45
41
43
55
64
110
69
82
77
90
79
109
59
51
73
37
203
215
194
60
38
56
132
62
86
101
30
80
87
79
81
94
91
75
114
159
145
161
168
154
147
186
105
240
77
154
75
209
60
324
123
467
127
423
115
432
105
350
114
270
84
309
703
937
879
273
1881 284
1882 278
1883 199
1884 243
1885 254
1886 248
1837 292
1888 292
1889 298
1890 294
18^1 301
1892 300
1893 288
1894_ 3
4
5
8
3
4
1
1
1
4
8
2
4
5
7
5
4
9
13
4
6
3
305
1895 328
1896 2 329
1897__ 364
1898 393
1899 2 390
1900 ._",_.. 424
190L. 420
1902
77
29
5
3
3
1
9
13
3
6
1
4
1
8
1
4
3
6
2
3
11
8
2
1
397
1903 433
1904
1905
380
454
1906 441
1907 574
1908 502
1909 677
1910 842
1911 1 , 055
1912 850
1913
1914
1915
1,057
994
1 , 195
1916_. 1,037
1917 1,154
1918 995
1919 5
1
' 2
19
57
49
73
1,126
1920 1 1 , 069
1921 1,253
1922 (7 months) 36
8
25
34
4
2
1,160
1922-1924 1,322
1924-1926 1 , 505
1926-1928 1,674
Totals- 11,777 4,614 2,607 258 64 670 2,874 10,077
16 State Hospital at Raleigh
Table No. 3
Showing Form of Insanity of Those Admitted During Past Two Years
Epilepsy
Dementia prsecox
Manic-depress ve
Senile dementia
Psychoneurosis
Psychosis due to pellagra
Drug addiction and alcoholism
Paranoid condition
Exhaustive psychosis
Toxic psychosis
Constitutional psychopathic inferiority
Involution melancholia
Syphilis
General paralysis of the insane
Traumat ic psychosis
Psychosis (type undetermined)
Encephalitis
Idi ocy
Huntington's chorea
Psychosis with other somatic diseases
Psychosis with other brain and nervous diseases
Psychosis with cerebral arteriosclerosis
Psychosis with mental deficiency
Without psychosis mental deficiency
Korsekoff's psychosis
Psychosis with hyperthyroidism
Moron
Hemiplegia
Syringomyelia
Psychosis with cardiorenal disease
Paraplegia
Delirium with pulmonary tuberculosis
I mbecile
Totals
Male
71
89
57
15
4
9
163
6
1
14
22
2
12
1
13
3
2
1
2
1
24
23
3
1
Female
76
90
118
13
10
19
33
3
2
29
5
1
6
2
1
2
30
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
539 451
Total
147
179
175
28
14
28
196
6
3
1
16
51
7
13
1
19
5
3
1
2
1
26
53
3
1
2
1
1
1
3
1
1
1
990
Table No. 4
Showing Duration of Insanity of Those Admitted During Past Two Years
Male Female Total
Not to exceed 1 month .... 55
49
27
48
57
36
79
70
46
16
1
55
66
63
50
30
35
27
47
42
45
15
6
25
121
1 to 3 months .. 112
3 to 6 months .. 77
6 to 12 months . .. . .. 78
12 to 24 months. .. ...... ._______.__. 92
2 to 3 years . . .. . .. 63
3 to 5 years .. .. -- 126
5 to 10 years ._ . - 112
10 to 20 years 91
20 to 30 years . 31
30 to 40 years . 7
Unknown. . .. 80
Totals 539 451 990
State Hospital at Ealeigh 17
Table No. 5
Showing Age When Admitted of Those Admitted During Two Years
From 1 to 10 years
From 10 to 20 years
From 20 to 30 years
From 30 to 40 years
From 40 to 50 years
From 50 to 60 years
From 60 to 70 years
From 70 to 80 years
Totals
Malt
3
57
104
130
123
79
38
5
539
Female
451
Total
6 9
42 99
90 194
119 249
119 242
50 129
22 60
3 8
990
Table No. 6
Showing Civil Condition of Those Admitted During Past Two Years
Male Female Total
Single __ _ ... .- - - - -_ _- 233
276
30
132
269
50
365
Married .- ._.___. - - - 545
Widowed.- -- . _- __. __ - _-...- 80
Totals. 539 451 990
Table No. 7
Showing Residence of Those Admitted During Past Two Years
Alamance-
Alleghany.
Alexander
-
Anson
Ashe
Avery
Beaufort __
Bertie
Bladen
Brunswick
Buncombe
Burke
Cabarrus. _
Camden...
Carteret..-
Caldwell..
Caswell ...
Catawba.
.
Chatham
Cherokee..
Chowan...
Columbus.
Craven
2
Male
14
1
3
8
1
13
2
4
2
7
3
3
1
5
4
2
4
5
2
3
6
Female
11
1
4
2
4
2
7
8
1
2
2
4
1
4
1
7
Total
25
1
4
8
5
2
17
4
11
10
8
3
5
3
9
5
6
5
12
2
3
14
9
18 State Hospital at Raleigh
Table No. 7—Continued
Clay
Cleveland
Cumberland
Currituck
Davie
Davidson
Duplilin
Dare.
Durham
Edgecombe
Franklin
Forsyth
Gaston
Gates
Graham
Guilford _ .
.
Granville._
Greene
Halfax.-..
Harnett
Haywood __
Henderson.
Hertford. _.
Hoke
Hyde.._.
Iredell
Johnston.
Jones
Jackson..
Lee
Lenoir _
.
Lincoln _
Madison
Martin..
Macon
McDowell
Mecklenburg.
Mitchell
Montgomery
Moore
Nash
New Hanover-
Northampton.
Onslow
Orange
Pamlico
Pasquotank. .
Pender
Perquimans--
Person
Pitt
Polk
Richmond ...
Randolph
Robeson
Rockingham-
Rowan..
Rutherford...
Male
2
15
1
2
5
1
10
17
9
12
10
3
8
16
1
1
17
3
18
2
6
3
6
13
7
1
6
4
4
4
1
5
8
1
1
15
3
3
4
Female
20
1
1
5
22
4
7
2
5
7
10
3
10
19
1
2
3
4
1
17
o
8
12
1
3
5
1
5
9
10
5
1
10
3
3
2
5
8
1
3
14
1
1
Total
2
35
2
1
2
10
1
32
21
16
14
10
12
20
6
18
35
2
3
5
5
3
34
5
13
30
1
1
9
2
11
4
11
22
17
6
7
14
3
7
6
1
10
16
2
4
29
3
4
5
State Hospital at Raleigh 19
Table No. 7—Continued
Male Female Total
Sampson .. __ - __ 13
7
1
2
1
1
6
12
63
7
6
1
24
2
19
1
16
1
1
1
1
8
10
51
6
2
8
1
15
29
Scotland. . .. - 8
Stanly _. . __ _ 1
Stokes ._ _____
Surry _ .. _ . _ 1
Swain _ . _. _. .. .. 3
Transylvania .. _. _. 2
TyrrelL_ _ 1
Union __ _ .. __ - 14
Vance.. . . . 22
Wake 114
Warren.. ._ .... . . .. .. 13
Washington.. ._ ... ... ... 8
Watauga .. . . _ .. .. 1
Wayne _ _. . ._ ... 32
Wilkes 3
Wilson _.. __ ___ _..._ 34
Yadkin _ _ .___._ ___. ___ .. _ 1
Yancey . __ . .
/
Totals. __ . 539 451 990
Table No. 8
Showing Nativity of Those Admitted During the Past Two Years
Male Female Total
North Carolina. ._ ..... . ..... . . . . . .
Germany .. _ ... ... ._ _________
517
1
1
2
8
1
5
1
1
1
1
.
437
1
3
1
6
1
1
1
954
1
Tennessee.. .... . _ . ._ __._ ____ . ... 1
Georgia . _. ... _ __. _ _. _ .. .. 3
Virginia., _ _. .... .... 11
Pennsylvania. __ _ 2
South Carolina _ _ .. _ . ._
France. . . . ... .
11
1
Turkey _______ . ___ .... .. _ .. 1
Missouri ..__.. . . ___ __ _ 1
Delaware _ 1
Greece _ ... . 1
Illinois. ---.-. __. 1
New Hampshire __ _. _ _ 1
Totals 539 451 990
20 State Hospital at Raleigh
Table No. 9
Showing Form of Insanity of Those Recovered
Manic-depressive psychoses -
Drug addict and alcoholism
Involution melancholia
Psychoneurosis
Psychoses with pellagra
Exhaustive psychoses
Psychoses with psychopathic personality
Totals
Male
102
1
1
104
Female
33
27
4
1
2
1
68
Total
33
129
4
1
3
1
1
172
Table No. 10
Showing Duration of Insanity of Those Recovered During Past Two Years
1 to 3 months.
3 to 6 months.
6 to 12 months
1 to 3 years
3 to 5 years. .-
5 to 10 years ..
10 to 20 years .
20 to 30 years
.
Totals-
Male
11
2
5
14
31
23
15
3
104
Female
26
11
1
10
10
2
4
4
68
Total
37
13
6
24
41
25
19
7
172
Table No. 11
Showing Cause of Death of Those Who Died During the Past Two Years
Pul monary tuberculosis
Lobar pneumonia
Broncho pneumonia
Exhaustion from epilepsy _
Cardio renal disease
Cerebral hemorrhage
Exhaustion from senile dementia
Exhaustion from manic-depressive insanity
Pellagra
General paralysis of the insane
Suicide by hanging
Suicide by strangulation
Valvular disease of the heart
Exhaustion from involutional melancholia
.
Exhaustion from dementia precox
Exhaustion from Huntington's chorea
Exhaustion from mental disease
Cancer of breast
Arteriosclerosis
Cerebro spinal syph lis
Myocarditis
Gastro enteritis
Male
3
4
4
12
4
4
4
7
4
2
3
1
4
1
17
4
1
4
1
Female
9
2
2
6
7
2
2
11
1
2
2
1
4
6
1
1
2
Total
12
6
6
18
11
4
6
2
18
5
4
2
3
2
8
1
23
1
5
1
6
1
State Hospital at Raleigh 21
Table No. 11—Continued
Diarrhea
Hemiplegia
Exhaustion following dysentery
Hemorrhage and peritonitis
Interstiti an nephritis
Acute dilatation of heart
Acute pulmonary congestion
Mitral regurgitation
Uremia
Multiplesclerosis
Psychosis following encephalitis lethargica
Peritonitis . _
Neuro-syphilis
Intestinal obstruction
Exhaustion from psychosis (type undetermined)
Cardio respiratory failure ..
Killed by train
Angina pectoris
Hypertrophic cirrhosis of liver
Shock following operation for ventral hernia
Status epi lepticus
Accident—patient fell during convulsion, never rallied
Aortic regurgitation
Erysipelas
Chronic nephritis
Fracture of base of skull from fall
Ruptured gastric ulcer
Totals
Male
109
Female
1
2
2
1
1
1
5
1
1
1
1
1
1
80
Total
189
Table No. 12
Showing Form of Insanity of Those Who Died During the Past Two Years
Traumatic psychoses
Senile psychoses
Psychoses with cerebral arteriosclerosis..
General paralysis of the insane.
Psychoses with cerebral syphilis
Psychoses with other brain or nervous disease
Alcoholic psychoses
Psychoses due to drugs.
Psychoses with pellagra..
Psychoses following encephilitis
Psychoses following influenza
Manic-depressive psychoses
Involution melancholia
Dementia prsecox (schizophrenia)
Epileptic psychoses
Psychoses with psychopathic personality
Psychoses with mental deficiency
Imbecile
Undiagnosed psychoses
Totals
Male
1
16
8
5
1
1
1
4
1
1
10
8
13
29
2
3
1
4
109
Female
14
2
1
1
1
7
6
6
20
15
2
5
80
Total
1
30
10
6
2
1
1
1
11
1
1
16
14
33
44
2
5
1
9
189
22 State Hospital at Raleigh
Table No. 13
Showing the Age at Death op Those Who Died During the Past Two Years
From 10 to 20 years
From 20 to 30 years
From 30 to 40 years
From 40 to 50 years
From 50 to 60 years
From 60 to 70 years
From 70 to 80 years
From 80 to 90 years
Totals
Male
109
Female
8 1 9
11 14 25
14 17 31
22 21 43
25 8 33
19 9 28
8 6 14
2 4 6
80
Total
189
Table No. 14
Showing Length of Time Spent in Hospital of Those Who Died Durtng the Past Two Years
Male Female Total
Less than 1 week. ._ . . . 3
12
10
5
11
15
16
15
10
4
7i
1
5
15
5
4
6
15
5
8
4
8
3
2
8
From 1 to 4 weeks .. 27
From 1 to 3 months - - 15
From 3 to 6 months 9
From 6 to 12 months.. .- ._ ... 17
From 1 to 3 years. .. ... .. 30
From 3 to 5 years . --- -- 21
From 5 to 10 years ... _ . _. 23
From 10 to 15 years - .._. - - _- -- - -- 14
From 15 to 20 years _ -. -- - 12
From 20 to 30 years ... 10
From 30 to 40 years. - _ - - 1
From 40 to 50 years - - - - - -- 2
Totals 109 80 189
Table No. 15
Showing Residence of Those Remaining in Hospital
Male Female Total
Alamance . - -- 28
1
4
5
4
1
15
5
15
4
6
7
6
1
1
26
2
1
2
4
1
19
13
16
1
9
5
5
3
54
Alleghany .. - 3
Alexander . . - .. . ._ 5
Anson ........ .. - 7
Ashe .. ._ 8
Avery ._ - 2
Beaufort . .. .. 34
Bertie .- 18
Bladen .. 31
Burke . . 5
Brunswick ' 15
Buncombe .. 12
Cabarrus . . 11
Camden 4
Clay.. 1
State Hospital at Raleigh 23
Table No. 15—Continued
Male Female Total
Carteret . 13
9
3
7
8
1
8
2
10
30
3
1
1
12
4
32
25
16
13
1
1
15
16
5
3
20
17
3
6
5
5
5
32
5
1
6
17
6
6
2
2
17
3
3
4
1
19
23
11
11
8
3
14
6
3
10
9
21
11
9
2
13
2
1
13
15
28
3
3
2
17
31
12
17
4
3
15
8
11
1
19
22
3
6
6
7
3
28
4
10
11
1
9
2
13
4
1
2
1
14
21
9
9.
12
8
5
6
4
8
13
22
24
Caswell . _ . 18
Caldwell 5
Chatham . „ .. 20
Chowan : .. 10
Cleveland . __ 2
Columbus _. .. ... _ . ... ... ... __ . 21
Cherokee . . . .. 2
Craven . . 25
Cumberland _ . 58
Currituck _ _ 6
Dare .. . 4
Davie .... .... 3
Duplin .. 29
Davidson... . _ ... . .. 4
Durham .-...__._ 63
Edgecombe _. .. . .. . . 37
Franklin. ..... .. ...... .. ..... 33
Forsyth ... _ . ....... ._ 17
Gates _ . 1
Gaston .. .. . _ 4
Guilford 30
Granville... ._ _ ..._..._..._.. 24
Greene. ... ... . . . . 16
Henderson. .. .. _. 4
Halifax _. .. . ... . . 39
Harnett,. -.--.. 39
Hertford ._ ... ... . . 6
Haywood. _. ... ... ... 12
Hoke . 11
Hyde . 12
Iredell . . . 8
Johnston: . ... .. . .. . . 60
Jones ............ _ .. 9
Jackson ... ... ... ... _ 1
Lee 16
Lenoir _. . ... ... 28
Lincoln.. 4
Martin .. . . ... . 15
Macon. .. _. 4
McDowell 2
Moore - ....... . . 30
Mecklenburg.. .. 7
Montgomery _ 4
Madison _ . 6
Mitchell 2
Nash .. .. 33
New Hanover _ . ....... 44
Northampton.. _ 20
Onslow. . . ... 20
Orange... 20
Pamlico ... . 11
Pasquotank . .. 19
Pender 12
Perquimans.. . .. . 7
Person 18
Polk
Pitt. 22
Robeson 43
24 State Hospital at Raleigh
Table No. 15—Continued
Male Female Total
Rowan _ __ _ __ _ . 2
3
8
7
3
18
3
10
3
2
2
1
2
13
77
12
4
22
2
16
2
3
4
1
5
6
2
1
20
1
9
1
1
1
9
9
68
1
10
2
28
4
20
2
1
2
3
Randolph _________ 8
Rockingham. - 14
Richmond _ _ ______ 9
Rutherford __ _. ____ 4
Sampson. __ _ _ __ ... 38
Stanly ___ _____ - 4
Scotland . _ _ ____ 19
Surry 3
Stokes.. _. _ _ 3
TyrrelL. _ _ __ 3
Transylvania __ __ . _ __ 2
Union _ _ ._ ... _. 11
Vance _ _ _. . 22
Wake 145
Swain _ ______ 1
Warren __ _. .... 22
Washington.. .... ..... ._ 6
Wayne _. 50
Watauga . ... __ 6
Wilson _ _. 36
Wilkes.. 4
Yancey _ _ .... 4
Yadkin .. .. . 6
Totals 859 815 1,674
Table No. 16
Applications on File
Insane Epileptic
Total
Male Female Male Female
Alamance 9
2
4
8 2 19
Alexander _
.
2
Anson 4
Avery _ 2 2
Ashe. . _ . .
Beaufort 6 4 3 1 14
Bertie. . _
Bladen 7
2
10
3
1
2
1
2
11
Brunswick. . ._ 5
Buncombe.. 4
1
1
1
16
Burke... . 1
Cabarrus _ 2
1
1
1
4
Caldwell 3
Carteret 4
2
3
3
2
1
9
Caswell 6
Catawba . 6 6
Chatham 2 7 9
Cherokee _ 1 1
Chowan 1 2 3
Clay
1
State Hospital at Raleigh 25
Table No. 16—Continued
Insane Epileptic
Male Female Male Female
Total
Columbus 3
5
23
4
3
15
2
7
Craven . . _. 1
2
9
Cumberland- 40
Currituck 2
Dare.
Davidson 1 1
Davie. .. 1 1
Duplin.
Durham
6
23
4
2
8
7
6
16
3
1
1
13
1
1
2
41
Edgecombe 8
Forsyth.. 5 9
Franklin 3
5
2
7
2
4
5
5
11
Gaston 3 1 16
Gates 2
Granville ... 9
4
15
12
8
16
Greene _ 6
Guilford 3 1 23
Halifax 17
Harnett . 13
Haywood.
Henderson 1 1
Hertford 2
3
2
Hoke 4
2
7
Hyde 2
Iredell
Jackson 1
1
1
Johnston _. 9
3
1
15
7
1
3
2
3
1
20
Jones ... 6
Lee 4
Lenoir 7 23
Lincoln .. ....
Macon... 2
2 1
2
Madison . . 3
Martin . 6
17
4
5
10
Mecklenburg 5
2
2 29
McDowell 2
Mitchell
Montgomery ._ 1 1
Moore . .. ... 3
9
14
4
4
2
3
3
1
3
5
12
8
2
3
1
1
2
1
1
12
Nash 1 13
New Hanover 17
Northampton 1 6
Onslow. _. 5
Orange 1 1 6
Pamlico 3
Pasquotank 2
3
2
5
3
5
Pender . 4
Perquimans . 5
Person _ 10
Pitt.. . 1 16
Polk
Randolph . .. 2
2
9
Richmond 1 3
Robeson . _ 12
1
10
1
1
22
Rockingham 1
2
3
3
Rowan 3
Rutherford 1 4
2Q State Hospital at Raleigh
Table No. 16—Continued
Insane Epileptic
Total
Male Female Male Female
Sampson _ _ 7
5
8
3
2
2
3
2
1
1 18
Scotland . 10
Stanly 3
Stokes. 2
Surry ______ _ 1
Swain... .... . .
Transylvania- . _ ... 1
1
3
1
Tyrrell 1
Union _____ 4
5
23
4
4
2
2
1
9
Vance ... _ . 7
8
2
1
14
Wake 2 34
Warren . _ _________ 6
Washington... _ . 5
Watauga _. _ _ 2 2
1
4
Wayne ... . . 12 5 18
Wilkes 1
1
3
1
Wilson- 4 8 1
2
14
Yancey. _ ... _.. 5
Totals _ 382 230 98 41 751
•
STEWARD'S REPORT
Dr. Albert Anderson, Superintendent, and the Honorable Board of
Directors, State Hospital at Raleigh.
Gentlemen :—I have the honor to submit to you the Biennial Report
of the Steward covering the two years ending June 30, 1928.
The following reports of the various activities of the institution oper-ating
under the supervision of the Steward are attached
:
Farm, Garden and Dairy—Jas. M. Adams, Superintendent.
Engineering Department—R. M. Rothgeb, Chief Engineer.
Carpenter's Department—R. M. Brown, Head Carpenter.
Housekeeping, Center Building—Mrs. Quessie Miller, Matron.
Clothing—Mrs. Josephine Thomas, Clothing Supervisor.
Art Room and Cabinet Shop : Work done by patients—Ella N.
Thompson and Etta Travis, Directors.
A combined report of the audit had of the accounts for the Biennial
is also submitted.
The above activities were under the supervision of my worthy pre-decessor,
Miss Mary S. White, who served this institution creditably for
twelve years.
I wish to acknowledge and thank you members of the board, for your
unfailing interest taken in our work and for your valued council, always
so willingly given.
To our Executive Committee I extend my sincerest thanks for the
interest manifested in our institution and for the courtesies extended to
me personally. Eurther, I should like to commend highly our employees,
who have been faithful, as a whole, in the discharge of their duties in
the various departments, for the loyal and efficient manner in which they
have carried on their work.
Respectfully,
E. F. McCord, Steward.
Mr. E. F. McCord, Steward, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Dear Sir :—I hereby submit a summary of the past two years, ending-
June 30th, 1928
:
Respectfully submitted,
James Adams, Supervisor.
28 State Hospital at Raleigh
REPORT OF FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
For Year Ending June 30th, 1927
Quantity Price Total
Apples '_ 950 bushels @ $ 1.25 $ 1,187.50
Lima beans (green) _ 235 bushels @ 3.20 752.00
Snapbeans 1,218 bushels @ 1.00 1,218.00
Beef 7,255 pounds® .11 798.05
Beets 373 bushels® .60 223.80
Cabbage 33,262 heads @ .08 2,660.96
Collards 13,641 heads @ .08 1,091.28
Cantaloupes.. 7,654 @ .03 229.62
Cucumbers 458 bushels @ 1.00 458.00
Chickens... 445 pounds @ .25 111.25
Spring chickens 1 , 105 pounds @ . 35 386. 75
Eggs 2,731 dozen @ .40 1,092.40
Grapes 92 bushels @ 1.50 138.00
Leeks 15 bushels @ 1.00 15.00
Milk . 68,721 gallons @ .40 27,488.40
Lettuce . 2,565 heads @ .05 128.25
Onions 101 bushels @ 1.00 101.00
Peas (English) 111 bushels @ 3.20 355.20
Peas (dry) 1,040 bushels @ 3.00 • 3,120.00
Peas (green) 148 bushels @ 3.20 473.60
Pepper strings 12 @ .15 1.80
Peaches 429 bushels @ 1.00 429.00
Pork 49,864 pounds® .15 7,479.60
Potatoes, sweet 4,055 bushels @ 1.50 6,082.50
Potatoes, Irish 697 bushels @ 1.50 1,045.50
Radishes 35 bushels ® 1.00 35.00
Roasting ears . 2,372 dozen @ .25 593.00
Salads 1 2,237 bushels @ .60 1,342.20
Salsify ._ 10 bushels @ 1.25 12.50
Sage 6 pounds® .60 3.60
Squash 491 bushels @ .60 294.60
Plums 2^ bushels® 1.50 4.25
Strawberries 5, 600 quarts® .15 840.00
Tomatoes 566 bushels @ 1.00 566.00
Turnips . 470 bushels ® 1.00 470.00
Watermelons 4,044 ® .10 404.40
Corn 8,741 bushels® 1.00 8,741.00
Corn (ensilage) 437 tons @ 3.50 1,629.50
Corn (fodder) 10 tons @ 25.00 250.00
Hay.. 275 tons @ 25.00 6,875.00
Wheat 1,600 bushels® 1.25 2,000.00
Wheat straw 30 tons @ 10.00 300.00
Wool 264 pounds @ .40 106.55
Oats 1,200 bushels @ .80 960.00
Onion sets 30 bushels @ 4.00 120.00
Manure 1,270 loads @ 2.00 2,540.00
Sales of hides and livestock... 69.63
Sales of wood 855. 96
Miscellaneous sales 94. 88
Total $ 86,175.53
State Hospital at Raleigh 29
REPORT OF FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
For Year Ending June 30th, 1928
Quantity Price Total
Apples.... 989 bushels @ $ 1.00 $ 989.00
Snapbeans 1 , 085 bushels @ 1.00 1,085.00
Lima beans (green).. 180 bushels @ 3.20 576.00
Lima beans (dry) 4 bushels @ 3.20 12.80
Beef 11,720 pounds @ .11 1,289.29
Beets 195 bushels© .60 117.00
Corn (roasting ears) 4,458 dozen @ .25 1,114.50
Corn 6,300 bushels @ 1.25 7,875.00
Cabbage 18,778 heads @ .08 1,502.24
Collards 6,865 heads @ .08 549.20
Carrots 10 bushels @ .60 6.00
Cantaloupes. 4,100 @ .03 123.00
Cucumbers 297 @ 1.00 297.00
Chickens , 1,163 pounds® .25 290.00
Chickens (fryers) 840 pounds @ .35 294.00
Eggs 2,688 dozen @ .40 1,075.20
Grapes 178 bushels @ 1.50 267.00
Hay 194 tons @ 25.00 4,850.00
Leeks 418 bushels @ 1.00 418.00
Milk 77,077 gallons @ .40 30,830.00
Okra. 649 bushels @ .60 389.40
Onions 80 bushels @ 1.00 80.00
Onion sets 52 bushels @ 4.00 208.00
Oats 935 bushels @ .80 748.00
Peas (dry) : 307 bushels @ 2.00 614.00
Peas (English) 259 bushels @ 3.20 928.80
Peaches 135 bushels ® 1.00 135.00
Pork 60,228 pounds® .15 9,034.20
Potatoes, Irish 1,066 bushels @ 1.50 1,599.00
Potatoes, sweet . 4,225 bushels @ 1.00 4,225.00
Salad 3,622 bushels @ .75 2,716.50
Squash 1,277 bushels @ .50 638.50
Strawberries 7,232 quarts @ .10 723.10
Tomatoes 1, 151 bushels @ 1.00 1,151.00
Turnips 703 bushels @ 1.00 703.00
Salsify _ 29 bushels @ 2.00 58.00
Plums 5 bushels @ 1.50 7.50
Parsnips 112 bushels @ .60 67.20
Lettuce 2,081 heads @ .10 208.10
Pepper 19 bushels @ 1.00 19.00
Radishes 35 bushels @ 1.00 35.00
Watermelons 2,755 @ .05 137.75
Wool.. 300 pounds @ .40 120.00
Sale of wood 1,126.00
Sales of hides and livestock 1,038.99
Miscellaneous sales 13. 00
Manure 1,285 loads @ 2.00 2,570.00
Total $ 82,854.27
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
REPORT OF ENGINEER
Mb. E. E. McCoed, Steward, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Deab Sib :—The report of the Engineering Department for the
Biennial 1926-28, is completely covered by the several reports of Mr.
H. L. Marlowe, Chief Engineer over this period of time, to Miss
Mary White, Stewardess.
Copies of these reports are attached hereto.
Yours very truly,
E. M. Eothgeb, Chief Engineer.
Miss Maby White, Stewardess, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Deab Madam :—The following is a report of new and major repair
work which has been done by the Engineering Department during the
six months, ending December 31st, 1926
:
1. Removed old cast-iron sewer main from boiler room which necessi-tated
the installation of 250 ft. 6-in. terracotta surface drain
line, and 200 ft. 4-in. sanitary sewerage line. Cost of material
for these items approximately $ 125.00
2. Put in 160 ft. 6-in. cast-iron water main around basement of
North Dormitory. Cost of material for this work 210.00
City Water Department proposed to make this installation for
the sum of $300.00.
3. Installed 50 ft. 4-in. cast-iron sewer line under dormitory of Male
Epileptic Colony. This work was done with old material sal-vaged
from other installations.
4. Installed 60 ft. 5-in. galvanized pipe for underground drain line
from blow off tank in boiler room, also necessary underground
drip lines in connection with new boiler installation. This
work was done by the Engineering Department at a cost of 110.00
5. Installed surface drain in front of Criminal Building and con-nected
down spout drains into surface drain line which had
not been completed after the construction of this building.
Material used : 200 ft. 6-in. terracotta and 100 ft. 4-in. terra-cotta
pipe.
6. Renewed 1%-in. steam, 1-in. return, and 1*4 -in. hot water lines
from rear of Receiving Building to man-hole in front of Mrs.
Brooks' cottage, a distance of 160 ft. Cost of material for this
work approximately 180.00
7. Installed elevator for unloading coal. Cost of material 100.00
8. Renewed 140 ft. l^-in. domestic hot-water line in basement of
Receiving Building. Cost approximately 80.00
9. Renewed 10 new closets throughout hospital. Cost of fixtures 240.00
10. Cut opening in brick stack in connection with new boiler installa-tion.
The proposed contract price of cutting opening was
$663.00, whereas the Engineering Department did the work as
proposed by contractor, bricked up old opening and patched
foundation wall Male T. B. Building at a cost not to exceed.... 100.00
State Hospital at Raleigh 31
11. Made all necessary alterations and installation in connection with
electric driven fan unit in boiler room with the exception of
switchboard and electric wiring which was furnished and in-stalled
under contract.
12. Installed 10 floor drains in basement of T-ward connecting same
to sanitary sewer. Cost of material for this work approximately $ 130.00
13. Installed 80 new stanchions in cow barn.
14. Installed 700 ft. underground, 2300 volt, electric line from man-hole
near Superintendent's residence to transformer house, rear
of Dr. Brackin's residence. Built transformer house and in-stalled
transformer. Cost of installation 527.00
15. Completely overhauled engines in three tractors and one truck.
16. Completely overhauled ice plant equipment.
17. Renewed all defective radiator trap bellows in hospital at a cost
for material of 254.00
Installation of new hot-water heating system, domestic hot- water
lines and steam return lines to Erwin, Male and Female T. B.
buildings, and 7th, 8th. 9th, and 10th wards, as per plans and
specifications furnished by Messrs. Wiley & Wilson, Consulting
Engineers. The cost of the material for the completion of this
work was approximately $6,500.00, including labor expendi-ture
$368.80.
The above work has been done in addition to our regular maintenance
work.
Respectfully submitted,
H. L. Marlowe, Chief Engineer.
P. S.—Omitted from above : installed three plumbing fixtures in rear
dormitory, connecting same to sewer and running all necessary water pipes.
Cost of material $125.00. Price proposed by contractor for material and
labor $250,00.
Miss Mary White, Stewardess, Stale Hospital, Baleigh, N. C.
Dear Miss White :—The following is a report of new and major re-pair
work done by the Engineering Department from January 1st,
1927, to December 9th, 1927
:
1. Installed 500 sq. ft. steam radiation on 7th Ward porch. This was
an entire new installation. Cost of material for this work $ 400.00
2. Installed 224 sq. ft. steam radiation in sun parlor of Hospital
Building. This was a complete new installation. Cost of
material for this work 125.00
3. Installed 600 ft. 6-in. cast-iron sewer main and constructed two
man-holes for same at Oaks Colony. This installation was done
to replace old terra-cotta line which had become unserviceable
through years of service. Cost of this work was approximately 400.00
4. Installed two new closets in court yard at Male Colony. Cost of
fixtures and plumbing supplies for this work approximately.... 125.00
5. Connected all down-spouts to surface drain lines and laid approxi-mately
1.000 ft. of 4 and 6-in. terracotta pipe around new
West Wing. North and Rear dormitories. Cost of material
for this work was approximately 385.00
32 State Hospital at Raleigh
6. Installed new 2,000 gal. Domestic hot-water tank in tank room
near Machine Shop as per plans and specifications furnished
by Wiley & Wilson, Consulting: Engineers. This work completed
at a cost of $1,897.24
7. Installed 350 ft. 5-in. domestic hot-water distributing main under
Center Building. Cost of material for this work was approxi-mately
554.00
8. Completely overhauled all hot-water radiation in 7th, 8th, 9th,
and 10th wards ; also installed four three-section automatic
Ebinger range closets, which necessitated changing all sewer
lines to a larger size. Cost of material for this work was
approximately 900.00
9. Installed four Bailey boiler meters including multi-pointer gauge,
etc., in boiler room of Main Plant. Meter equipment was pur-chased
under contract. Installation made by Engineering De-partment.
10. Painted engine room and pump room of Main Plant.
11. Have completely overhauled Laundry equipment at a cost for
material of approximately 175.00
12. Have completely overhauled Packard and G. M. C. trucks. All
labor was furnished by this department with the exception of
some carpenter work which was done by others. Cost of
material for this work was approximately 170.00
13. Foundation for new Harrisburg engine in power plant is now
about 75 per cent complete. This work is being done as per
plans and specifications furnished by Wiley & Wilson, Con-sulting
Engineers, and is estimated to cost complete 1,000.00
All work is being done by this department.
14. Pole line to outlying colonies is now completed at a cost of 1,500.00
15. Completely overhauled Freek Ice Machine at a cost of 600.00
16. Completely renewed all domestic hot-water lines on Female side
as per plans of Messrs. Wiley & Wilson, at a cost of 2,019.00
17. 500 sq. ft. radiation installed in Female T. B. Ward.
18. Completely rebuilt 3 bathrooms : one at G-ward, one at Female
Epileptic Colony, one at Oaks Colony.
There are numerous small items which the writer has omitted and
classified with regular routine of operation and maintenance.
Respectfully submitted,
H. L. Marlowe, Chief Engineer.
CARPENTER'S REPORT
Mr. E. P. McCord, Steivard, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. 0.
Sir :—I hereby submit to you the record of work done in the Car-penter
and Paint Department from June 30, 1926, to June 30, 1928
:
Put down pine floor in entrance hall, sanded and varnished same at
Receiving Building. Built fence in open shed at dairy barn. Sanded
and varnished third floor of Central Building. Screened Cannery.
Ceiled strong room and made two window guards at Female Epiletic
Colony.
State Hospital at Raleigh 33
Laid concrete road between 12th Ward and Male court yard. Laid
cement walk at 12th Ward. Built open porch at Laundry Dormitory and
painted same. Converted barn on Boylan Drive into three garages.
Painted porch deck, also tin roofs at Nurses' Home. Covered roof of
tool house with composition shingles.
Eemodeled T-ward, built brick walls in hall-way. Made window
guards and reinforced doors, laid cement floor in rooms and painted
ward. Built forms and poured concrete for fountain at Nurses' Home.
Built forms for concrete conduit for heating system from boiler room to
Male Tubercular ward and thence to 7th Ward on the Female side from
boiler room to Erwin Building, also branching to Female Tubercular
Ward.
Repaired sills, spliced posts and laid neAv floor in temporary cow
shed. Made four window guards at Female T. B. Ward. Built brick
transformer house, cement floor and top on Boylan Drive. Fitted frames
and sash on 7th Ward porch, also made 90 ft. benches. Poured cement
walk and steps at Nurses' Home. Built ten wardrobes for Male Em-ployee's
Dormitory. Laid rift pine floors in 16 rooms on A and D Avards.
Painted A, D, M, L, R, S and corridors leading to dining room.
Fitted 12 sash in boiler room. Laid rift pine flooring at Female Tuber-cular
Ward. Side walls of Male Tubercular Ward plastered; wood
laths were taken off, replaced same with metal lath. Made cement
trough for calf pasture. Made 76 window screens for Male and
Female T. B. wards. 14 screens for A-ward; screens made for Central
Building. Window guards were made for 10 windows on 7th and 8th
wards, heavy wire used.
Poured cement floor and roof on Engineers' Office. Made 24 step
ladders for male wards. Ceiled blanket room with cedar, 8 feet square
;
sanded and varnished floor. Painted operating and drug room. Sanded
and varnished floors at Gate Keeper's Cottage. Sanded and varnished
dormitories and halls at Receiving Building.
Remodeled 7, 8, 9 and 10 wards; hung new doors; plastered 6 rooms;
erected shelving in 8 rooms; painted entire building, three coat job.
(Prisoners from State Prison helped with this work.) Built hog
shelter 25 x 60 feet, covered same with corrugated iron. Painted sitting
room furniture and beds, also varnished floors at Hospital Building.
Painted metal roofs on all buildings. (Prisoners assisted with this
work.
)
Replaced joists and poured cement bin in meat room. Built three
strong rooms and porches at Receiving Building. Mr. Davidson con-tracted
the work. We did all the carpenter, cement and paint work.
This work cost about $5,500.00. Made 18 screens and two swings for
porches at Receiving Building. Built ten oak tables 3 x 5, covered same
with glass tops for Receiving Building.
3
34 State Hospital at Raleigh
Repaired windows and doors, built brick curtain wall around house,
painted 4 rooms and hall at Matron's house. Built brick curtain wall
at Doctor's Residence and at Colony House. Laid cement walk and
gutter north end Main Building.
Sixteen thousand feet rift pine flooring laid at colonies, new treads
on nine stairways, the interior of the three buildings was painted, three
coats, laid five cement floors in bathrooms. Built forms and poured
cement in male basement from Central Building to 7th Ward annex.
Screened K-ward porch. Made 26 window guards for S-ward, rein-forced
same with sandscreen wire. Fifty half-screens were made for
Oaks Colony. General repairs to buildings; locks repaired, glazing, etc.
Chairs repaired by patients; mattresses made by patients, brooms made
by patients.
Respectfully submitted,
R. M. Brown, Carpenter.
REPORT OF MATRON
Mr, E. F. McCord, Steward, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Sir:—I hereby respectfully submit to you a report of the work done
in the Matron's Department from June 30th, 1926, to June 30th, 1928.
We have, besides keeping up the regular duties of the Kitchen, Bakery
and Center Building made the following
:
1927 1928 Total
Butter 4,558 pounds 4,728 pounds 9,285 pounds
Lard 3,500 pounds 5,300 pounds 8,800 pounds
Apple preserves : 80 gallons 90 gallons 170 gallons
Strawberries 69 gallons 43 gallons 112 gallons
Grapes 60 gallons 125 gallons 185 gallons
Pear preserves 90 gallons gallons 90 gallons
Peach preserves 100 gallons 50 gallons 150 gallons
Apple jelly 40 gallons 38 gallons 128 gallons
Grape jelly 20 gallons 3 gallons 23 gallons
Cucumber pickles 275 gallons 375 gallons 550 gallons
Beans 6,661 gallons 1,165 gallons 7,826 gallons
Tomatoes 4,935 gallons 2,923 gallons 7,858 gallons
Apples 411 gallons 1,077 gallons 1,488 gallons
In the spring of 1928 we painted the rooms, bathrooms, and floors
in Center Building, also upholstered chairs in parlor. In the kitchen
we bronzed all the pots, trucks and pipes. We painted part of the walls
in the Basement and tiled the Bread Room in Bakery.
Respectfully submitted,
Quessie Miller, Matron.
State Hospital at Raleigh 35
REPORT OF CLOTHES SUPERVISOR
Mr. E. F. McCord, Steward, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Sir:—I hereby respectfully submit to you a report of the work
done in this department from June 30th, 1926, to June 30th, 1928
:
Total number pieces mended 1 86,274
Total number pieces marked 235,135
Total number bandages made 7, 164
Total number shoes mended (pairs) 2,917
Total number pieces mended at Female Colony 16,414
Average number patients in mending room 18
Average number patients in sewing room 20
Average number patients in laundry 36
Average number employees in laundry 14
Employees in mending room - 1
Employees in sewing room 1
Garments Made:
Aprons, ladies ' 256
Aprons, servants ' 806
Aprons, butchers' 7
Aprons, maids' 68
Aprons, barbers' 30
Aprons, rubber 12
Aprons, chefs' 100
Barber bibs 30
Bandages, many tail 12
Bags, clothes 830
Bags, sausage 26
Bags, sand 2
Bags, ice 50
Bath robes. 29
Breast binders 11
Burial robes 130
Bonnets 35
Caps, nurses' 284
Caps, chefs'. 49
Coats, white 135
Coats, lining 1
Curtains, long 56
Curtains, short 1,893
Curtains, shower : 2
Covers, mattress 50
Covers, chair 33
Covers, basket 4
Covers, cushi on * 109
Chemise, bleached 57
Chemise, unbleached 2, 204
Chair, ticks 82
Capes, ladies' 56
Dresses, cheviot 1,368
Dresses, gingham 1,719
Dresses, strong 326
Dresses, bleached. .. 12
Drawers, ladies' bleached _ 81
Drawers, ladies' unbleached 308
Drawers, men's. 2,181
Gowns, long _ 695
Garters (pairs) 601
36 State Hospital at Raleigh
Garments Made—Continued:
Mattress ticks , 2, 439
Napkins (table)— 96
Overalls, 1,595
Operating masks 7
Princess slips-v. 676
Pillow ticks 312
Pillow cases 4,610
Pants, white 195
Pants, work 585
Pan holders 587
Rompers, men 's 88
Rompers , boys ' 232
Straight j ackets 2
Shirts, bleached 230
Shirts, unbleached 9,423
Shirts, work 2,866
Shirts, dress 129
Shirts, under _ 624
Strainer, jelly 12
Saline sheets ,, 6
Silencer cloths 4
Towels, dish 1,701
Towels, roller 276
Towels, dentist 203
Table cloths 21
Table covers ' 49
Table scarfs 53
Tags, hosiery 998
Teddies 1,009
Underbodies .. 13
Window draperies 470
Garments altered. 100
Garments Cut for Sewing Room at Female Colony:
Aprons, ladies' _ 9
Aprons, servants' 523
Bags , cl othes 53
Covers, mattress 3
Chemise 360
Children's dresses 4
Dresses, cheviot 355
Dresses , gingham 189
Dresses, strong 405
Drawers, ladies ' .•_. 335
Drawers, men's 279
Gowns, long 129
Gowns, short - 209
Overalls 511
Princessslips 93
Pillow cases 171
Petticoats . 27
Pants, work 260
Rompers, men's 140
Rompers, girls ' 4
Shirts 591
Shirts, work 884
Shirts, under 136
Teddies 39
Underbodies - 4
Union suits 298
State Hospital at Raleigh 37
Number of Yards of Material Cut: '
Bleaching 4,298
Bed, ticking 16,750
Broadcloth 9
Crash • 301
Canvas * 51
Canton flannel 4,024
Cretonne 600
Chambray - 13.092
Cheviot —- 8,023
Cottonade 4,687
Denims 16,046
Duck ---- 325
Drilling, unbleached , 7, 623
Drilling, bleached 1,096
Domestic 23, 322
Damask, table 283
Elastic 348
Flannel, wool --- 75
Gingham - 9,319
Indian head 17
Khaki 40
Outing 384
Oilcloth 3
Percale -- 26
Pongee =. - 40
Sheeting, rubber 18
Sheeting, bleached 647
Sheeting, unbleached 27,725
Sateen. 610
Scrim. 1,254
Shirting.. 427
Toweling.... 1,621
Twill, middy 39
Private Materials (Yards):
Bleaching 92
Broadcloth 20
Cotton crepe : 7
Crepe de chine .
.
10
Canton flannel 5
Dimity 71
Domestic 54
Gingham 488
Long cloth 32
Lingette . 9
Linen.. 9
Madras . 7
Percale 106
Rayon silk 5
Sateen 9
Satin 10
Soisette 4
Voile 16
Goods Sent to Patients from Home, Cut and Made in Sewing Room:
Aprons, ladies' 4
B. V. D.'s 8
Dresses _ 154
Drawers, ladies' __ 2
38 State Hospital at Kaleigh
Goods Sent to Patients from Home, Cur and Made in Sewing Room—Continued:
Gowns, long 3
Kimona l
Princess slips . . 53
Shirts, dress _• _ 2
Teddies 43
Mrs. Josephine Thomas,
Clothes Supervisor.
REPORT OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY DEPARTMENTS
Me. E. F. McCord, Steward, State Hospital, Raleigh, N. C.
Deae Sie :—We hereby submit to you the biennial report of the Occu-pational
Therapy Departments, male and female
:
No. of
Female Department: Articles Made
Aprons, child's embroidered 186
Aprons, ladies' embroidered 191
Articles hemmed ... 499
Aprons hemmed 377
Broom holders, raffia 16
Broom holders, cloth... . 19
Baby bedquilt, embroidered 1
Baskets lined 4
Baskets, reed, small 83
Baskets, waste 17
Baskets, flower... 35
Baskets, wall 3
Baskets, fruit _ 39
Baskets, raffia 96
Baskets, pine needle 3
Bags, laundry 12
Curtains, embroidered 6
Curtains, outwork 4
Centerpieces, with tatting 117
Centerpieces, with cutwork 8
Centerpieces, with embroidery 153
Centerpieces, with crochet 365
Centerpieces, with hemstitching __•_ 47
Centerpieces, hemmed 179
Doilies, with tatting 26
Doilies, with crochet 49
Doilies, with embroidery 33
Doilies, hemstitched .17
Fan, raffia - 1
Gowns, with crochet - 3
Gowns, with tatting. .- 6
Gowns, with embroidery - 4
Handkerchiefs, with embroidery 12
Hampers, reed - — 7
Inserts, crocheted -- -- 16
Lace, crocheted (yards) . - 33
Luncheon sets, embroidered (pieces) 73
Luncheon sets, with crochet 150
Luncheon sets, with tatting 32
State Hospital at Raleigh 39
No. of
Female Department—Continued: Articles Made
Luncheon sets, hemmed 182
Luncheon sets, hemstitched - 36
Medallions, tatting 103
Medallions, crocheted 124
Napkins, hemstitched 12
Naplc ns, embroidered 12
Napkins, with crochet 36
Napkins, with cutwork 24
Napkins, hemmed 24
Napki n ri ngs, reed 5
Pillow cases, hemstitched 12
Pillow cases, embroidered 102
Pillow cases, with tatting 12
Pillow cases, with crochet 48
Pillow cases, with cutwork 4
Picture frames, raffia 1
Pincush i ons 14
Pan holders 122
Rugs, braided 91
Rugs, hooked 38
Rugs, woven 123
Rugs, crocheted 9
Rugs, braided weave 18
Rugs, repaired 3
Scarfs, hemstitched 416
Scarfs, with tatting 46
Scarfs , hemmed 191
Scarfs, with crochet 173
Scarfs, embroi dered 200
Towels hemstitched 29
Towels, with embroidery, ... 12
Towels, hemmed 51
Towels, with crochet 6
Towels, with tatting 4
Table covers, card 9
Table covers, hemmed 48
Table cloths, with cutwork 1 2
Trays, reed 19
Trays, decorative 12
Trays, coaster 17
Table cloths , hemstitched 1
Table cloths, embroidered 12
Table cloths, hemmed 12
Tatting edge (yards) 536
Vases, reed _ 172
Total s 6,045
Male Department:
Brooms 5,395
Brooms, whisk 103
Brooms, round 54
Boxes, flower 6
Boxes, cedar, repaired 1
Bases, lamp _ 1
Bases, stool 11
Bases, tray 2
Baskets, reed, medicine. 2
Baskets, reed, hampers 11
Baskets, reed, waste 3
40 State Hospital at Haleigh
No. of
Male Department—Continued: Articles Made
Baskets, reed small 12
Baskets, reed, repaired 4
Baskets, reed, varnished . _ 320
Chairs, caned 940
Chairs, painted 286
Chairs, repaired 2
Lamp, reed 1
Mattresses- 1,258
Pillows 174
Pillows, couch 21
Screens, pai nted 2
Settee, caned. 1
Stools, caned _ _ 133
Stools, varnished 55
Tables made. 1
Tables painted 12
Toys, chairs 12
Toys, tables 9
Toys, carts 7
Toys , wheel barrows 3
Toys, wagons 2
Toys, bureaus -- 9
Toys, bedsteads 44
Toys, mattresses -•-- 21
Toys, pillows ... 13
Total 9,211
Total number of articles made in Female Department - 6,045
Total number of articles made in Male Department.. 9,211
Totals.... 15,256
Respectfully submitted,
Ella JNT. Thompson,
Etta Travis.
THE STATE HOSPITAL
AT RALEIGH
RALEIGH, N. C.
REPORT ON AUDITS
FOR THE TWO FISCAL YEARS ENDED
JUNE 30, 1927, AND 1928
42 State Hospital at Raleigh
Exhibit "A"
INCOME AND EXPENSE—PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND
July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1927
Income:
Appropriation:
Chapter 192, Public Laws, 1925 $ 123.000.00
Insurance collected ... . 178,408.16
Emergency Fund.. . . . ... . ... . . . . _ ... ._ 317,000.00
Carolina Power & Light Company—Right-of-way -- . - 5,000.00
Total Income. ..... . . $ 623,408.16
Expense:
Boiler room equipment and installation ...... $ 52,375.81
68,863.61
448,659.37
41,365.05
Alterations—four buildings. . .. .. ..
West Wing.. . . ... ..
East Wing . .
611,263.84
Unexpended Balance—June 30, 1927 $ 12,144.32
Encumbrances:
W. P. Rose, General Contractor—Additions $ 4,310.28
2,077.74
2,768.00
1,999.75
94.47
1,200.00
655.00
350.00
Dunford & Corn, Plumbing Contractors . .
Chas. C. Hook, Architect...
Furnishings
J. A. Boaman, fire-safing and roofing . ...
J. A. Davidson, repairs to exterior
John Askew—Painting .
Chas. C. Hook, commissions .... . .. ....
13,455.24
Excess Encumbrances Over Unexpended Balance $ 1,310.92
State Hospital at Raleigh 43
Exhibit "B"
INCOME AND EXPENSE—PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND
July 1, 1927, to June 30, 1928
Income:
Unexpended balance, June 30, 1927
Appropriation, Chapter 147, Public Laws, 1927
Deduct:
Amount borrowed from Emergency Fund, year 1926-1927.
Total Income.
Expense:
West Wing addition to Center Building
Institutional furniture and furnishings.
.
Repairs to Female Wards -
Repairs to Female Receiving Building..
East Wing addition to Central Building.
Repairs to 7, 8, 9 and 10 Wards
Electric generating unit _
Total Expense.
Unexpended balance, June 30, 1928, as per records of Institution.
Settlement for June, received in July
Unexpended Balance, June 30, 1928, as per Records, Auditor's Office
S 335,000.00
317,000.00
$ 10,599.73
3,327.97
2,079.09
5,537.95
1,933.57
7,144.60
17,184.25
$ 12,144.32
38,000.00
$ 50,144.32
47,807.16
$ 2,337.16
1,015.98
$ 3,353.14
State Hospital at Raleigh
Exhibit "C"
INCOME AND EXPENSE—MAINTENANCE FUND
For the Two Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 1927, and 1928
Income:
Appropriati ons
:
Chapter 295, Public Laws, 1925
Chapter 295, Public Laws, 1925
Chapter 79, Public Laws, 1927
Institutional Receipts:
Office and administration
Subsistence
Housekeeping
Medical and surgical care
Nursing and attendance
Care of buildings, grounds and equipment.
Agricultural
Total Institutional Receipts.
Total Income
Expense:
Office and administration
Subsistence
Housekeeping
Laundering
Medical and surgical care
Nursing and attendance
Light, heat, power and water
Care of buildings, grounds and equipment-
Recreational
Agricultural-
Extraordinary and special
Fire loss. .
Total Expense-
June 30, 1928, Institutional Balance, Excess
Income Over Expense
Fiscal Year
1926-1927
79.79
28,555.94
645.56
123.60
1,475.32
714.00
1,034.15
$ 18,539.02
134,526.09
53,702.73
9,475.17
23,820.56
77,860.27
66,524.74
45,975.98
973.81
44,352.56
38,059.40
118.03
$444,000.00
37,300.00
32,628.36
$513,928.36
513,928.36
Fiscal Year
1927-1928
$ 22,094.32
117,518.72
43,093.95
7,812.93
24,243.89
74,073.88
53,381.86
32,370.06
1,087.90
38,749.25
$ 410,000.00
40,574.49
$ 450,574.49
414,426.76
% 36,147.73
EXPLANATION
Subsistence
Housekeeping
Light, heat, power and
water _..
Expendi-tures
Year
1927-28
$114,506.06
42,542.56
52,169.36
Add:
Inventory
June 30,
1927
12,618.27
21,464.99
9,000.00
$127,124.33
64,007.55
61,169.36
Deduct
:
Inventory
June 30,
1928
$ 9,605.61
20,913.60
7,787.50
Actual .
Expense
Year
1927-28
$117,518.72
43,093.95
53,381.86
Institutional Balance, 6-30-1928, Excess Income Over Expense
June 30, 1928, Excess Income Over Expense, as per Records, State Auditor
.
Difference
$ 3,012.66
551.39
1,212.50
$ 36,147.73
$ 40,924.28
State Hospital at Raleigh 45
Exhibit "D"
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS—MAINTENANCE FUND
For the Two Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 1927, and 1928
From B. R. Lacy, State Treasurer
I mprest Cash
Office and administration
Subsistence.
Housekeeping.
Laundering
Medical and surgical care
Nursing and attendance
Light, heat, power and water
Care of buildings, grounds and equipment.
Recreational
Agricultural
Fire loss
Extraordinary and special expenditures
Total Disbursements-
Disbursements in Excess of Receipts.
Fiscal Year 1926-27
Receipts
$560,141.08
4,000.00
Disburse-ments
22,539.02
134,526.09
53,702.73
9,475.17
23,820.56
77,860.27
66,524.74
45,975.98
973.81
44,352.56
34,566.89
49,823.26
$564,141.08
Fiscal Year 1927-28
Receipts
$409,650.21
Disburse-ments
4,
22,
114,
42.
7,
24,
74
52
32
1
38
000.00
094.32
506.06
542.56
812.93
243.89
073.88
169.36
370.06
087.90
749.25
$ 413,650.21
4,000.00
Schedule D-l
INSTITUTIONAL RECEIPTS
For? the Two Fiscal Years Ended June 30, 1927, and 1928
Office and administration
Subsistence
Housekeeping
Medical and surgical care
Nursing and attendance
Care of buildings, grounds and equipment
Agricultural
Fire loss
Permanent Improvement Fund
I mprest Cash
Total Institutional Receipts
Fiscal
Year
1926-27
79.79
28,555.94
645.56
123.60
1,475.32
714.00
1,034.15
34,448.86
11,763.86
4,000.00
$ 82.841.08
Fiscal
Year
1927-28
95.90
36,705.58
950.69
86.98
321.30
27.25
2,386.79
$ 40,574.49
46 State Hospital at Raleigh
Exhibit "E"
PER CAPITA COST
July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1927
Maintenance:
Office and administration
Subsistence _'
Housekeeping - _
Laundering..
Medical and surgical care
Nursing and attendance
Light, heat, water and power
Care of buildings, grounds and equipment.
Recreational
Agricultural
Fire loss
Subsistence:
1203-a Meat, fish and fowl ..
Dairy products, eggs
Cereal food products
Vegetables
Fruits and nuts
Saccharine products
Beverages
Condiments, flavors, etc.
Fats, oils, etc
1203-b
1203-e
1203-d
1203-e
1203-f
1203-g
1203-h
1203-i
Farm Products Used as Food.
Operating
Cost
$ 18,539.02
134,526.09
53,702.73
9,475.17
23,820.56
77,860.27
66,524.74
45,975.98
973.81
44,352.56
118.03
Average
Number
Inmates
$475,868.96
$ 44,633.31
6,636.78
14,892.18
6,683.18
9,057.60
9,253.12
6,591.65
983.21
15,155.16
$113,886.19
62,956.78
$176,842.97
1,520
Per Capita
Cost per
Period
12.20
88.50
35.33
6.23
15.67
51.22
43.77
30.25
.64
29.18
.08
$ 313.07
29.36
4.37
9.80
4.40
5.96
6.09
4.34
.64
9.97
74.93
41.42
Per Capita
Cost per
Day
$ 116.35 $
.0334
.2425
.0968
.0172
.0429
.1403
.1199
.0829
.0017
.0799
.0002
.8577
.0804
.0120
.0268
.0121
.0163
.0167
.0119
.0018
.0273
,2053
,1134
.3187
Number of Days. 365
State Hospital at Kaleigh 4'
Exhibit "FM
PER CAPITA COST
July 1, 1927, to June 30, 1928
Maintenance:
Office and administration
Subsistence. -
Housekeeping . .
Laundering.
Medical and surgical care
Nursing and attendance
Light, heat, power and water
Care of buildings, grounds and equipment.
Recreational
Agricultural
Subsistence:
1203-a Meat, fish and fowl
Dairy products and eggs.
Cereal food products
Vegetables _
Fruits and nuts
Saccharine products
Beverages
Condiments, flavors, etc..
Fats, oils, etc
1203-b
1203-c
1203-d
1203-e
1203-f
1203-g
1203-h
1203-i
Farm Products Used as Food.
Operating
Cost
5 22,094.32
117,518.72
43,093.95
7,812.93
24,243.89
74,073.88
53,381.86
32,370.06
1.087.90
38,749.25
$414,426.76
$ 40,044.65
4,372.29
12,528.35
9,293.09
7,328.33
8,973.59
6.096.13
752.47
11,510.30
$100,899.20
64,305.28
$165,204.48
Average
Number
Inmates
1,639
Per Capita
Cost per
Period
13.48
71.70
26.29
4.77
14.79
45.20
32.57
19.75
.66
23.64
$ 252.85
24.43
2.67
7.64
5.67
4.47
5.48
3.72
.46
7.02
Per Capita
Cost per
Day
.0369
.1964
.0721
.0131
.0405
.1238
.0892
.0541
.0018
.0648
61.56
39.23
$ 100.79
.6927
.0670
.0073
.0209
.0155
.0122
.0150
.0102
.0013
.0192
.1686
.1075
.2761
Number of Days. 365
Donott,ea Mx School «f iw:
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