Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Jan. 1, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES VOLUME XXV a happy new year to all Civic Organizations Join In Expressing Hope For New Year * i HOR OUTLINES SORE OF POLICIES Striking Messages Receiv ed From the Heads of the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs and Others. FULL TEXTS OF THE MESSAGES GIVEN . The Ministerial Association Wants to Organize an Associated Charities For Constant Work. At tlie request of The Tribune, the various civic organizations have join ed iu expressing a happy New Year to the people of the city and Cabar rus County. The Mayor has also ex pressed his best wishes and his out lined some of the policies of the ad ministration for the coming year. Most striking, in the messages re ceived from the Botary, Kiwanis. Min isterial Association If. M. C. A., the city, and the t haipber of Commirce. is the plan as gWftii out by I)r. J. <\ Bowan. preshjent of the Ministerial Association, u the pffect that this group of mep' want to organize an As sociat'd Charities which will keep the spirit of Christ man alive during the three hundred atpf sixt.v-Hve dn.vs of the ycatd beiT” 1 "T® S l ***'*"' Br? 7,- ' Gre«ii»j S lilt, tb? y. M. C. A. The staff IK the Y. M. C. A. is ap preciative of 'he thoughtfulness and support of the .people and hopes for this year that evtscy man, woman, bay and girl may realize that the Associa tion ofters them a'real opportunity of being a service to the community and taking part in its activities. It also hopes that by instilling in the youth of the city the teachings of Jesus, there will rise a greater city. Greetings From Ministerial Associa tion. The Ministerial Association wishes for all the residents of the city a very happy new year and. according to its president. Dr. J. C. Bowan, is plan ning a year of constructive and pro gressive work. One movement which the Associa tion will advocate during the coining year, skid Dr. Bowan, is that of forming an Associated Charities, an organization that all the churches and all the organizations of Concord miiy w&rk through. This organization will not take any person or group of persons' work from them but it will do away with the spasmodic charity which is prevalent around Christmas time. In this manner, all cases may he thoroughly investigated and fewer mistakes will be made. Yt Greetings Front the Chamber of Com merce. The Chamber of Commerce is grate ful to the people of the community for their co-operation in its work during the past year and wishes to express to L. the citizens of Concord and of Cabar -9 rus county best wishes for a happy and prosperous New. Year. It is the hope of the Chamber that it will, dur ing the coming year, be able to ren der a real service to the community and feels certnin that .in this effort, it will have the backing of the en tire citizenship of the city and coun ty. ' G. L. PATTERSON. Greetings From Kiwanis. The Kiwanis Club of Concord wish es for the peoeple of Concord and Ca barrus County a most happy and pros-, perous New Year, and urges the loyal support of all our citizens in the civic movements that will be undertaken during the New Year, looking to the betterment of our fity and commun ity. BREVARD E. HARRIS, i Pres. Kiwanis Club of Concord. Greetings From Rotary. The Concord Rotary Club closed the old year in a blaze of glory. At our last meeting the club was delighted to have as our chief speaker two of our ribnorary members, D. Branson Col trane and Irvin H. Woodhouse. These two men were elected to Honorary membership on account of their dis tinguished service to this community in connection witfcr the public schools of our city and on account of their life long practice of civic righteous ness. 'They have always exemplified the true Ideal of Rotary—“ Service r above self’—long before -there- was (Continued on Page Fire) - * if 1 f ’ The Concord Daily Tribune • . ' North Carolina’s Leading Small City Daily THE FRENCH FLOOD SITUATION UNCHANGED Much Damage Already Done and the Waters Continue to Rise. 1 1 Paris. Jan. I.—</P)—There has 'j been but little change in the Hood sit ilhtion In France. The rivers in the south and east are receding, but those - in the northwest continue to rise. The ‘ weather is improving, and tins fact lends hope that France may be spared I the calamity which is ushering in the New Year in Belgium. In the little kingdom, intieh damage already has been done, and the rivers continue to rise. Liege has suffered I badly in the lower part of the city, and I in its environs a crevasse occurred in ! the right bank of the Meuse, flooding to a depth of 12 feet the entire dis trict of Keraing. At Charleroi the . water has even invaded the walls of several banks. Railway communica tion is being badly impeded. The floods are declared to be the worst ex perienced since 1876. BIG FIRE RAGES ON HILDEBRAND MOUNTAIN Men Organizing to Fight the Blaze.— Much of Territory Burned Is Vir gin Forest. Connelly Springs, N. C.. Jan. j.— (A 3 ) —Hildebrand Mountain, a few miles south of this place, was burning this morning after the tire hail raged all through the night. Smoke filled the countryside between Connelly Sfirings and leard, and the odor of burning timber was strong. Men were organized early this morn ing to fight the blaze as it began to creep into the valley below Hildebrand Mountain. No estimate coitl-l be Imd as to the damage, but much of the burned territory was virgin forest. .. iloat-ff riwfcburncd »e*r bt-lohgs to JTT E Coulter, of Connelly Springs. It 1* estimated that between 300 and 500 hi* Mis of timberland have been stripped of Its growth by the raging blazes and the damage lias been roughtly estimated at about $75,000. By noon today the fire was about un der control and it was thought that by night it would be practically con quered unless the wind begins blow ing.' \. With Our Advertisers. The Citizens Bank and Trust Co. invites your account ifi the confident belief that you will like the personal, accommodating spirit of their service. This is the first day of the big clear ance sale of musical instruments at the Kidd-Frix Co. Phonographs from $3.50- up and pianos from SIBO up. Player pianos, with 24 player rolls, bench and scarfs for $478. Your old instrument will be accepted as part cash payment. See quarter page ad. on top of page two today. Note the ad. of Dr. Thos. M. Row lett, on the last page today. Office in Cabarrus Savings Bank Building. Phone 014. Residence phone 1(57. Saturday special at S. W. Preslar’s —"Fyne Poynt” pencils at 50 cents each. • Phone Bob's Dry Cleaning Co., No. 1 OhS7, for Master Cleaning and dyeing. A. B. Pounds says no dealer In Concord sells coal for less than he does. Y'ou will find big reductions at the Parks-Belk Co’s, on women's and : children's ready-to-wear. See new ad. 1 today on page four an enumeration of some of these bargains. California claims to have the high est percentage of population enrolled in public schools and "educational in stitutions of any of the states. i » -1 START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT j: A New Savings Quarter Begins i January Ist All deposits made on or before January 10th will ! draw interest from the first at 4 per cent. COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $175,000.00 Old Scout Bjpr Thbs the only man in the United States army who can never be reduced from his rank 1 (sergeant) or reUred on account of age, <• Congress passed a bill provid ing ’ this especially on his account ,ln recognition of his services as a scout for the army at Fort 8111, Okla., T where he’a the only survlvoi < of Jhe famous Kiowa scout detach. manL' ' j THE LIBERT! BELL i RINGS IN NEW YEAR ’ _ i First Time It Has Given 1 Voice in Ninety Years, j Rockefeller’s Chimes in Park Avenue Church. N-’W York. Jm.J.--(A Ttii- yi-ara j 102(5 rolled into being today to thr sound of revelry from one end of .the j land to the other. ( Iu contrast with the noise of merry- ( makers was the greeting to- the New* Year in the booming of the Liberty j Bell at Philadelphia, the first time ' it has given voice in 90 years, and the playing of the Rockefeller memo- j rial carillon bells in the Park Ave nue Baptist Church in New York. Both were radio-cast throughout the nation, j Although good cheer and evidence of prosperity radiated everywhere, i there was a notable restraint in eele- i brations. Everywhere throughout the | nation prohibition agents were out in ; force, but there seemed to have been considerable use of flasks. c NO SETTLEMENT YET OF , ANTHRACITE COAL STRIKE , Contending Forces Still Apart.—Re- r cesr of Conference Till Tuesday. j . New York. Jan. I.—(A 3 )—The an- s thracite strike which began four t months ago, entered the new year with i the contending forces still far apart, i The miners and operators, after 1 struggling for three days and nights, t exhausted their arguments last night i in the endeavor to persuade each other t to concede something and send the workers back to the mines. A recess ’ was declared until Tuesday in the * hope that meanwhile something may J develop to bring the two sides togeth- ] er. 1 I 1 Store and Office Building Dynamited. * Rueeellville, Ark., Jan. I.—OP) The store and office building of the 1 Bernice Anthracite Coal Company's mine where a strike has been in 1 progress for several months was dyna- I mited early today. The damage was ■ estimated at about $2,000. No one ‘ was injured. CONCORD, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 1, 1926 THE YEAR 1925 ONE OF GREAT BROUGHT THROUGHOUTSTATE ■"■ J ■ i In Most Places the Average Rainfall Was Off 25 Per Cent., in Hickory More Than 50 Per Cent. SERIOUS SHORTAGE OF WATER WAS FACED In Some Instances It Was Found Necessary to Ship Water for Drinking Pur poses Into Some Towns. Charlotte. Jan, I.— UP) —A resume of 1925 brings to the forefront imme diately the expression “the year of the great drought.'' From every section of tile state fig ures obtained from weather officials show the gap between the average normal rainfall each vear and that of 1025. It is recalled that during many of the summer and fall months many sections faced a serious shortage of water, and in some instances it was even found necessary to ship water for drinking purposes into cities and suffering sections. Some of the figures obtained show Hickory's average rainfall 52 inches, rainfall for 1925, 25 inches. Salisbury, 45.88 inches average, rainfall for 1025, 30.04 inches. Baleigh, average rainfall 40.(50 inch es; rainfall for 1925. 3(5.10 inches. Charlotte, average rainfall 34.78 Inches; rainfall for 15)25 25).72 inches. Especially throughout western North Carolina was the drought se rious. Asheville and its neighbors lacked the necessary water supply for iuoiidu. i Winston-Salem. Greensboro. JTigh Point and Gastonia also find their checkings on average rainfall during • the year far behind normal. BUSINESS IS LOOKING TO FURTHER PROGRESS Incoming Session Holds Rosy Pros pects in Opinion of Chamber of Commerce Head. Washington, Dec. 31.—Confidence in the business prospects for 102(5 was expressed in a statement to the Associated Press tonight by John W. O’Leary, president of the cham ber of commerce of the United States. “American business looks with confidence to the new year, which gives promise not only of continued economic stability but. further de velopment,” he declared. “New records of business achieve ment were attained during the year just closed, with resultant, wide spread prosperity, but of even great er consequence has been the progress made toward the stabilization of eco nomic conditions not only iu the United States but in various parts of the 'world, and the fundamental readjustments essential to normal and orderly business expansion. “The United States is well iu ad vance of other countries in returning to a pence basis- Public eeouomies are having their effect, taxes are be ing reduced constructive enterprise is in full swing. At the same time there is a general disposition to guard against the evils of inflation. Production and consumption are kept at a fair balance.” MAY BE CANDIDATE FOR MECKLENBURG SHERIFF Auten, of Huntersville, Has More or Less Definitely Decided to Enter the Race. Huntersville, Dec- 31.—. T. Wilson Auten, Jr., well known farmer and real estate man of this community, has more or less definitely decided to enter the primaries next June as a candidate for sheriff of Mecklenburg county, he has anniunecd. Mr. Auten is now a member of the Huntersville school board and is identified with a number of business interests in the town. He recently sold 50 acres, including his haud some residence, a half mile south of Huntersville, to the county as the site for the new Mecklenburg Tuber culosis hospital, which i«\ now near ing completion. In the last election thr Hunters ville box went overwhel gly for Vic P. Fespormnn against Sueriff W. O. Cochran in the Intter's race for sheriff. Mr. Fesperman, whose vote was the largest ever polled in Hun tersville. was formerly police chief here and he commands a big circle of friends in this section, who are con fident that he will lose no strength in the next primary. Mr. Autens friends, in the event the tatter definitely enters the race, nre hopeful that he will command a good vite iu this box. K. C. Pratt, of the Ohio- State University, says that ants 'are as sensitive to changes in temperature as the mercury in the thermometer. Mat Captain rsf.r » I HP*. i' /\* ' H fl . led Buttrey la captain of the iTinceton University wrestling team, (le’s a native of Havre, Mont. Ted Ups the beams at 145 pounds... He topee to lead the Tiger mat artiste ■ ' to noany vlctorlqs.. •RED’ GRANGE COMES NEAR BEING JAILED Football Ace Caught For Speeding. Had Party of Sport Celebrities in HU Car. Tampa, Fla.. Dec. 31.—Harold "Red'' Grange, Helen Wainwright. Jim Barnes and Johnny Farrell, sport celebrities, had a narrow es cape from being jailed here today when th« former Illinois football star was arrested for speeding. Miss Wainwright, Barnes and Farrell' were iu Grange's automobile at the time. A’ traffic motorcycle policeman overtook Grange on one of the high ways leading out of Tampa while the football star's machine was travel j ing the officer charged at 65 miles an hour. The speed limit in Florida j is 45 miles an hour. All volunteered • to pay a cash bond for their release but the policeman appeared rather reluctdnt about a bond arid anxious to let them tell their troubles “to the judge.” He was finally persuaded to accept bail of $25 which Grange "forked over.” Grange will again try out his speed omorrow. This time it will be on a gridiron when his Chicago Bears will face Jim Thorpe and the Tampa Cardinals- THE LEXINGTON DEATH LIST REMAIN'S AT THREE But No Hope Is Held Out For thej Recovery of Henry G. Gibson. Lexington, N T . C., Jan. I.—C4 3 )—At 11 a. in. today the list of dead from tlie crasli of a fire truck here shortly after midnight, remained at three, but attending physicians held practically no hope for the recovery of Henry C. Gibson, who suffered a fracture of the skull and other injuries. Henry Yarbrough, driver of the truck, was also in a critical condition, but was reported slightly improved. Officers were investigating the acci dent with the view pt ascertaining who turned in—< the false alarm to which the men were answering when their truck overturned. (Further details of this tragedy will be found on page four of The Tribune today.—Editor). WOMAN SHOOTS AND KILLS TWO OF HER CHILDREN Thu Turns Gun on Herself.—ls Not Expected to Recover. Oklahoma City. .Tan. I.—OP) —Mrs. Ruth Townsend shot and killed two of her children, inflicted probably fa tal injuries on two others, and then turned the gun on herself at her home here today. She is not expected to recover. The children killed were; Cathe rine. eight months old; and Clifford, three years old. Dorothy, five, and Margaret, seven, were wounded. , Frank Townsend, husband and father, was at work when the shoot- I ing took place. Chicago claims to have the largest dance hall in the world. Seven thou sand dancers may occupy the floor at one time without crowding. The deepest oil well in the world \ is 7.591 feet and is located in the , Athen field in California. r Don't woUmimA 'tfJSStay - It OUOULD'BE FINE - WOU'D • ALL •RE6OLVJE/ ../si ) -to <vet ,(' j -ft UJORJ-v , ) A GREAT RADIO PROGRAM IS TO BE GIVENOUTTONIGHT Old and New Worlds Will Exchange Voices Across the Sea in Great Interna tional Programs. JOHN McCORMACK AND BORI TO SING New York Will Exchange the Music From the Park Avenue Baptist Church For London’s Chimes. Washington, Jail. I.— UP) —The old world and the new will exchange voices across the sea tonight in tlie most celebrated international radio program yet attempted. New York will exchange the music from the Park Avenue Baptist Church Carillon for the chimes of “Rig Ben" in Loudon, and musical programs and greetings will be broadcast and re broadcast in an effort to reach the ends of t’he earth. John McCormack and. Luerezia Borij world known artists, are the Stars on the New York program, which will be carried by nine sta tions in the United States. Their voices will be picked up in London by the British Broadcasting Company and will be re-broadcast to thousands of fans in England, Ireland and the continent, ATLANTA LAWYER , BURNED TO DEATH T. Wart hen Evans Lost His Life in a Rear Bedroom of His Home. Atlanta, (in.. Jan. I.— UP) —An in vestigation to determine the origin of J the fire last night in which T. War then Evans, well known Atlanta law yer, was burned to death, was started today by DeKalb County authorities. EvaiiS’ body, severely burned, was found in a rear bedroom of his home which was partially destroyed by the blaze. Firemen said the blaze apparently originated in the room where Mr. Ev ans was sleeping and that the lawyer was suffocated by smoke preventing his escape, Mr. Evans was a son of the Inte l Justice Beverly I). Evans, former jus-1 tice of the Georgia Supreme Court, j NO HOLIDAY FOR THE PRESIDENT AND WIFE Went Througfi GriHing Task of Re ceiving Thousands of Visitors. I Washington, Jan. I.—(.A>)—Al government business was at a stand still today. New Year’s was anything but a holiday for President and Mrs. Coolidge, as they went, through the gruelling task of receiving thousands of visitors at the white house. Con titnuing the annual custom, they gave over most of the day to shaking hands with callers, ranging from diplomats to all classes of citizens. £ig Fire at Cave City. Ky. Bowling-Green. Ky., Jan. I.— (A>) All means\of communication with the outside world were destroyed this morning by a fire which swept over Cave City, razing the telephone ex change, Postal Telegraph office, and several other buildings, causing dam age as yet unestimated since full re ports fi*om the scene of the disaster have not been obtained here. Milwaukee Has Dryest New Year in History. Milwaukee, Jan. I.—C4 3 ) —Reports of prohibition agents today were that Milwaukee observed the dryest New Year’s eve in its History. More than 200 hotels, cases and dance halls were visited by the government men, and not an arrest was made, and after three hours of intensive work the dry squad was called in. Eleanor Garatti, the California mer maid, has started training for the de fence of her 50-yard free style title in the wqmen’s national swimming championships to be held at St. Aug ustine in February. | -1926 : | SOMETHING TO REMEMBER j No Dealer in Concord Sells Coal for Less than I do. i Best Furnace Coal SB.OO to $ll.OO. j | Best Crate and Stove Coal SB.OO to $9.00. !1 1 i [ Best Steam Coal $4.00 to $7.50. Best Gas House Coke— Made in Concordsß.so. - \ - j Start the New Year Right by Purchasing Your Coal ; where you can get QUALITY and SERVICE. Ji| A. B. POUNDS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOrXMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Candidate Henry W. Zweifel of Fort Worth 1 Tex., is being groomed as a gubei - natorla! candidate by preminen - Texas-, rcpubUcans. He Is a U. 8 > district attorney who gained fam. In prosecuting oil swindlers, and thi • G. O. P. leaders hope to cash In or, , the democrat’s split over the Fee gusons. i ! SEVERAL BURNED TO DEATH IN PEORIA t - Celebrating in All-Night Party, When Building Burned. —Firemen Un -1 able to Reach Scene. 1 Peoria, 111., Jan. I.— UP) —A woman and a man are belieyeil to have per ■ I ished in a fire which destroyed, Elms ! Beach, a road IsmsvWteiir here, rarly today, as a party of 6 was participat- I ing in a New Year’s revelry. Those believed dead are: John Houghton. 33. a carpenter, and his , wife, Ethel, 27, Miss Ann Masters, second woman in the party, is missing. Three members of the party are held . for questioning. They are Fred Tay . lor, Eagle Boot, and Fritz Jurgens, . son of the alleged proprietor of the re j sort. Taylor and Jurgens made their , home at the Elms. , . | The resort had been .under federal [ injunction as a result of a l-aid by I prohibition agents. j Two fire departments were called, ; but the apparatus of one broke down and the other arrivede after the build' . ing was in ruins. The Elms was a two-story frame structure on the banks . of the Illinois river. Taylor told the state's attorney ; that while attempting to rescue Houghton he was forced to flee be . cause of tlie intense heat, and was i certain that Houghton and his wife . perished. Because of the complete - destruction of the building, no trace ; of the bodies could be found. Brogden Sworn in As Associate Jus tice. Raleigh. Jan. I.— UP)- —Willie J. Brogden. of Durham, was sworn in as associate justice of the North Oaro -1 lina Supreme Court in the Supreme Court by Chief Justice Stacy at noon I | today. Governor McLean sat with the . I court while Mr. Brogden took the oath . • of ojee. Tlie ceremony was carried out with great dignity and solemnity and was witnessed by a crowd of state officials . and Durham Citizens that filled the Supreme Court room, s t Five Wounded in (elalu-ation at Phil adelphia. i Philadelphia, Jan. I.—(A I )—Five - persons, including an 11-year-old boy, 1 were wounded by pistols in New Year r celebrations today. Four were struck • by stray bullets. Bomb Explosion in Archbishop's Pal ace. Lisbon. Portugal, Jan. I.—(A 3 )—-A t bomb was exploded in the archbishop's ; palace today, doing much damage. No - casualties are reported. The police are seeking the bombers. THE PRINTS I TODAY’S NEWS TODAm NO. 31 y DEPMfNTBS 1 REVIEW PAST YEM S AS ONE OF PROGRESS They Also Predict Even Greater Progress and In creased Prosperity Dur- J ing the Year of 1926. - jj PROGRESS STEADY AND PERMANENT < “We Must Go Forward During the New Year in Every Line of Endeav or,” Says Gov. McLean. Raleigh, X, Dec. 31.—GW—^ Sfati' department heads tonigiht W joined with Governor McLean in re*- viewing the past year as one of 1.-i progress and achievement, and in .Ij predicting even greater progress and ■■l an increased prosperity for North ii Carolina daring the year 1920. v| j Xew Year messages to tee people ■' -of the state from the Chief Execu- ,3 five and the heads of the various state departments differ, of course, in language and idea, but through them all runs a vein of gratification i and pleasure over aciomplishmenth of 192") and a note of bouyant op- J , timism for the year just ahead. ,-m [ Almost without exception, they & express confidence of a greater ma- J terial growth and prosperity in 1926 ;| . than any ever experienced in the ®i! ? ' past by this .state, and most of them ' are equally hopeful for progress in Jt other than purely material lines. The prophetic optimism of most of the department heads is phased to v a large extent upon their observe- « , tions and exi*erienees in their, * . peculiar lines of work during the , . year 1925, and most of them review ‘ , the work along their particular lines during the past year, and miflie 6oito~* comment on what may reasohably bo v expected during the New Year. "In North Carolina, progress and g prosperity during the past year have t been steady and permanent” deolar-ga : ed Governor McLean tonight. And he '.3 added that "the new year is pregnant < with even greater [vossibilitiee. Won- 3 i derful possibilities present them-* Q selves bn every hand." "We can and must achieve greater s | results during the year 1926. We fa must go forward along every line of ;.|S endeavor.” Hut, with all the state's optimism," it "must not forget to render hum- - -Jr ble thanks to the Giver of all Good for the manifold blessings we have enjoyed in the past, as well as the >' blessings we believe 'are in store for us in the near future.” "We stand and look forward into )J| the coining year with every assur- 'm ance that we are facing probably the ffl greatest era of prosperity that the *1 . state has ever known.” declared . . State Auditor Baxter Durham. '■ State Treasurer 15- K. Lacy be . lieves "that 192(1 is going to be one ~ of the best years North Caroling has ever had.” From the office of the Superintend ■ ent of Public Instruction comes the a prediction that "the people of North |B Carolina are justified in looking to J? j 1926 with an increased confidence sjj . and a new hope.” C'-wS . Attorney General Dennis G. Brum , mitt declared that “we have every , reason to expect greater" progress and •;’J ( prosperity" in the coiuiug year. He j expressed the hope that in 1926 | l “North Carolina may set the pace | for ttie nation not only ih material 1 ' progress, but in law enforcement and law observance as well.” Commissioner of Agriculture Wil- jj liant A. Graham extended a greeting '’f|| to the farmers of the state, and sug gestions for the year ahead, and de- ; & dared that, despite me handicaps of » 1 agriculture during the past year, "we a . have our blessings, too.” : 'L SS r Frank I). Grist, commissioner of c Labor and Printing, nenetvtSl his prediction made recently that North Carolina's industrial, agricultural, . and general business conditions next tj year will be better than ever before. Wade reviewed the past year in the insurance field, pointed out the re- ■% markable progress made in the state J L and believes that, when the figures _.jß are a'l in, 1925 will have proved to be tin- best year North Carolina has Mg ever had. so for as the business Ka ' life insurance companies are con*. vM If Continued on Page Tlirep. 1 ifeJwli SAT'S BEAR SAYS: ‘jjl rising temperature. Gentla^trarigll^
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1926, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75