Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / May 27, 1907, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, 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
yi t f r !.-f;r c; . v.-. i"':--e v.. ''' r. ! clir.j tl.ry gft fir from the com vous when ty seat." . c : :s. v U-cs of a com . ;, and energetic r.tr and the en rn set of insurance r.iUte mutual fire and panics and provide n of life and fire want to do an inter is steadily becoming the insurance business companies organized In rowing steadily and me of these are doing business. A decided rough reorganization of pystem of the State, -Is rcessary. not only to protection to policy x . order to allow legltl .09 whose success means fit to the State generally. - and become strong and en eenerally, and others h them are discussing r the State, and they her and urge, the next make the necessary they hope to 'also pre- dy to create tne omce mee commissioner, or at le for these duties being the bank examiner. . PON LEGISLATURE, -es the present Comptrol has from time to time the Legislature. These ions have been Ignored along with other good Son's along other lines e source. Now. however, wisdom but the necessity hanges In he insurance Dressed itself . in many .t iaw or rather lack of 1 protective nature ar blic absolutely no protefr the local mutual com 3 numbers of which are ized each wear" said General Jones to-day. ertainly urgent necessity changes, and for the ap f an insurance , commls se mutual companies do ? exclusively in the State ly without restraint or islon of the insurance de rhis office is constantly re ; plaints about them, but erless to act. There is he law to prevent any set !ng together, meeting in a uttlng down a dollar and ssets and proceed to or- pocketlng the dollar af Ung. - re also strange and mys- occurring over the State to time, and these alleged is should be more closely NEW AND OLD COTTON MILLS. Vic tory Nearly r.oiuly for Work- Manchester Again in operation--Queen of the Carnival News 10 Brief. . j 1 Special to The Observer. Fayetteville. May 26. The immense cotton mm or tne vkwu -y. ----- turlng Company has nearly an ine machinery installed and its 2o.OOO spindles and 800 looms will soon be at work. Thia means new employment for a large number of men. women and children, and income of the busi ness of the dty from the monthly pay-roll and output of goods. In the near future a company of capitalists will build a print mill near the Victory to take all its cloth. The Manchester Mill In the western part of the county, 12 miles from the city, bought by W, O. Robertson, is now operating a part of its spindles, and the others will soon be at work. This mill is where the' old Murchison factory stood, which was destroyed by Sherman's forces. . The voting began yesterday for the queen of the Independent Light In fantry's carnival, to take place in June, as follows: Misses Grace McMil lan, Laura Allen. Mary Gorham. Alice Matthews,' Mary McNeil,' Lydia White, Elizabeth Harrington. The commencement exercises of Parkton High School Prof. Preston Stamps principal, took place yester day and last evening with a very at tractive programme, notable features of which were an address by Mr. T. N. Ivcy and the presentation of medals by Mr. B. T. McBryde. The Richmond College of Medicine has the power of appointing Its gradu ate physicians to fifteen hospitals, and Dr J D. Tunstall, of Henderson, has been assigned to the Hlghsmlth Hos pital in this city. This gives it two res ident physicians, Dr. Jordan, of Ral eigh, holding the other position. Both are needed from increased work and patronage. ... Lumber Bridge and Fayetteville clayed a match game of baseball at Howard Park yesterday afternoon, re sulting In victory for Lumber Bridge by a score of 1 to 0. Martin Price. 8 years 01a, son 01 Mr. George Price, of Linden, is in the Hlghsmlth Hospital for an -operation for appendicitis. It was not known at home how serious his case was until the little fellow, out in the field with his fathev lay down in the grass m great agony. Mrs. Douglas Hail, or Maxton, is tne gust of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hall, on Maiden Lane. 3 - TTJTT i i fi OVLELOE?. - -OTIS 5 Denn Warpers 2250 to 2800 ends. (3 Never Unboxed) 10 Universal Winders Greensboro Supply Company GRBBNSBGRO, X. Q. AX ENTHUSLISTIC MEETING. GOOD PROSPECTS OP RAILROADS GE- IS NECESSARY. ew change in the law has :ome necessary." .Only a 20 reoresentatives of the n Life Company, of were In to see me to ar fleDositlne tlOO.OOO In or i company might branch .her States, but we could lis to be done, for the slm-i that there Is no provision If it these mutual companies order on account of non- losses," notably two in one town. A number of suits 5 against them, but the ippear to fear throwing the hands of receivers as t this would result in giv i hope of getting anything. se companies are allowed ollectlng premiums, t these mutual companies i. On the contrary, they lord ideal cheap Insurance rly manned and their per. ricted to say a county. For ttorney General Lyon Is cf a mutual compan which operating in Abbeville and 'joining counties with splen 4. In Its fourteen years the highest assessment . In car -was only seven mills been only one suit against ny. and that was decided in This la a strictly mutual there Kelng one director for hip whose duty is to look -tercsts of the company In y and write the policies fctors. who are elected by olders. electing the presl- 'cretary, xnese io uuicio .o aH the executive duties. ry risks of a proper nature , The company is carrying nd a quarter of Insurance, ? the smallest cost in the Insurance In the state. 4. STOP 'BUNCO GAMES, - need for more stringent in- vs, with an insurance corn to see to their execution, Is t foreign life companies do- s on what is known as the n." This Is a bunco game i few influential men in are roped in to take out :ls 'by means of a bait In of a "private contract," cgent holds out will enable red few to retire their POll- tii yvaie vmiivr iao.m jivi- ceding credit on their pol aollar or more on other pol- n in the same community, i Is called the "advisory jt Its members seldom do i to occasionally advUe a to bite for their benefit by policy under the delusion : enjoying the same prlvil lh board members are en. After the hlUs are browsed -e board privileges are dis : for some plausible reason. 1 scheme has been outlawed !rly think the time has ar ;:.e enactment of more and Tlie Virginia Iron, Coal ana volte Company and Other Concerns Ilave Their Eyes on Rich Mmeral Belt Running Through Ashe County. Special to The Observer. , , Warrenvllle, May 26. There ap pears to ibe good prospects Just now of a railroad entering Ashe county. Steps are now being taken that will lead to that result. It is said that the Virginia Iron, Coal and Cone Company and other concerns In Bris tol, Tenn., have their eyes on mat rich mineral belt running tnrougn Ashe county, and prospecting is in progress with a view to ascertaining the bractlbilltv of extending the rail road and developing the mineral and timber properties of this region. Options have been taker, on a large part of the mineral and timber lands and eome of the most Important op tions expire June 15th, so that If the pending deals go through the options rami lus lanen vy inai iim. Bristol parties have secured an op tlon on the Ballad iron properties. said to be one of the finest pieces of Iron property in the South. The vein of ore is of the magnetic variety, and is so extensive as to be practically in exhaustible, being a part of the same vein that Is being worked at Cran berry. N. C, but said to be richer in its per centage of eteel. This ore is of a superior quality and the Iron made from It is used for the manufac ture of the very high-grade artlcdles in iron. It is said that the Virginia & 8outh western railroad wll be extended from Showns, or Mountain City, Tenn. by way of Payne's Gap, through Stone Mountain down Laurel Creek to North Fork and down the river to Ballad's This gives us a road through the cen tre of the county and will open for de velopment one of the richest ectrons of the State. The road Is already surveyed to Paynes Gap. on the State line, and we are informed thai worfc will be commenced at once on the survey through the county. The Object 'Being to to Confer With the Wilkesboro and Jefferson Turn pike Company and Form a Stock Company to Build a Road From Wilkesboro to Taylorsvllle. Special to The Observer. Wilkesboro, May 25.- About 100 of the leading business men ol the counties of Ashe and Wilkes held one of the most enthusiastic meet ings at North Wilkesboro Friday that has ever been held in the county. The object of the meeting was to con fer with the Wilkesboro and Jeffer son Turnpike Company and form a stock company to build a railway from North Wilkesboro to Jefferson and other points in Ashe county, and from North Wilkesboro to Taylors vllle. Speeches were made by T. C Bowie, G. L. Park, T. B. Finley, J. C. Smoot and Congressman R. N. Hackett and others. Civil Engineer Jerry Respass has gone over the proposed route and inspected the pike. He reported that in his opinion two-thirds of pike grade to the foot of the mountain can be used, while the pike grade from the foot to the top of the mountain cannot be used, but could cross Blue Ridge at a point as low as any on the mountain. A resolution was passed carrying a subscription of- 125.000, 113,000 to be paid in immediately to defray the expenses of making a survey. A committee of R. N. Hackett, J. C. Smoot, W. R. Absher, T. C. Bowie and Captain Dent was ap pointed to confer with some railway company and Governor Glenn as to a definite proposition by which the new company can go to work. The state convicts will complete the pike to Jefferson in the next . 30 days and the camp will be - moved to North Wilkesboro to begin grading for the railway. Representative citizens of Ashe county say that , their county will vote bonds to the amount of $100,000. The Giant Lumber Company, which recently purchased 10,000 acres of timber lands on this proposed route, will likely abandon its proposed flume and take stock In the railway. The recent act of the Legislature, by which convict labor is to be utilized, places the opportunities be yond speculation and makes throad a certainty. , Aside from the virgin forests and uiuumain proaucts that will Una a market over the proposed road, it will reopen the celebrated Ore Knob copper mines, traverse the famous Bullow iron mines of Ashe, which will equal Pennsylvania's richest mines, and connect with' the coal fields, and beyond question will be one of the nest roads of the South. r - V . r;i2IrjFKrr.c3i Twislrra cr.J Spoclsra CaKIcrs czl R-d Leoraj. m f ' etc era MrfM '.'.0;: F I . , Thread Extrz:t::-', CIS ETC A MILD SENSATIOX. EliKIX VS. BOONVILLE. " .all you free, to prove mrit i my Dr, Bhoop's Retorative 'k on either Dyspepsia,. The '.-e KJ1neyi. Address me, Dr 4ii5, ia. irouoies of the vr ivmwyi, are merely f a deeper ailment Don't cnminoik error of treatin r. Bymptom treatment 1 H i U of your ailment, and Stomach nerves i n Ktomach weak ' ; the Heit,.n4 the . i :vfc thcHr controHinir y.rn thPfe ncrv Z -" w?k vital r,T. ' , f x ... CropH Very Much Refreshed Survey, lug Corps Making Two Preliminary Surveys Rcv, Mr. Rankin at the -Presbyterian Clmrch To-Day. Special to The Observer. Elkln, May 2. The Elkin base ball team went to Boonville yester day and crossed bats with the Boon ville team. The game was hotlv con tested, ten innings being played, and resulted In the finish, 7 for the Elkln team and " '6 for Boonville. The Boonville team ' Is considered the crack team of Yadkin county and it was quite an honor- for the Elkln boys to gain a victory over them. Crops have been needing rain bad ly and to-day the much ; wished for rain came in gentle showers Every thing Is greatly refreshed and the in dicatlons now are- that we will have plenty of rain. The surveying corps on the BJkin & Alleghany Railroad is making two preliminary surveys out from , this place to the foot of the mountain and as soon as It has decided which line to adopt work win begin. It is hoped to be able to commence grad ing by June 10th. J. V. Rkliards Threatens to Shoot His 1 ornier Employer The Reoital at the State Normal and Industrial College Pythlans Entertain. Spoclal to The Obsrrver. Greensboro, May 26. J. F. Rich ards, of Salisbury, created a mild sen sation at the depot yesterday after noon by threatening to shoot his for mer employer, the foreman of the round house here. He was arrested before he had the opportunity of see ing the man he threatened to shoot. IRehards was djschargd by tjie fore man ana went to Salisbury. . He re-1 turned on one of the noon trains and' Jiad a gun with him. It is said that ne was greatly under tne influence- of whiskey, and this is thought to have been in a large measure the cause of his conduct. .1 The Greensboro Lodge of Pythlans. No. 80, Friday night entertained a large number of their .members, their wives, sweethearts and friends in the Castle Hall in the Pythian building on South Elm street. There was a good attendance. Several made short speeches, after which" refreshments were served. THIS DAY IN HISTORY. 1520. Cortes with 250 men attacked the expedition under s Narvaea, sent against him by the Governor of Cuba, consisting of about 1,400 men,' which was defeated , and gained over to his party. - Thus the adventurer suddenly f found himself again at the head of a more numerous army than f ever, consisting of nearly 2,000 ; Spanish troops, about 100 horses and 18 vessels, and a great suf ficiency of ammunition. 1602. The colony accompanying Gos " nold fixed upon a place of settle ment on the western part of Elizabeth Island, In Narragansett Bay. On a rocky islet in the centre of a- fresh water pond two miles in circuit they commenced erecting a fort and storehouse, 1647. Peter Stuyvesant, a man of learnlnsr and a soldier. . the last Dutch Governor of New York, arrived at New-Amsterdam and superseded Kieft. 1775. Battle of Noddle's Island, near Boston; .the? British defeated by .- the Americans under Putnam and Warren, who "had but three men wounded. ; British loss, 200, to gether with an armed schooner and some stores. , ISiO. Great freshet in the Savannah river region; the city of Augusta and town of Hamburgh entirely submerged, the water rising 35 feet above low water mark. The destruction of property was great. vr i 1854. Indignation meetings were held in Boston and buildings draped In mourning on the re turn of a "fugitive slave" to the South. N 1861 Mobile blockaded;' hundred slaves took refuge in Fortress Monroe and . General; Butler de clared them "contraband" of war. 1862 Engagement at. Hanover Court House, Va. . ' 1863. General Banks repulsed In his second attack on Port Hudson, La. He also failed in two or three subsequent attacks on the same place. 1874 The Nashville, Tenn., city council agreed to suspend school building operations because the national civil rights bill was ex pected to give colored children a right to attend the public school. " - : 1884 William McKinley was un seated by the Democrats in the national House of . Representa tives on a contest from the seven teenth Ohio district. 1896. Cyclone at 1st Louis; 400 killed. r. 1902. Chile and Argentina peace treaty. 1902. Hoiise passes the immigration bill. 1904. Government decided to assume : control of - wireless telegraph .. stations on coast to prevent inter ference with naval system. 1905. Governor Hlgglns signed the bills making the terms of the mayor of New York four years and taking from the aldermen the control of franchises. 1906. Chicago Nationals lost lead In league race because .rain pre v vented game with oston, while New York won in St. Louis; . Manager Chance sick WHAT SENATOR WEBB SAID. That Mr. Kitchin Would Have Trou ble in Carrying the Fifth District Solidly Was What he Should Have Been Quoted as Saying. , Special to. The Observer Asheville, May 26. Recently a story was sent out from Raleigh rela tive to the contest for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination In which State Senator Webb of Asheville in the course of an interview was quoted as saying that W. W. Kitchin, the ad mittedly strongest opponent of Locke Craig for the nomination, could not carry his own district for Governor, the story leaving the ' Inference that in Mr. Webb's opinion if Mr. Kitchin was nominated he would fall to carry his district, the fifth, against .the common enemy. To-day Mr. Webb's attention was called to another etory sent loyt . from Raleigh In which Mr. Kitchin is quoted as eaying that he be lieved Mr. Webb has been misquoted. The item from Raleigh said: "Some one sent out from here an interview with Senator Charles A. Webb of Asheville, that Kitchin could not car ry his own district, the fifth, for Governor. Mr. Kitchin said he thought Senator Webb had been mis quoted, and added with a Bmile that he was sure the business men of the fifth district would stand by him as they have in the past." Mr. Webb said to-day that he no ticed in the newspapers the statement that he was alleged to have said that Kitchin could not carry his district for Governor, but ithat 4t, was eo ab surd on its face that he paid no at tention to it. "Such a ' statement would be Tldlculous," said Mr. Webb, "in view of the fact that several times Mr. ' Kitchin has been elected to Congress from the fifth congres sional district by overwhelming ma jorities. I was misquoted. What I did 'saw was that from Information at hand it appeared that Mr. Kitchin would haye trouble la carrying solidly the fifth district for the nomination for Governor." . . JENCKES SPINNING . QOTTON Y71HNS Main Office: PAWTUCKET, R. 1- 1 Philadelphia" Office: J Mariner & Merchant BuCilr W. A. SPELUSSY, Manasei 0. A. ROBBlhlS j COMPLETE EQUIPMENTS FOR COTTON MILLS, POWER FLNT1 GENERAL MACHINERY. CHARLOTTE, N ORTH CAROLINA. HIGH-GRADE SPINDLE, LOOM, ENGINE, AND VAl MLS Old Board of Aldermen Becomes a ; r Board of Trade. , Special to The Observer. Spencer, May 26. Spencer's board of aldermen, which has served the town for the Dast three years ana which was displaced this week by a newlv elected board, refuse to disband nnri win remain ; an organized body taklnir the name of the Spencer board of trade. Ex-Mayor B. F- JUiveiy, oi the new organization the object oi which is to. advertise the fifty-seven reasons why Spencer Is. a progressive city and a good place to dp 'business or to live, keeping the claims, of the place before the public. ' So far as it is known this is the nrst instance where a board of aldermen has re solved Itself into a commercial body refusing to disband. ' - sign REFUSE TO RENEW FRANCHISE, Scouree Belt Oils and Greases, Lnbri Greases, Ready-Mixed Paints, CoC f Water Paints. .Agents Wattles' Dressine Compound. . GEO. B. HISS OIL CO. CHARLOTTE. N. C. J. SPENGER TURNER G COLHIISSION I.IERCHANTS OFFICES: New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St, Louis, London, Engl Yarns and Cotton Piece Goods. PAULSON, LINKROUM & CO Cottomi 87-89r LEONARD STREET 120 CHESTNUT STREET 186 MARKET STREET NEW PHILADKL1 - am Argo Red Salmon can be served on any table. . It can be served as it comes from the can, or prepared in many palatable s disnes. - BEST FOR WOMEN AND CHlLDRCN. un account ni . leasant taste, Orino Laxative Fruit ivpnn in cnnecialtv recommended for wo men and children!- It does not nauseate or gripe like pills and ordinary cathar tics. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids digestion ana stimulates tne uver nu bowels without irritating them.-Remember the name Orino and refuse substi tutes. . R. H. Jordan , to. v FRANK McLE AN, BUILDER, have a life experience in the build ing business, and solicit a share of " the work in my lineplans fur . i nlshed. 205 West Fourth St. WE WILL BUY 10 Gray Mfg. Co. Mill stock (N. C.) 10 fWarV Cotton Mill Stock (N. C.) 20 Flint Cotton MM stock (N. Stat ITrcmen's Asmx-lation. To the Editor of The Observer. May I ask you to kindly publish in The Observer that the 20th Artnual Convention and Tournament of the North Carolina State Fireman's Asso ciation will be held 'In Wilmington on August 6th, 7th, 8th and ' 9th. k The Tournament will be both State and inter-State Full details published later, ; Thanking you for this courtesy and asking State papers to kindly mention the above notes:""- V . J. W. D. M'NEILL, P. M., N. C. 8. F, AH3n. Appointed General Inspector. Special to The Observer. Spencer, May 2 6. Effective at once O. 8. Turner, formerly foreman of the erecting hop of the Southern Railway Company at Spencer, has been ap pointed general inspector of equip ment over the entire Southern sys tem . with headquarters at Washing ton, City. The appointment comes as a deserved promotion for Mr. Turner who has been an efficient employe of the Southern at Spencer for a number of years. His successor at this place ha 'not yet been named.- He left last night for Chattanooga. t Spencer to Have a Subway. Special to The Observer. Spencer, May 26. -Plans have been drawn for a subway under the .South ern Railway yards at this place con necting Spencer and East Spencer by underground tunnel. The subway is to be used .for both driving and street railway Jines and will K of sufficient size fo walkway also. Spencer wllV probably have the only genuine subway of Its kind in the South. Greensboro Aldermen Decline to Ex tend Local Corporation Charters nans For Extension of Trolley Line Involve Great Good to the t.ate City. Special to The Observer. , Greensboro, May 26. The board of aldermen of the city yesterday after noon refused to renew the franchise of the Greensboro Electric Company and Greensboro Gas and Electric Light Company for thirty years from me.ume oi expiration or about sixty -years from the present date. The board deferred action until June 4, when the matter will come up for a thorough discussion and will then be finall determined. The company in which ,W, T. Van Brunt, Dee Allen and others are In terested proposes to do great good for me city m tne way of improvements the street car line to High Point and Winston-Salem. Over this line thev will carry both freight and pasaen- gers, and also promise to give con nection With RIcklnKham or WaiIm. Doro, this putting Greensboro In con nection with the Norfolk A Wonl.rn Seaboard Air Line and Atlantic Coast Line railways: By the terms of the renewal of the local rrancnises. if the proposed ordl nances are adonterf. . the inter.nrhan line connecting Greensboro and High roint must be completed not later man eighteen months from Septem ber 1 and to the other uolnts not later than three years from Septem- Der i, fir tne 'extension of the fran chlses will be forfeited. The com pany also revokes the extension of the franchisery if the Southern Rail way 1 allowed to become the owner of the proposed lines. Other safe guards will be provided. 10 Cora Cotton Mill stock (N. C....... 10 Stanley Creek Mill stock (N.C.).. 10 Clara Cotton Mill stock (N. C.)... 104 120 23) 125 WE WILL SELL 15 Young Hartsell Mill stock (N. C.) 115 5 Monarch Cotton Mill stock N. C.) 10b 10 King's Mtn. Mfg. M l stock (N.C. 60 25 Woodruff Cotton Mill stock (3. C. 12o 40 Henrietta Cotton Mill stock (N.C.) 17o 20 Gaffney Cotton Mill stock . v S. . C.).. . 16 . Cn M. Stock (N.C.) 11- ZZZlZinm Mti. Co. M. stock N.C.) 100 100 Woodside, , pia. wui 75 Arcade Cotton mui i vo. w.. n .r , Mill stock . diu. OH' V.IMVIU lU'S' - - - jjjg n l w I ir-l mm im - . . . - - 20 Walhalla Cotton Mill stock (S. C.) Did w link buver and seller together. SOUIIIEU StCDEllltS AND TRUST tam J. A. Glonn, Pres. C M. Glenn, .Trees. Gastonla, N. c. DON'T PAY A LI MONT to be divorced , lrom our appendix. 1or mi'l b no nTninn fnr it '.f you Kennedy's Laxative Courn Syruo Is better than any other cough remedy bo ffl!iA lit i.txative principle assures -.''- r- rfion pf ' I Manufacturers and Jobbers Frequently find It, necessary to have Banking Facilities In ad dition to those offered by local banks. --. THE , first llfcl B::.!i . OF RIcilMOXD, VIRGINIA, With $1,000,000.00 Capital Earned Surplus $600,000.00 $5,500,000.00 Deposits $0,000,000.00 Total Resources Oilers Just the .Additional Fa cilities Required. Jno. H. lurcrll, PrcMcnt;' Jno. If. r"'-r. Jr.. Vll'rr-l- William B. Charles COTTON YARNS, COTTON GOOI AND COTTON WASTE. J Offices Charlotte, If. C.,' Boston, Mass., and Amsterdam, N. Main Office Amsterdam, N. Y. ' ' il fdngle Un iicquard with Independent Cyllnde U9tS " UE HALrOfTS JACQUARD1. ' TUOMAS UAL TON'S SONg, j ' ' . Philadelp hla. Pa, ' " I ran FOLLOWING COMPANIES R EPRESEWTED AND AMPLR AETNA 11ARTIX)RD PHOENIX " NORTH HRITI PHENTI NORTH FRN PIEDMONT R. E.- Cochrane. Xasnranw and R eol Estate Agent J SOUTHERN QUEEN GRATIS OUR LEADER. : If It's Urates you want, or Mantels and Tile, see us 07 write for cata logue. J. II. Wearn & Company Charlotte, N. C ' A. D. SALKELD & t COSIMISSION'MERCnAJ 6&V72 Leonard Street, NEW COTTON YARNS. - DEFT Fred'k Vietor 6 Acl 31 HUGH IIACRAExt Sflscellaneous Sonthern Seel WILMINGTON, N CJ Washington, D. C, 403 Colora Cotton Hill S toe 3 RICHARD A; u Commission IlerchMl COTTON WARPS AND No. 114 Chestnut PHILADELPHIA - - ND Yi ' I miOTARn RR03. is CO.. HANOVER SQUARE NEW YORK, j TJJ D'OLIER 5 MKMnPina OP New Tork Cotton Ex change, New Orl-nns Cotton Kx- char-- . A " ' " 'v" COMMISSION JIERCHA COTTON YARF11
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1907, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75