Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, 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
EVERYBODY BOOST LOUIS BURG T The Franklin Times LOU1SBURG NEEDS A WEEKLY PAY ROLL A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year < 1 ? t , | ? VOLUMN LV. LOUISBUEQ, N. 0., FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1926 (12 Pages) NUMBER 7 MEEKINS DENIES PETI TION FOE BANKRUPTCY OF TOBACCO CO - OP Decision Rendered Last Night Or ders Association to Refrain Front Transacting Extraordinary Business Which Would Affect Assets or Lia bilities of the Organisation; Causes Retained for Later Consideration; Earlier Announcement Said Judge Would Delay to Render Verdict In Case. Raleigh, April 2?A decision plac ing the Trl-State Tobacco Growers' Cooperative Association In bankruptcy was denied, but causes were retained until further orders in an order sign, ed by Federal Judge Isaac U. Meek ins tonlght> ^ The association was ordered to re frain from transacting any extraordi nary business, which would unduly affect the assets or liabilities of the organization. Raleigh, " April 2.?Decision In the receivership suit brought against the Trl-State Tobacco Growers' Coopera tive Marketing Association in Federal Court here was reserved by Judge I. M. Mefeklns late today, at the con clusion of the arguments in the case. No indication of when he would make his decision" was given by Jgdge Meeklns. When court was adjourned after f ve days of evidence and argument, tl.: court had before it not only the b.il of complaint asking that the as soc. tion be dissolved and a receiver app.:...3d, and the jlenfendant's mo tion to lismlss, but proposal from the plaint;., j that the whole matter be submitted to a referendum of the mem bers of the association. Distinct Surprise The proposition came as a distinct surprise. It was suggested by Judge J. Lloyd Horton, of Raleigh, repre senting the plaintiff, at the conclu sion of a two and one-half hour argu ment. He urged that If It did not seem wise to dissolve the corporation or to appoint,a receiver, that a com mission of five be appointed. These men would then confer with the board of directors of the association and prepare a plan of re-organliatlon. Then three questions would be sub mitted to the members: Whether the plan of re-organlzatl6n should be adopted; whether the association should be dissolved; or whether no change should be made. The exist ing statues would be maintained un der the terms of the suggestion, dntll the June term of federal court, at which time the commission would re port to Judge Meekins. Wanted Dismissal When this Idea was referred by the court to the defendants, they Insisted that the action before the court should be dismissed. In the event that the plan should be adopted by the court, and the present injunction remain In force, that a bond of not less than $100,000 be required of the plaintiffs, it was explained that the injunction forbids the association to lease ware houses, that this is a season during which warehouses are leased and that $100,000 loss would probably be lncured by the association by contin uance of the injunction until June. The judge stated, at the conclusion of the argument, that he was dispos ed to await the election, of directors and officers, which Is to occur early in Jnne. He referred repeatedly to the democratic nature of the organi sation and expressed the feeling that, if some directors or officers ought to be removed the members themselves could do it through the' organisation. Entertain* Doabted He doubted, however, that he had the authority to appoint the commis sion suggested by Judge Horton. And he hesitated to delay his decision un til after the. June elections, for fear it would appear that the court was intimidating the delegates in taking their choices. - The evidence In allegations of fraud he said, appeared to relate primarily and largely to the past?" "Water that has already gone under the bridge.' " He desires, he concluded, to give the whole matter further considera tion and to "get out from nnder the spell" of the argument of counsel for both sides. He would announce his decision "soon," he stated. EU1TH WINS AT BOTH PLACES Both the negative and affirmative debaters for Bunn High School won out In the triangular debate last Fri day evening. The affirmative was upheld by Clarice Diokereon and Wes ley Montgomery, who spoke at horns, the negative being repreeented at Ce dar Rock High School by Evelyn Brew er and Hamilton Hobgood. This is the first time Bunn has ever won both aides of ths debate, and ths faculty, students and patrons of tha school art justly pfohd of tha deba ters, who won and because of their thorough and untiring Work. This Una of work was aponaorad ,by tha litar sry clnb, under the leadership of Mas Flora Frye. After thS dsbate an informal re ceptlon was glvan by tha olub to tha visitors at Buna. Did you know that Columbus wap the first livestock man " TO ERECT TWO 6CH00L BUILDINGS Contrasts Let To J. IV. Hudson, Jr, Burlington Hardware Co* and W. H. Bond; 1L 8. Horton Property Becomes Part of Bunn School Dis trict Board of Education met on Tuesday with A. F. Johnson, T. H. Dickens, E. "L. Green, W. A. Mullen and J. H Joyner pre*Snt. The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap proved. Upon petition the property of H. 8. Horton was transferred to the Bunn Special Taxing District and hereby becomek a permanent part of the same. Each bid for the Epsom and Gold Sand school buildings was opened and read publicly. The Board then went into executive session to consider the bids. J. W. Hudson, Jr., was awarded the entire contract for both buildings ex cept plumbing and heating for $78,322. The heating contract was awarded to the ? W. H. Bond Company for the sum of $8,115.00. The plumbing contract was award, ed to the Burlington Hardware Com pany for the sum of $3,021. ' The contracts for each building are as follows: Epsem: J. W. Hudson, Jr., $40,181; 161; Burlington Hardawre Co., $1,510. 510; W. H. Bond and Co., $4,100. Gold Sand: J. W. Hudson, Jr., $38, 161; Burlington Hrdware Co., $1,510. 50; W. H. Bond and Co., $4,016. The chairman and secretary was au thorised, empowered and directed execute in the name of the Board con tracts with the above named parties. These contracts when completed will be the entire cost of both buildings with the exception of the . architects plans, his supervision, and wells. A number of accounts were allow ed. ? , There being no further business the Board adjourned to meet again the first Monday in May. COLORED WELFARE A880CIATI01T HOLDS MEETING The Colored Welfare Association of FTanklln County held its regular monthly meeting on last Sunday af ternoon in the court house in Louis burg.'' The house was filled to over flowing with both white and colored cltiiens. The white people attended to lend their encouragement to. the great and Important work and to en Ijoy an hour of real pleasure, as the 1 program was a most interesting, en. tertalnlng and Instructive one. Quite a number of excellent addresses were made and a choir rendered a most excellent musical program. The musical solos were splendid.. In res ponse to a call for funds a collection amounting to sixty odd dollars was realised. The next meeting of this associa tion will be held on the afternoon of the first Sunday In May and a most cordial invitation is extended all, to attend. Special seats will be reserv ed for white people. MBS. WATSON ENTERTAINS BOOK CLUB The members of the Tuesday After noon Book Club and a number of friends were delightfully entertained by Mrs. T. W. Watson at her home on the afternoon of March 26th. The meeting was called to order by the president and after the minutes were read and the roll called, an In teresting program was rendered. The first number, "Air Fleets of the Sea," was a paper read by Mrs. W. R. I Mills. Mrs. W. E. White read most Inter estingly of the Invention of the "Wire less" and Its development, and of the laying of the Cable, one of the most important achievements of man. Mrs. A. W. Mohn delighted every one by singing two lovely songs. Mrs. D. F. McKlnne reid an Inter esting paper on the Lite and works of Matthew Fontaine Maury, naviga tor. Miss Van Ende's violin selection was air attractive addition to a lovely program. Mrs. Watson then read tor - Mrs. FlemlAg a poem, "The Forsaken Mer- 1 man" by Matthew Arnold. Miss Leonard charmingly played a piano selection which suggested the At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Watson assisted by Misses An. nle Green and Anna Gray Watson, served a delicious salad coarse fol lowed by dessert. REPUBLICANS HOLD CONVENTION The Republicans of Franklin coun ty met In Loulsburg In the oourthouse on Saturday and held their regular County Convention. At this conven tion O. W. Ayscue, Bland O. Mitchell, W. R. Young and W. W. Green were, elected delegates to both the State ud Congressional Conventions. The convention passed a resolution unanimously by requiring more pub Ihofty to be given to their meetings The precinct meetings were held on last Friday. At a meeting of the Ooahty Bxecut ve Committee, W. R. Young whs elect I ever W. W. Green the) 1 REJECTS BIDS COUNTY HOME To Receive Bids Again April 19th Cointf Commissioners Appoint List Takers; Receive a Number of Re ports; Draws Jury for May Court; Meet# Both Monday and Tuesday The Board of County Commission ers met In regular session on Monday with all members present. The fol lowing business was disposed <4 after reading and approving minutes of the previous meeting: Report of E. C. Perry, SUperinten-1 dent of Welfare, was received and filed, and the following recommends. | tlons were adopted: That Adeline Ful ler was placed on outside pauper Ust| at |3 per month, Isaac Perry and Su san Pearce were stricken from outside | pauper list. Report of John Hedgepeth, Superin tendent County Home, was received and ordered filed. He reports 4 white and 10 colored inmates. Reports from the following town ship road boards were received. Ce dar Rock, Dunns, Louisburg, Cypress Creek. Report of Miss Daisy Caldwell, | Home Agent, was received and filed. Report of A, H. Harris, Farm Agent | was received and filed. On motion the home and farm ag ents were Instructed to purchase new typewriter for their office. On motion the county agreed to pay for one third of the cost of build ing a bridge across Mocccasin creek between Wake and Franklin County, at a cost not to exceed $40 per thous and for timber and construction. | Report of Dr. J. E. Malone, County I Health Officer, was received and 01-1 ed. The following tax listers were ap-| pointed: Dunns?M. F. Hales. Harris?J. B. Wilder. YoungSylUe?G. El Winston. Franklinton?R. H. Jones. Hayesville?L. O. Frailer. ? Sandy Creek?G. B. West. Gold Mine?J. W. Neal. Cedar Rock?S. H. Boone. Cypress Creek?Alton Wilder. Louisburg?W. H. Macon. The Board with the assitance of the Sheriff drew the jury for May Conrt. I G. W. Aycocke was appointed Con stable for Gold Mine township to fill ; unexpired term ending 1926. He ' took the oath, .and filed his bond. | The following road trustees for i Cedar Rock township were appointed 'far the period set opposite their names: John W. Wheless, 3 years; 'J. C. Bartholomew, 2 years. Arthur Strickland turned in $2 tor old bridge timber sold. The board ordered that the propo. sltlon of the county wide road maln jtenance be submitted bo the people at the June primaries. After allowing a number of accounts the Roard adjourned to meet again ion Tuesday to receive bids on the construction of the county home. The board met on Tuesday at 12 o'clock in accordance with adjourn ment at which time bids were re ceived. Only one bid' was presented tor the construction of the county home. This bid was presented by J. W. Hud Son, Jr., and amounted to $38,500 00. The low bid for heating was made by Dermott Co., for $3,767.00 and the low hid for the plumbing was by Dum ford and Kern for $2,268.00. The Board rejected all bids and or dered another call for April 19, 1926. F. J. Beaaley was awarded the con tract for $60,000.00 notes to provide funds foe the construction of the oounty home, at 6 1-4 per cent Inter est, at par. The Board adjourned to meet again on Monday, April 19th. 1 SERVICES AT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. John Archie Mclter, pastor of Loulsburg Baptist church announces tht on 8unday evening at 7:10 o'clock one of the Wake Forest B. Y. P. U.'s will have charge of the evening ser vice. Twenty young men are coming over to take part In this service. All country churches throughout the whole county are Invfled to come In and worship with ue at this service. MRS. PATTERSON DEAD Mrs. Cynthia Patterson, daughter of Shim and Martha Kearney, died In Frankllnton March list, IMA She was la her 81st year, and was the only Mater of ex-Sheriff H. C. Kearney One son, R R Patterson, of Wilson and two daughters, Mrs. Oor Redmon of Bonlfay, Fla., Mrs. Pattle Fleming of Ashevtlle, N. C., survive her. Also a number of nieces and nephew*. Her nephews and great nephews acted as pall b^artis. She was burled In the cemetery in Frankllnton by the side of her husband and mother. CARD OF THASKH I wish to extend mv deepest ap preciations and thanks to my many Friends and neighbors for their many Madnesses during the recent Illness >f my wife. I am glad to say a W. MATTHEW* TesUUa, N. c., Route t TO EMPLOY ENGINEER !l Arranging for Bottcr Street*; Be port* of Clerk and Chief of Police KeeelTOd The Board of Town Commissioners met on Friday night In regular month ly session for the transaction of busi ness. On roll call the Mayor and all members were present. The resignation of Messrs. Pearce and Tuckeqp contractors for the clean, ing of the streets, was presented and accepted. The clerk was ordered to draft spe cifications for new bids for a new contract for the cleaning of the streets and hare sealed bids submitted not later than Wednesday, April 7th at 6 o'clock, after which time these bids should be opened before the Street Committee and the contract awarded the lowest bidder. Mr. Stuart Davis was asked to meet with the Street Committee and ad vise as to what would be the best plan to get the streets In good or der. The Mayor was Instructed to sign notes deferring the payment of the accounts of the "American La France Fire Engine Company. A motion by Mr. Howell, seconded by Dr. Fleming that a statement of the affairs of the town be published was carried unanimously. The services of Mrs. A..W. Green as assistant clerk was extended to May first. Mr. Elam representing the Ander son Engine and Foundry Company was before the board with specifications for additional power for the water and power plant. On motion of Mr. Person and seconded by Mr. Howell the specifications were ordered to be filed for reference in the future.. Representatives of Fairbanks Morse Company were also before the board but no action was taken with refer ence to the purchase of machinery. A motion by Dr. Flaming, "That the Mayor appoint a committee of three commissioners to secure and engineer for the purpose of ascertaining the horse power required to carry the present load and to estimate the fu ture requirements of the plant" was seconded by Mr. Allen and was car ried. The Mayor appointed Messrs. Fleming, Allen and Person. The report of the clerk was read and approved, which was as follows: Taxes totaling $6,786.34. / The report of B. H. Meadows was read and approved, which follows: Costs, $100; fines $43.60; License, $37.50; rent, $40; sale of car, $38. A number of bills were approved and ordered paid. No further business thd meeting was adjourned until the next month ly meeting. MRS. CrT. SAUNDERS ENTERTAINS ' On Sunday, March 28. Mrs. C. T. Saunders of Cedar Rock, delightfully entertained a few invited guests. The main purpose of the occasion was to give two ladles, Mr*. Susan, J. Matthews of Castalla, mother of Mrs. Saunders, and Mrs. Annie Creek.! more of Justice, an enjoyable day | together. Both of these ladies werei born In the same year; married inj the same year; and now at the age of eighty years, they are both widows. Although they have lived In adjoin ing counties, yet it was their first day together within fifty years. To see these two old school mates meet, embrace each other, and weep for joy at meeting, produced a most Impressive scene. They talked of how good the Lord has been to per mit them to meet again. | During the day it was Intensely interesting to hear them tell of their girl hood days, of their experiences at school, and to cateh now and then some significant remark from one or the other as they engaged In conver sation. At the noon hour all present were invited Into the dining room where the guests found a bounteous supply of good things to eat. The menu con sisted of soup, ham, cabbage, roast beef, potato salad, baked chicken, deviled eggs, pickles, peaches with whipped cream and cake. Those whose good fortune It was to be present were Mr. and Mrs. Saunders nd family, Mrs. Matthews, Mrs.'McCauley, daughter of Mrs. Mat thews, Mrs. Creekmore, Mrs. T. H. Sledge. Mr. T. H. Sledge, Mrs. Allen Braswell and Mr. Robert Braswell. The day passed all too quickly, and the guests departed declaring Mrs. < Saunders to be a most oharmlng hos tess. n SPECIAL CHUBCH NOTICE The Raleigh district conference will convene ?t Holland's Church, darner Circuit, near Raleigh, April 16-16. The drat session of the con ference will be Thursday 10 a. a. We trust all the delegates from the Loulshurg lfethodlst Church will at. tend. -v. O. W. DO WD, IHator PLAT At gANBT CREEK "A Fortunate Calamity" will he glr. in at Bandy Creek Prlday night April 16, at eight o'clock. Come and brine lomeqne with yon. Admission 16 and >6 cents. Proceeds Or the benefit of the church to The K KR. W. E. WHITE ELECTED PRESIDENT )f The First National Bank of Louisburg. Slreetors of First National Bank Choose Successor to Mr. Was. H. Baffin, Deceased President. At a meeting of the directors of the Irst National Bank of Louisburg held >n April 6th, Mr. W. E. White was manlmously elected President of that nstitution to fill the vacancy caused >y the death of Mr. Win. H. Ruffin. The election of Mr. White will be ?eceived with great satisfaction by he friends and patrons of the Bank. He is, in every way, a worthy succes ior to the lamented Mr. Ruffin, and assesses in the highest degree the lame qualities which Inspired the :onfidence and commanded the res pect of all. , Mr. White has been closely identi fied with the business life of our town ind county for nearly a quarter of a :entury, and has exemplified through, out that period those attributes of un compromising integrity, scrupulous fairness and sound judgment which make the ideal bank executive. In Ills own business he has enjoyed un interrupted success for more than twenty years, and while energetic and progressive, he is eminently safe, sane and conservative. He has won hosts of friends by his unfailing courtesy and right dealing and we feel sure that his election to the Presidency of this important institution will be hail ed as a most wise and happy choice. The First National Bank is one of the strongest and soundest banks in this section of the State, having al ways pursued a wise and conservative policy and by its constant adherence to sound banking principles has at tracted a large clientele of patrons and depositors. With Mr. White as President and Mr. F. J. Beasley con tinuing as Vice President and Cashier, we may all confidently look to see it grow in strength and in helpful ser vice to the community. Franklin j County may well regard it with pride { as- one of her leading institutions | worthy of all confidence and support. METHODIST CHURCH In the absence of the pastor next Sunday Rey. Philip Schwarti, profes sor in State College, Raleigh, will; preach at the morning service. At the evening hour Bey. E. C. Crawford will preach. Miss Ethel Sugg of Louisburg Col. lege is planning a specially attractive service for the junor congregation. The standard training school for Louisburg and vicinity will be held in Louisburg College AprU 18-23, begin ning Sunday, April 18, at 7:30 p. m. A11 the sessions will be held at night. All the Sunday school officers, teach ers and prospective teachers from the Louisburg church, the college. Tar River Charge, Frankllnton Station, and Louisburg Circuit are urged to attend. Splendid courses are offered, hnd expert instructors from Duke .University and Norfolk, Vs.. will be in charge of the school and will con duct the class work We hope shall enroll 160 for the courses, and that all who attend will get their cer tificate of credit. . O. W. DO WD. LIST or JURORS The following is a list of jurors drawn for the Hay term of Franklin Superior Court which will convene on May 10, 1826: Dunns?W. H. Privitt, H. C. Mullen, W. K. Phillips, W. H. White, R. L. Seymore. B. C. Mullen. Harris?T. F. Strickland, L. B. Per ry, Bryant Srtickland. Youngsville?N. B. Layton, W. P. Weathers, J. EJ. Tharrington, E. J. Thorns, R- C. Catlett, C A. Moore, T. W. Cooke, Ed Psarce, W. C. Perry, H. W. White. Frankllnton?F. M. Cox, J. T. Mitch ell, B. F. Wilder, H. O. Jones, Hayesvilie?C. M. Ayscue. Sandy Creek?J. A. Upchurch, L. T. Inscoe, H. O. Conn, J. J. Murray. Gold Mine?Dolphin Gupton, R. M. Dorsey, J. H. Radford. Cedar Rock?Clarence Rowland, W. A. Frailer, J. W. Nash, H. H. Roe, Mark J. Hayes, O. C. Brown, S. Q. Brewer. Cypress Creek?B. H. Headen, H. W. Wilder. W. H. Delbridge. Louisburg?W. F. Breed love, E. C. Wrenn, J. A. Reavis, J. S. Howell J. 6. Mumford, & E. Bailey. Ernest ros ier. PABENT-TKACHEB8 MBBTQW Supt. E. U Beet. President of the Loulsbu{g Parent-Teachers Aasoda tlon announce* that the association will hold Ita regular meeting Thurs day afternoon. April the lBth at S:M o'clock. Mr. John Blair, Director of School House planning and school ground beautifying will be present and gtre suggestions concerning the Improvement of our grounds. Each member ta urgently requested to " present em* Did yon know that roast pork wan supposed to have been originated ta early China When a hot burned down and a pig burned to ddath la N. AMONG THE VISITORS ?OXE YOU KNOW AND SOME IOC DO NOT KNOW. Personal item A Dost Folks Their Friends Who Travel And. There. Mr. R. W. Hudson visited Raleigh. Wednesday. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas vlslte& Raleigh Friday. ? ? Mrs. L. S. Bryan, of Oxford. Is visiting her parents. ? * Mr. R. G. Batfey spent the holidays In Roxboro with relatives. Dr. H. A. Newell, of Henderson, a visitor to Louishuig Tuesday. ? ? Mr. John W. Hudson, of Tarboro. was a visitor to Louishurg Tuesday. ? ? Mr. J. C. Harkins, of Bennettsville. S. C., was a visitor to Louisburg the past week. ? ? Mrs. Chas. Macon, of Kinston, Is visiting relatives and friends in Lioa isburg. ? ? Mr. T. Ivey, U. S. Deputy Marshal, of Cary, was a visitor to Lioulsbnrg Monday. o ?? Mr. M. P. J. Williams, of Rocky Mount, was a visitor to Louisburg Monday. ? ? Mrs. Eva Perry nd daughter, Miss Hllma, left yesterday for AmityviUe. N. Y. ? ? Messrs Jack Brown and Pete Hoff man were visitors to Durham Sunday and Monday. ? ? Miss Helen Van Ende of the Col lege faculty spent the spring holidays in New York. ? ? Mr. Jake Friedlander spent the past week end in Richmond, making ths trip by automobile. Misses Emma Bartholomew and Beulah Cooper spent the Easter holi days with friends in Raleigh. ? ? Miss Eleanor Perry, who is teach ing in Henderson, came home and spent Easter with her parents. I * * | Mrs. H. H. Johnson, Misses Jose i phine Leonard, Nell Woods and Rose land spent Tuesday in Henderson. ? ? Mr and Mrs. G. M. Beam and lit tle son spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Beam's relatives at Roxbora. ? 4 Messrs. ?. ?. Johnson, of Balti more and ?. ?. Jones, of Richmond, i were visitors to Louisburg Tuesday. ? ? Mr. B. G. Hicks, who is attending I school at Hendersonville, spent the ^ Easter holidays with relatives in Loa isburg. ? ? Rev. and Mrs. O. W. Dowd left yesterday for Elkin, N. C., where Hra Dowd will spend some time with her parents. ? ? Misses Lilly Letton, Dulcle Hayes and Elisabeth Allen of the College faculty spent Tuesday and Wednes day in Raleigh. ? e Mr. W. W. Webb and daughter. Miss Elizabeth, spent the Easter holi days with relatives in and near South Hill and Blackstone. Capt. and Mrs. E. F. Griffin Mrs. Julia P. Scott returned Tuesday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Woodfln, of Richmond, Va. ? ? Mr. J. T. Alderman, chairman oC the State Historical Commission, of Raleigh, was in Louisburg Saturday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Alder Miss Lucy Smith wick and llttlw nephew, Dan McFfcrland, after speed ing Easter with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smith wick, returned to Greensboro Monday. e ? Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Egerton aid daughter. Elisabeth, visited relatfrea st Elisabeth City Sunday. Mr. Ifcee ton returned home Monday and Mm. Egerton will remain for a visit. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. A H. Michael aid tittle son. et Lexington, and Mr. and Mm C. G. Bedford, of High POM. ?pent Hie holidays with Vr. mm E. P. Thomas. Mr. W. B. Barrow ntuMl Rocky Mount Wednesday wtert had kNt at the bedside ot Mr who ta aarionaly 111 at a local hos pital. Their many frleada will ha clad to learn that Mrs. Barrow la i Improved f , I,Idlfi a Mr. and Mrs. 4 L. | family of La Grease, Vs. I C H| Headrlck and famll Bprlncs. Vs.. Mr. sad family of Calllefl and ao MMa BMc 0?h?ra FAtipBH their mother, Mrs. Oyda
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1926, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75