Newspapers / The Sanford Express (Sanford, … / Jan. 7, 1932, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Sanford Express (Sanford, 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
BUY NOW And Help Bring1 Back PROSPERITY Sanford Expre BUY NOW And Help Bring Back PROSPERITY VOLUME 46, Number 21. SANFORD, NORTH CAROI.ivj .JANUARY 7, 1932. Published WEEKLY. FIVE CENTS o MERCHANTS WILL DISCUSS PLAN AT MEETING TONIGHT Believe It Can Be' Made One Of j Greatest Bargaining Events In History. ATTENDANCE IS URGED There will be a meeting of the lo- | cal Merchants Association at the As sociation headquarters in the postof fice building tonight at 8 o’clock, it was announced this morning by A. K. Miller, secretary of the association. The purpose of the meeting, he said, is to lay plans for a cooperative sell ing campaign, to begin here at an early date, and in which every mem ber of the association will be strongr ly urged to participate. Every member of the association is asked to attend this meeting and ex press his views on the several mat ters that are expected to come up for discussion, said Mr. Miller. While no details of the expected proposal have been announced, it is believed the merchants contemplate a two weeks selling event similar to the dollar day affairs that are Held in the State’s larger cities. The campaign, it wTas said, em bodies not a money-making scheme for the merchants but a desire on the part of the business houses to demon Sanford’s trade area the great possi bilities of saving money, as well as the advantages of trading here. Sometime ago an out of town -man said he liked to trade in Sanford be cause its stores are immaculately clean, the goods tastefully arranged, the salesmen polite and accommodat ing. The brand of goods offered, he continued, are among the highest <Jlass and are so handily, displayed that one can easily see just what he wants at a glance. You may rest as^ sured, he advised, that you will get a ieal decent service every time you go to .Sianford and that , there will be no specializing to any particular person | or persons as everyone is treated alike To those wishing to buy quality goods at the very lowest prices, my advice is, go to Sanford. To demonstrate on a large scale the handsome things this gentleman said of Sanford is one of the reasons the merchants are planning the co operative sales days event. STAPLES TAKES CHARGE OF BANK Former Executive Officer Nam ed Liquidating Agent of the United Bank. E. W. Staples, of Greensboro, for merly executive vice-president of the United Bank Trust Co., which closed its doors last week following a run on the institution has been i named as liquidating agent of the de-1 funct institution by Gurney P. Hood, state banking commissioner. This bank had branches at Sanford, Btir-1 lingtcn and Reidsville and many local | people were heavy losers through its closing. In making Mr. Staples’ selection as liquidating agent, the banking com-1 missioner pointed out that the former j had been connected with the United Bank for only a few months and did not personally make but a few of the loans, the slowness to realize upon which was given as one of the reasons ior me1* institutions collapse. Everette, Zane <S^ Muse, local ac countants, are making an audit of the affairs of the local branch of the in stitution but have not yet given out a public statement relative to the con dition of the Sanford bank. ^. The Dispatch, published at Lexing^ ton, where Mr. Staples formerly liv ed, said in its last issue: “Ernest Staples’ bank in Greens boro closed its doors. Mr. Staples made many friends while here, some enemies. That he is an excellent technical banker, however, will be granted by almost everyone.” LOCAL DOCTOR GIVES $10.00 CERTIFICATE Elsewhere in this paper you will find a Ten Dollar cash certificate which will be redeemed at face value at the office of Dr. R. O. Humphrey, of Sanford, for his beneficial Mineral Baths or for other treatment accord ing to regulations posted in his of fice governing this “depression’ smashing t program for the sick tc get well. COUNTY FATHERS DECIDE TO ‘PADDLE OWN CANOE' County Commissioners Vote Monday To Rescind Former Action; Expected To Borrow $27,.'>00.00 To Be Expended Upon School; Administration Blit Unexpected Collection of Taxes Made Funds Available For Purposes—-Prior Decision Cancelled Upon Motion of Commissioner Lawrence. Lee County Vill not borrow any morfly with which tc- run the schools —not for the present at least. This decision was made by the county com missioners who held their regular monthly session on Monday. At a previous meeting the commis sioners went on record as favoring the floating of a loan of $27,500.00 to be used in the administration of the county’s schools. At the time the ac tion .was taken their course appeared to be imperative for it was apparent there yr'as no other alternative if school work was to continue unham pered. Sinfc'e '.taking", this step, how ever, unforseen <}evelopmduts have taken place ''winch make borrowing sucK a sum, .for the present, unneces sary. The crux of the matter is, Tax Collector Griffin made qipte a few collectings for taxes which several months ago did not appear probable. Cr.ok^n.,1 a;* t stance, camg across with a handsome sum which ran up -into five figures. This, alone, was sufficiertt to keep the wolf from the door fqr a time for teachers. Anyhow, the matter whicS at that time appeared plainly vexa tious, has been settled "quite hand somely and Lee "county goes on rec ord as not having to borA>w for some months yet. • • * v. Motion to action was made by Dan C. Lawrence, “Watchdog of the Treasury," and seconded by Commissioner Seymour. A matter in 'which there was some interest was the application of the W. T. Buchanan estate for a credit, due, it was contended, for the reason that there had been a double listing TANTALIZER The letters in the lines below properly arranged spell the names of two persons in San ford. If the persons whose names are represented by the group of letters decipher their owp names and bring copies of this paper to The Express Office before next Wednesday night, to each of them will be given a free ticket admitting them to the show at the Temple Theatre Thursday night. This week’s tantalizer: IWMAILL TEYLU ILETHEAZB LRAKC Last week’s winners: Sarah Widdifield Johnnie Rivers TOBACCO SALES SEASON OPENS Volume Sold On Opening Day Gratifying To Warehouse men; Prices Same. A volume of weed, variously esti mated at from forty to fifty thou sand pounds. Was received on floors of .Sanford’s tobacco market Tuesday, marking the reopening of the sales season, suspended for the holidays. While some of the offerings were very good the largest portion was trifling, being largely tips of exceed ingly poor quality. The prices paid 'were low, though no lower than : anyone acquainted with the Weed had expected. Considering the prices paid during the fall for the quality of to 'hacco offered, Tuesday’s sales were not below the average. Tobacconists report that there b still two million-odd pounds of leaf available fo-r marketing in the bell about Sanford, a huge proportion oi which will probably be marketed or i the floors of local warehouses. Ob .servers of the opening day’s sales o? ithis and other markets reported thal I tobacco sold as good here, if not bet jter, than at other markets. Local warehousemen expressec themselves as being well pleasec at the opening day’s sales expressing pleasure at the cooperation given their by farmers of the section. All the big companies again hav< their representatives on the local floors. of the Buchapan store building on Chatham street for the years 1928, 1929 and 1930. Upon motion of Com missioner Seymour, duly seconded, this matter was righted and the er ronius tax assessment placed to the credit • of the estate. Mere routine drew the attention of the board for the remainder of the j session. Miss Simpson submitted a report of the activities of the home department, of which she is in charge, for the month of December. A report of the'work, of the county, farm' demonstratfjjji department was, offered by E.-C. McMahan, county farm demonstrator. ' * • » He also submitted a report of 'the county welfare work which also comes i under his supervision, 'f’he outside | pauper list w$s checked and revised | and the cdjerk was ordered to notify j agents in tne new iate. j ; With regard to the application of John A. and Russell B. Johnson for , entrance into the county home, it was j ordered they may do sc provided they ! agreer to 'b«hav;e themselves. It was decided to appropriate $3.00 to the Lee county relief association to be used^ toward assisting those in • destitute circumstances. 1 Op motion, it was ordered "that Mr?u EUa '12. JKckatd be transferred fom j , the .State sanitorium to the Lee cr-un I ty hospital, it being stated that she could be treated there as well as at the sanitorium. Mrs. Dunk Gilmore, whose husband is serving time in jail and who has several small children in need of sup port made application for aid. VESTAL THWARTS ! ATTEMPT TO LOOT Baring Effort To Rob Safe At Perry’s Garage Is Foiled i By Marion Vestal. 1 Sheer nerve and determination to ' protect the funds of his employer, saved Perry’s Garage from a daring < hold-up at 10:45 Sunday night when ’ Marion Vestal, night keeper at the < garage, under the command of the in 1 truder to hand out from the safe the^V company’s funds, calmly opened the 1 door of the safe but instead of hand-1 ing over the cash picked up a pistol 1 lying within the safe and turned the < would-be robber. The thief dashed 3 for the door barely in time to clam-'J ber on a (Ford car in which he and ; his companions had rode up in, the ' latter of whom, frightened, had start- ’ ed on without waiting for the former. ‘ Vestal said the three men drew to a stop in front of the filling station, 1 alighted from the car, one coming in,1 the other two remaining on the out- 1 side. The man coming in, he said, < was little more than a youth, short | and stocky. He made some remark 1 about the safe, Kvalked in and ex amined it. At this juncture there was a noise on the outside and V,es*tal walked to the d$or to find the other two men apparently trying to create , the impression that they were play- i •fully attempting to rob the gas tank, lie then heard a rough command. Turning- around he found the safe door open and the -intruder reaching V>n the inside of his jacket as if to pull forth a gun. SCHOOLS OF CITY | AND COUNTY OPEN After holiday periods of about two weeks schools of Sanfoffl and l^ee County went back to work this week. Good opening attendance was report ed in both the city and county schools, very little sickness being reported. | Coincident with the opening of the public schools, the colleges are also Swinging back into session this- w-^ek and dozens of young men and women of the city and county started back to the several colleges in • the State or those farther away earlier in the week. On some of the schedules the bus lines ran doubleheaders in order |to accommodate the college travel. * * * *^i 1 « , *' * DREAMS BagK ;< SHAKY; * * WITHDRAW WJ'iiSITS * A lady aijfikiv -d hu,J. a T ' * dream a ago to * the effect tha^ht I'nitr-d Dank -r * and Trust Cofofpa ; , ,,f this * * place, had fa&fi^ -i Umt a de * posit,she had^a f,;A- days ’ * before was c«jfek. Sh<- pictur- * * ed herself anqffa .ik in de.-ti *" tute circumfftflfio , * with no * * food, fuel ancf:^" 'iVOiey with * which to buy at. When she * * awoke the drjfcapl - med so real * * that she beCanfe alarm<d and * tossed on hetjblilo'.v the remain- * * der of the mgftt She arose * at an unsually..early hour, and r * after cooking and serving- * * breakfast caij^e up town and 54 * going to the t&nk drew out the * * money she had. placed on de- * * posit and carried it to the San- * * ford p6stoffic© where she felt * * that it would be safe. Dreams * * may not mean Anything, but it * * would be mighty hard to con- * * vince this lfprapf it. WHISKEY CASES CLUTTER COUNTY COURT TUESDAY * . * 'fc* »,rf i Stiff Sentences, Are Handed Out To Violators Of the Pro hibition La* Here. WHISKEY IS. POURED OUT Harnett Youth Converts Main Drag of Jonestoro Into a Modern Speedway. ; . The aftermath tf 'the Christ-, mas holidays Outcropped in Lee Recorder’s Court Tuesday when more than "the usual quota of prohibition law violators were 1 hailed before tire tfari'pf justice. Jufigre WePhenfiK fS The oc casion by meting- st^m sentences to >ffenders and by ordering the sheriff ,o pour on the courthouse green a urge quantity of confiscated whiskey.. PROHIBITION OFFENDERS In full ^'iew of a large cr<>wd of J spectators, Sheriff Rives carried out he order of the court. Man}- mouths vatered as the fiery liquid formed a j )ooi upon the ground. Several by-; Zanders shrugged their shoulders and ■ grunted that it "shore was a waste >f good liquor.” ; And good whiskey it was on the au hority of no less a personage than . rudge Tom McPherson himself. The | iquor, said the judge, when shaken, n the language of Wadsworth, forms i ‘cold beads of midnight dew.” This,, xplained the jurist, indicates good vhiskey. Someone suggested to the ourt that the liquor be turned over' o the Lee County Hospital for medi al uses but Judge McPherson ruled o the contrary. First case up was that of William jlox, colored, charged with having a luart of whiskey in his possession, j le was disposed of with a fine of $10 md costs. ! Next up was Puck Mclver, color ed, alleged to have operated a car; vhile under the influence of whiskey, $50 and costs,” snapped Judge Me- j Dherson. JETS TWELVE MONTHS The charge against the next offend er was more serious. Jerry Mprchi-: ion of the Broadway section was con victed and sentenced to Owelve months >n the roads. It was testified by the ifficers that three gallons of whis cev was found in Jerry’s possession, rhe defendant combatted this impli cation with the assertion that he ‘found” the liquor, Not . more thaiC'250 yards from his home, however, the officers had cut been rip trod from a steel drum. Whis key made from this variety of still, the Court believed, is of a bad sort, and added an extra three months to Murchison’s sentence on this account. Reliable ner>*»ns of the neighbor hood in which , Murchison lives testi fied to his good character, stating however that they neither drank, or dealt in whiskey in any way. MADF GOOD WHISKEY George and Steve White, both co lored, were each sent to the roads, the former six months and the latter four months, upon conviction on whis key charges. Several raids were made on George’s farm by officers and on each trip there whiskey was unearth ed. Steve claimed he had returned from New York only; six weeks ago. was not engaged in the liquor busi ness, and that he, had’ “found” the whiskey a part of which he had placed in a trunk in ~,whidh place it was uncovered by officers. Officer Co COontinued on^ Page - Eight) o NATIONAL PUBLICITY IS IN OFFING FOR SANFO Elevation of Sanford Insurance Man To Presidency of .Julian Price Club Will Result In Nation-Wide Publicity For Sanford; W hite Says Honor That Has Come To Him Due To Loyalty Of Policy Holders and To Soundness of Section's Finances Which Made Policy Renewals Possible. In recognition oi* his extraordinary ac hie vim out in having secured tie highest renewal record ol' any man In the entire organization ol the Jmler son Standard Life Insurance Co. dur ing 1931, W. H. White, of this city, was recently honored with the presi dency of the Julian Price club f<fi the year of 1932. This distinction, the highest one in the Jefferson Standard organization, may attain, is bestowed upon one who perhaps, more than any other indivi dual connected with the -Jefferson Standard, is entitled to it. It was re cently pointed cut by a high official of the life insurance company that Mi. White has the highest average, for renewals of any man in the entire ! field over an eight year period. In high testimonial of his services to his company and to his clients, the 1 Jefferson Standard Life Insurance1 Company expects shortly to insert a page advertisement in their own pub lication, the Jeffersonian, and in the Insurance Field, a nationally circu lated insurance publication, congra tulating Mr. White upon his magni ficent accomplishment. The Jeffer Ionian, i‘ is stated, circulates in twenty-six states, the District of Columbia and Port Rico. In each of the publications, the Company plans to present much favorable publicity to Sanford which will go far to place NEW OFFICIALS AT HELM OF KIWANIS President St, Clair Announces Committee Appointments For the New Year. New officers were installed by the j Sanford Kiwanis Club a* the meeting j Friday evening at the Carolina Hotel and all were interested in the activi- : ties of 1931 as summarized by Secre- : tary D. B. Teague in his yearly re- | port. The first thing on the program after dinner had been served and sev- ! eral songs rendered was the initiation ' of Jimmie Mclver. v ndw member, | by Lieut. Gov. J. C. Pittman. In the , absence of Miss Louise Futrell, music I director, Miss Ruth Phillips served in ; a most acceptable manner at the j New officers installed., were Presi- , dent P. H. St. Clair, succeeding J. A. I Overton, retiring president; Vice-Pre- ! sident J. F. Brian; Secretary-Trea-! surer, D. B. Teague; District Trustee! J. T. Davenport. J. A. Overton, the retiring president, welcomed President St. Claii to the head ,of the table in j a few well chosen words and the new president in turn installed Vice-Pre- • sident Brinn and District Trustee Dav- ' enport. Following are the new board of directors elected at the previous meeting: S. J. Husketh, Waylon Blue, , J. F. Foster, J. W. Kirkpatrick, H. F. Makepeace and J. A. Overton. These together with the officers will di rect the affairs of the club. Committees named for the year are (first named being chairman): Pro gram—-S. J. Husketh, J. A. Overton, Dr. .Waylon Blue; Music—Fisher Makepeace, Miss Louise Futrell, di rector, H. M. Wagoner; Agriculture— ' J. It. Rives, Gunter Watson; Inter club Relations—H. R. Dowd, Gilliam Anderson, J. C. Pittman; Education— J. E. Brinn, J. A. Overton, J. W. | Kirkpati'ick; Classification and Mem bership—J. A. Overton, S. W. Allen, C. P. Rogers; Underprivileged Child —John T. Davenport, Jr., J. F. Fos- \ ter, Waylon Blue; Good W ill and ; Grievance—Gilliam Anderson, J. A. Davis; House—W. R. Makepeace, 1. T. Hayes, S. W. Allen; Public Af fairs—H. C. Renegar. J. E. Brinn, H. M. Wnironer. 1>. B. Teague: \ oca tional Guidance and 1 lacement—1.. r,. Warrick, S. J. Husketh, W. k. Hor ner; Publicity - -W. K. Horner, D. B. Teague; Attendance and Reception—• Harold Makepeace,, Jimmie Mclver, D. D. Riddle, S. \\. Allen. ‘ Secretary Teague's report showed i that there* were many worth while? 'things put o\er by the club during i i<»3i. Some of the most worth while i activities of the club were the meet ! ings held with the tanners at a num • her el places in the countx. L nder i privileged child work and the raising of funds for charitable purposes lor ■ the Ch list mas season were among the I things feature.! b> the club, j Kvery liiciiibn is urged to attend the meeting of the club at the Caro lina Hotel Friday night as the club I is preparing to put on the work tor ! the year. Kvery piember ol the club I is on a committee and each commit tee has a 'work to do. U't us start out with the determination of mak ing this the best year in the history of the club. Mr. and Mrs. L>. B. Teague spent the Christmas holidays in Florida. They visited many places of interest and had a most delightful and pro fitable trip. this section :n ;| m-1-: . y = -, j, throughout L! ,c nut ho". When ml ■: . i.-w. ■ ; !,. . ;;;;;,,, •Mr. White .-gated trnt'ii" .:ubie i him hy hi.-- company v. as in ri-dUv :. tribute to his polio,din'd--IS each ,,f whom had made it pi -sihlo for him to make the record he ha.- made. It not only speaks well for our policy-holders but for Sanford and this section of the State, for it is, in effect, a brief for the economic sta bility of the community in which this record was made," said Mr. White. “Repayments on policy loans here for the month of December were the largest in years,” cqntgiued Mr. White, “which should indicate that Sanford is fast recovering from the throes of economic upheval. I de sire to compliment our policy-holders for their splendid cooperation in en abling me to make a record and to give it as my firm opinion that we are facing a splendid year in 1932.” It may be added that Mr. White has been a member of the Julian Price club for a number of years. This, in itself, is an achievement for one in the organization inasmuch as the membership alone requires un usual services in behalf of the com pany on the part of one so en -aged. Mr. White expects to leu- e for Greensboro Friday where he v. 11 con fer with officials of Jeffers.,., Stan THE OPTIMIST’S CREED Dr. C. L. Scott hands The E*x * press the following- bit cf phi * losophy from the pen of Chris * tian p.Larsen,with the request * that it be boxed and given a * prominent position on the front * page: * PROMISE YOURSELF— * To be so strong that nothing * can disturb your peace of mind. * To talk health, happiness and * prosperity to every person you * To make all your friends * feel that there is something in * them. * To look at the sunny side of * everything and make your op * timism come true. * To think only of the best ,to * work only for the best and ex * pect only the best. * To be as enthusiastic about * the success of others as, you are * about your own. * To forget the mistakes of the * past and press oh to the great * er achievements of the future. To wear a cheerful counte * nance at all times and give ev * ery living creature you meet * a smile. * To give so much time to the * improvement of yourself that * you have no time to criticize * others. * To be too large for worry, too * noble for anger, too strong for * fear, and too happy to permit * the presence of trouble. TO HOLD INQUEST FATAL ACCIDENT Hearing In Which Local Young Lady Is Involved To Be Continued Tomorrow. The concluding testimony of the coroner’s hearing over the fatal aeei dest beyond Pitts-boro in whfch Miss Stella Womble lost her life last Thurs day, and in which Miss Alice Ingram (laughter of J. R. Ingram, prominent citizen of this city, as driver of the other car said to be in the collision, is involved, '•will be concluded tomor row, according to advices reaching The Kxpress this afternoon. Hearings into the accident were held last Friday afternoon and Sat urday at the scene of the accident. As yet there lias bee no charge lodg ed against the young Sanford woman. I According to Those testifying, the two cars collided on a curve, causing the smaller car, a Ford, to crash over the highway fence and down an em bankment. Miss Womble was killed instantly and her father and brother sustained serious injuries from which it was at first thought they would not recover. I At the hearing tomorrow Miss In grair> Will be represented by War ren R. Williams, of this city, and by ,W. P. Horton, of Pittsboro. The Worn ble family will be represented by A. p-L Graham, Hillsboro attorney. LOCAL OUTLOOK APPEARS GOOD FOR YEAR 1932 Better Times Seen Around Turn Of New Year tor Lee County and Sanford. LEADERS ARE ORTIlMISTIC A r -viral rf better times are S(-( n around thn turn of the year for Sanford and Lee coun ty, which, oven in the crux of the depression, probably did not fare a.-> had as yem'* otlmr sec tions in North Carolina. N’« >t.v.athst.iri'li'jiY,- the oodap.-r of the United Bank & Trust Co., the new yi or. i!)'P2, begin1.-*, men in close touch w:tii !• I Im.-inoss, industry. agri culture and other enterprises sound a note of optimism for the future. They, in effect, expressed the opin ion that the city and county has found a rock bottom and is ready to build steadily and progressively on a firm foundation. Tin depression, they feel, has caus ed the farmers to turn to an improv ed system of agriculture, manufac turers to give close attention to bet ter methods and business in general to take stock of both its weaknesses and resources. COUNTY IN FTNE SHAPE The county government, it is point ed out, is in much better condition fi nancially than many other counties and should not be materially affect ed by the slump. “Indications are that tax collections this year 'will show up remarkably well,” said E. A. Griffin, county tax collector, this morning. City officials, too, were inclined to view local conditions with a spirit of optimism. The city’s finances, it was said ,are in excellent shape and there promises to be material improvement in the outlook before the end ‘of the present year. Cheering news for the cotton pro ducers was contained in a statement by a leading cotton authority, who, deals directly with the “dirt” farmers. He said he was convinced the price of cotton would ipake. a “material jump tfrithin the next three months” and the farmers would be in a posi tion to benefit. More American cot ton was used at home and exported in the period from August 1 to De cember 15 than during the whole year of 1930, said he. Although it is freely admitted that 1931 was accompanied by several ad verse factors, there is a general dis position among leaders in the various professions and businesses of Sanford to view the coming year with pur poseful resolution to make it a year jf much worthy accomplishment. WHITE VOICES HOPE When sought by The Express, W. H. White, local manager of the Jef ferson Standard Life Insurance Co., and for many years a leader in San ford progress, stated: I think the view of Julian Pj»icc, president of the insurance concern with which I am connected, has adopt ed a most sane opinion for the com-1 ing year. His statement, recently published through the press of the State, is full of courage and op timism.” Mr. Price said: “Let us face the new year with new hope, new . courage and new confi dence. I have every faith that better things are in store for us in the very near future. We need most to get the idea out of our heads that some thing terrible is going to happen. We are filled with fear of this or that taking place and so we make our selves easy prey to any unpleasant rumor that is flying around. “People sometimes say that 1 am too optimistic. My answer to that is ‘Nonsense.’ When we walk along tut* SCICCL, W'JUlil 11/ IVUL VfV J 1/ easy to make up our minds that a pleasant face, a friendly smile or hearty handclasp is waiting- for u» around the corner, rather than a man to hold us up. Consider friv number of people 'who turn corners in per feet safety every day. “We are turning the comer of a new year. Give 1932 a chance, for it has good things to offer you.” 151 SI NESS CRISIS PASSED J. E. Brinri, secretary-treasurer of the Sanford Building & Loan Associa tion, is another local leader, who has failed to let pessimism get the better of him. “Old Man Depression,” says the building and loan executive, “i* fast convalescing. He has been ill but hi* crisis has passed. His pulse will again soon be beating normally. 1 feel that the worst has passed for Sanford and that better days lie ahead.” “Business conditions in 10.32, in my judgement,” said W. L. Simmons, manager of Williams-Belk Co., “will be better than 1931. The improve ment will probably be gradual blit I ('Continued on Page Eighfc.)
The Sanford Express (Sanford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1932, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75