Newspapers / The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.) / June 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Courier (Asheboro, 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
I The sheboro Courier Publis ted Every Thursday. Wm. C. HAMMER, Editor. PRICE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Thewlmnns of The I'mirler are op-n to all I i J egiumatc iiitvvrtisinir. Kate curd wt.l lie scut ; ou rciiucM in lines "ill is.' luiuiMini ui"i a''ii CutioU at business otlice. Ai; ciiiiiiininicutiiins must besii;tiiM by tlie rviil Hiune ol the writer. fit--riiers wishing their u.Mres ehanel must u'ive tlie u.l.lrvss to which tne uer has been irouip. as well as the new actress. urresHiiiileiiU) slimil.l mail news letters in time ior them reaeh this ortii u t.y I n. .l:iy niun.iin:, to ir?iru their ni.c.iniiii e in t h unit's i-Mte. Iinu.rtant liupK'niiKs. such dmihs, tires, aeei.let.ts, ete., may lie -li:n.--l Itic lA.uiicr's exi.-nse. At the recent Erskin College, the degree of Doctor i ,f r .a-ouMiinfw.im. Flitir i of Liws was conferred on E litir J P. Caldwell, of the Charlotte Obser v-.-r. The title will worn bv Dr. Caldwell. be worthily l. '.. Linney is directing some sulphur tipped ariows at President : Taft, because of his appointment of J-.uL'e Connor. He says the leaders arc most ly made up of "scrub material whose principal occupation is to tight for pie and tly-t.low each oter." He says that "if Taft had the sagacity and foresight of old Grover Cleveland, he. would have looked over the heads of these spotted tall tly blowers and appointed some goo.l capable Republican who was taking no part iu the dia bolical scramble." Says the Philadelphia Record: "Every Democratic vote in the Senate in support of the Aldrich duties on raw materials, and every speech like that of Senator Bailey, means the estrangement aud loss of thousands of voters. It is cot pos sible for the party to gain or retaiu public confidence when its represen tatives in Congress join the enemies ofj its principles aud policy iu a scramble for spoils under pretense t f a tariff for revenue'' A gloomy truth. But even that cloud, from a partisan viewpoint, has at least a nickel-lining, for if the Democrats in Congress are for feitiui; public confidence, go are the Republicans, both sides vying with each other to serve the taritl sub sidists rather than the tari:l-!leeced public. --Louisville Courier Journal. Vow l'or The Old tiitanl. Here is the way the Jacksonville Times-Union comments upon the Republican situation in North Car olina, as it has resulted from the recent iiolicy by President Taft as to making appointments to Federal otlices: Whether or not it is true that Napoleon's Old Guard was willing to die, but refused to surrender at Waterloo in a set speech to thai effect, we are plainly given to un derstand that the old line of Repub licans in the South the thin black line that has monopolized so long the federal patronage will die light ing, even though it must throw rocks at a Republican president to accomplish this .bject. Mr. Taft says bis appointees must be accep table to the community in which they are to represent the dignity and respectability of the nation. Now none of this black line will ever dis cover a Southern community dark enough to accept them willingly, and they know it the Republican that is acceptable in the South does not belong to "de gang'' and will not represent it. Did you ever see a herd of hogs being driven from the swill trough? Did you notice how they squeal out protests and even bite each other in dejpair? Watch for something very like this scene when the president begins to push his policy into the ranks of that thin black line. "The first note comes from North Carolina, where Mr. Duncan, mem ber of the Republican national com mittee, gives notice that he will tight, or at least refuse to support, the presidential policy. Well, was it ex pected that he would help cut off the supply of bread and butter? If such men aa Duncan got into the line with the proposition that they leave the ewill tub, we would suspect that an underground pipe had been fixed for tbem, and we would immediately look for Rooseveltian play upon w.uds or departure from good faith it is the squeal that gives notice of protest from the hog. Some hogs finally get enough and walk off the Republican hog in the South leaves only after h ia beaten off or choked off or loses his head entirely." There is a lot of truth in what our esteemed Jacksonville contempo rary says, and the fact ia the pres ident looked at it that way, too. Nevertheless, there are a good many able and deserving Republicans in North Carolina, but unfortunately they are in a position where their leaders discredit tnem, aptly says the Greensboro Record. Adams IHties at White House. Ou last Saturday Spencer B. AJauiB, State Chairman of the executive committee dined with Presideut Taft at the White liouse iu couipauy with Postmaster Gener al Hitchcock. A North Carolina Republican who dissatisfied With things 111 general g - yj "Mr. Taft is mistaken if he thinks that bv satisfying the appetites of with any county in the State. But the Suite leaders that he will please! 1 am soiry to say her roads are North Carolina Republicans. The j among the worst, boys at home don't care anything J Why can't we have good roads as about these luncheons and dinners j well as Alamance, Guilford. Meck at the White House. What we want 1 1- nburg and other counties? Rin- k. i f..w mvi,l nltiwa f,r the rank i l)h liiis ill a niuiiuer m.ide Uuil- " 1 and file. Mr. Taft has been in the j f mi what she is. She has furnish comuienceinetit of I rlu White llmise neiirlv f .mi months ! e i more brains and money to build and he hasn't given lecognition to a 1 s isle North Carolina Republican. ! All he has doe so far is to remove ' im-i in Greensboro went tioia hm Ku'hnioml IVaMrtii from the on! v Ui- h-li. and vet we sit back and s e ,;,.Jt. ,,n:nu 1,1,1 I,,. 'i,r ii.l 1 Republican. to irive a South Carolina j Democrat a irood iob aud cliarsre it , un to North Caiolinu. and to up- 1 toit. t an organization Democrat to a J Federal Judgeship iu the State. We ; ire tired of reading of Adams anil Duncan and the rest eating at the White House. They would look better if they would pull down an occasional appointment for we long suffering voters at home." Astielmro Land dt Trust I Oiiipmij'. The Asheboro Land & Trust Co. is the name of a corporation char tered last Friday. Tlie oHicers of this company are: Wm. C. Haut nier, Pres.; O. R. Cox, Vice-President; W. J. Scarboro, Treasurer and John M. Hammer, Secretary. The objects are for hand ing land and promoting mdustrits. This couipauy has taken over the Hamlin Highlands, the beautiful eminence iu the north-western part of town and will immediately proceed to de veloping the property. Later on some important develop ments will be made public. Attempt at Jail Delivery. There was an attempt at a jail de livery at the Randolph county jail SI outlay night. Oscar Williams colored prisoner b'okeoutof his cell and breaking lock on another cell, he relieved all the prisoners. They were knotting their blankets when t ley were dis. covered by Mr. A. J. Woodell who lives across the steet from the jail. The alarm was given and the de lis ery preveuted. Jailor Lowe was at church. Revival Meet Ins Two revival meetings are in pro gress in Asheboro and are well at tended. Rev. C. A. Wood pastor of the M. H. Chinch is conducting the meeting iu thut church. Rev. aiu Mrs. Franklin Meredith assisted by Rev. Eli Reece, of the Friends Chi.rjh a:e preaching in the Presby terian Church. Much interest is being manifested at both meetings and theie have been several profes sions it the I'reinds meetings. A large number attended the Sun jay services at the Presbyterian Church. Home louiing Week. Rockingham county is to have Home Coming Week July 14, 15 and lb' of this year. During the month of September Rockingham iu Richmond count had a none coming week which was a brilliant success. The Courier would be glad to see a home coming week every year in Randolph. LOCALS Mis3 Johnsie Newlin, of Randle man, i3 visiting Mrs. W. A. Under wood. Miss Elvia Miller superintendent of the Junior Christian Endeavor Society, gava the members a picnic at Henley's pond yesterday. The Electric Company is digging a well ou its property in South Asheboro, upon which it . roposes to erect a new power house. T. B. Parks, director of the State Department of Agriculture writes The Courier that Farmers Institutes will be held at Asheboro and Liber ty this summer. Detailed an nouncement will be made later. E. G. Morris has purchased a lot near the old Courthouse from II. Al. RobiDs and will erect a seat cot tage in the near future. He has al so purchased the old frame store building near the Courthouse which will be torn away at once. lne uolendge .telephone (Jo. is constucting a metalic circuit 'phone line through the Eastern part of the county. The Coleridge Compa ny alone has forty phones and be sides these the new line will con nect Asheboro with Moftitt, Kemps Mills, and other points. NOTICE. Having qualified as adminiatnttor on the e tate of Wm. Brown, deceanud, before W. C. Hammond, uiera oi ine superior uourt or Haa dolpb county, all pemona having claims attains said estate are notified to present them to ta.e underalimed. duly verified, on or before the (4th day of June 1910, or this notice will be pleaded la bar of their recovery, and all persons owing; said estate will oome forward and make immediate settlement. This 24th dav of .'June lGOS.BnRBfl D. C. kLUl, Adxar Haauner St Kelly, Attorney. C.ood Roads lor Randolph Dear Editok: I There was most interesting de- Will yo.t please allow me space in bate held at Pleasant Grove soiio'd your piper to siy a few words as house, in Randolph Comity Satnr to our public roads; Randolph is one , day night, June 5th, the (jues'.iou of the best counties iu the State, she debated being "Resolved thit in is among the foremast counties in j temperance has been more detriment way of manufacturing aud agricul-1 al to mankind than war." Thenf ture, and her schools are among the i imitative side won and the delators best. Her citizens for thrift, enter- j m the battle of words were Messrs. nrise aud intelect will measure up:M.C. Yow, R. L. Welch, J. R. tin Greensboro than Guilford has. .Almost one half of the business (i.i.iioni binld toml ruai's while we i II through the mud. Randolph is as able to buna gooa roaus as All we lack is getting around on the subject. Guilford. the peop Our county lias spent thousauus o dollars ou what they call gradin the roads which is a manner thrown away. For sixteen years our commission ers have been working the convicts ou the roads and if they put them to macadamizing the roads we could now have mo;e steam uiacadamiz d roads reaching clear across the coun ty from east to west aud from north to south, while as it is our money is gone and we have nothing. When you see you have made a mistake the best thing to do is to reform, so I would suggest that our commissioners begin with the coi victs at the court house and macada mize all the loads one mile each way. That will give the public a.i idea of the benefits of good roads and will be a benefit to every man who goes to the county seat. For instance, if a man is compelled to be at court by ten o'clock if he can reach the good road by t;5o he can make the mile and go in on tt me, while if he has nothing bat mud to pull through he will stand the chance of a tine. Then let them extend the roau from time to time as they can. Now 1 make this as a suggestion, if any one cau make a better one 1 will gladly accept it; all I wai.t is to see Randolph, good old Randolph, the county of my birth, the home ot my father, the place wheie I epect to be laid to rest, begin the iii.uing up of irood roads. W. S. LINEBKRRV. Millboro, N . C. June 14, 11)00. Miihtgiimery I'ouiilv ews. From lli Monli;pinriaii. Ether Milling Co. is installing a .t.viOO roller mill and expects to be ready to grind the new crop of wheat. Mr. Kodrick Mashbitrn and Miss Nancy Davis, both of Troy, were m irried Sunday night, J-.su,. C. W. Hell ofliciatins. Mr, J. M. McDonald died at his home near I. F. Chandler's electric light plant Friday evening after aa operation for appendicitis. The re mains were carried to Moore county for burial Saturday. He leaves a wife aud two children. Mrs. Nancy Scarboro died at her home Saturday, June 12, and was buried amid a large gathering of relatives and friends at the family burying ground, the funeral services being held by Rev. Lee. She was eighty years old and had been a con sistent member of the M. . church since early Mfe. She leaves two sons, Messrs. Kobert bcarboro and John Scarboro, and two sisters, Mrs. Jones of Richmond county and Miss Joe Scarboro of Mt. Gilead. Mr. T. 0. Ingram Jr. who has been for several ye us telegraph op erator for the S. A. L. Ry., has bought out the Chas. Stanback in terest in Mt. Gilead Drug Co. and will iu the future continue the drug business. Meeting of Co. t'outtnlsloneri. The board of county commission ers, in session the lirst Monday, transacted quite a good deal of bus ines3. Among the most important was the settlement with Sheriff J. K McKenzie. D. D. Burton & Co. was auth orized to pnrchase for the county roan plows, scrapes and other tools to be distributed one set to eacb township except Troy and Mt. Gilead, which townships get two sets each owing to their large size and necessity for two regular road forces, xhe taxes levied for liJU'J were as usual except 10c was added for roads, 2c added for schools which enables us to still get our usual ap Eortionment from the State's second undred thousand dollars. The special tax for bridges was reduced from 15c to 10c, making a total property tax rate for 1909 of 88 2 3c, The poll tax the same as last year except 6c is added for schools, which State Supt. Joyner and the Attorney General both advise as in keeping with the constitution, and without it we would get none of the second bundled thousand dollars from the State, which we cannot afford to lose The Montgomrian. llrbate at Pleasant ;rov. Ij'iinaert, A. u. Jywnoe ana w. ii. Welch, all of Oie Hill The judges were Messrs Wesley Hicks, of Velna, Robt. Caveness, of Coleridge and Pink Caviness, of Cheek's. Large House Party. Mis Boren, of Pomona, who has been speudiug several das at lue house party of Mrs. W. 11. Moling, at A iteboro, was her? last niihr, tin guest of Mrs. Dr. Cox, and I ft t;tis morning for Asheville. T'le E it'i' prise learns that tileiv were fifteen mug lady guests at Mrs. Morutg s one time. The girls report a iovt-iy time. High loint r.uter pnse. Advice to the Aged. Age brings infirmities, such as slug. Ijish bowels, weak kidneys and blad der and TOKPIU LIVhK. utt'sPills haveaspeclfie effect on theseorsrann, stimulating the bowels, cnusinjj them to perform their natural functions in youth and IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER. They are adapted to old and young. rth Carolina Kuiniilph Co. ) Iu tin; Suirior Court. vs. I Lillian R. Skccu ) virtue of tin- power vc-to l In rue by a dc- ree rendered in tlie above e"tltkM Jj-iM iul pr.iceeilinK, I win o.i Mommy the r.i.n lay ot July ii, at r.-o i-wck, .m . m ie i-om. bidder the folU.wn.-' desinlied traets oifl.ui!. u&e niHir at A-r.eiKtro. eit 10 me niL'i.efi -wit: IstTruet. HeKimiiiuiut ti pine, thence noma on tlie Murk Kay line :ll chain- t the creek. thence up the vat iotif cnun-e- ol the creek, to tic- louth ot a brunch .Ionian Kay - curner, tncuce lown the creek S feet from the top .t the bank to a hickory, thence down the i icek to u white iak, theliee lown lue cr CK i arn iroiu uir reek to a black oak, tli. nce norm hp ueffree- il crossini! little Uwharne to a stake in imr wharne below the mil I mad, thence up the van is con t Mi-o I t'wliarne about noitli :W dci-'icc- cM 11) chains to the lolk B. K. Itil-h's turner, thence north M decrees we-t on said Ku-li' line 10 chains to a stake ut or war the ons-'inul 'oruer, thence n.rili on said Kusii s iineai hams to a black oak tiien -c north to ine ueum inc, conta tiinii -Hi acres more r less (see uik .1 Tract. Ad.hiiuiiiir the mt util olhcr Ik-kiihiiiii; ire ca-t ', chains to a hli ki lawl- ni M.lllhn al :i ultiu- oak. TV, tllvluT II'iNII .-list 3 l.-J chains to 1 cliuius to a riM ( ilk. thence iu iilunlol. tlicnce norths chum- id ',: links to a stone hca poll Hay's line, thence west 1) l.sj chiiius to a Mack oak or stone lieu.. tiivuco nil along with .Ionian Kay s Hue l.i chains uiiu links to a stone, tlivnee :i chains ami links a pine, thence west S chain ami S" links to a me iu an old line, thence south l." chainsainl links to a maple ou the south side oi branch, .-nee vast f chains ami ." links to a stone i tcil. thence south Pi chains and l link with n i i- liiu to a stone pile, thence east 13 chaii.s 1 i links to tlie hcKinniin,', coiitaininir hy es iiaiioii s avivs more or Ivss (mt btiuk 7 paiiv 111). :n! I'rai '. AdiouiiiiK the hinds ot tract no. ii. I I oiiii.leilius iollows: Hounded on the north n. t east bv (ieorge Featee. on the south l.y liiaii I'earee ami on tlie west hy the '. H. Ku-li ai t, coiitaitiiiiK -"i ucrvs ruuru or less bvini: a irt oi V rutin tract. un Tract. A trad of lam! Imr.uht by N. R. k. eii iroinJohu Hill kmcvi as K.iy Hill in the irk of the uvo proniis ot I iniarnu Kiver ju-v clow thv skc.i-11 Miil eon anuni; acres more or Ivsk. j'.h Tract. i'.i the wntursol I wliarr.i' lini'iilcu . (ol..ms: llcinniir,' at a luack oak. theme mtii 4.1 . 1. uieus east ctwhiiiij Hie branch IS liams unit i" links In a ui ood, tliencu south 1 chiiiiis to a hickory. Yuuiitv eornur. thencu ist s chains aud as auks to a white oak Vomits irucr. thence south o:i Y.itnus' hue aT chains to st. me lornv.'rlv a usioak, theiicueast 4 ichuii no i iiuks toa w ur-.vooii (iriirlnnlly Ray's cor ei. thencu iiurth 1!i chaii.s and .'0 links ) a white oak Skeun'- corner, thence mirth !.' denr.ci oatt 11 eh mis to u stiiKe in harrie. theiieu north 4. .IVJrues wtst upsaiu reek n.rue chains t i a stake in said creel; Har ris' cnr... r. them i nonll 4."i.Krtseaot to a KUm nrinlnallv a black oak. t.,. nce west 4T chains thencu north II elmnis to a sinnu piaiueu Juhn Uriles' comer, ihuiice up th various :nnr.i nf sn d creek '.Ii chai .s an i ,i) linKS to a uear maple on the west hank of said rcek in-ill. iilii 72 rtiurrues west -T chains aud .'id links t3 the beKiniiiun. by estiiuatum .'i IS acres moru or less sue book M pauu inn excel ling tniii. nart of said trad on west side of I'wharrhi sold bv N, R. fekeuii to A. W. fuller, see hook page. inn Truer. In I imnoii s township Davidson couutv. bounuet on the north by l. A. Luaeh s south bv I). A l.each and Mrs. Alliens Jones, nome tract, un in.; east i.y mhvus narns, ou mc lllughara, coutauilun about two acres more or less. . . Term of Sale One-half cash, the balance on credit of six months, the title being retained un til the purchase money is paid Tin" I7tn nujr oi luue r.iu, NOTICK. LAND SALE. Bv virtue of an order or the superior Court of in the special proceedings eutitleii ti, K. Rob- Raiuinliih county, Htnteoi Minn cironna, mane nuis unci wile, Bessie kodi ins against 1. .. Karnheart and others. II iw I 1 1 sell the following described lands at public auction to the highest bidder tor casn. at ine court house door in Asheboro, N . C. ou Thursday .he Wild day of Julv, 109, at 1 o'clocK r. M la idf lying and being in the State and County the lauds of Michael Spencer, John Davis an. others, Beginning at a poet oak original cornet running tncncesoutn sua rrjencers ana unci line thirty-six chains to a white oak stump, south west corner of the survey, thence east on Davis line to a stoue. Johnson's corner, thence north with said line to a stone, thence east 'jo a stone in the edgeof the road, thence south with the road to a stone in tne original u e, tnuuee east to a pine the original corner, thence north on Laugniiu's line twenty-nine ennuis ami liny links to a stake, therce west on i-aid line eight cnaiiM ana nity nuts toaitiiacK oax, tneuce north six chains to Spencer's coiner, thence west with 8pencer's Hue to a stoue in the road, thence north with said line to a stoue also in said road, thence west on Spencer's line to the beginning, containing iou acres more or less. i nis tne Hist day oi juue. lvuu. Elijah Moffltt, Commissioner. Horse Shoeing. Have your horse shod by H. David, an ex perienced man. Near Union Store Co. SOUTH FAYETTEVILLE ST FOR TRADE a. fins mule colt for good work horse or mule. Sea E. O. Moms, Asheboro, N. V. Palling Hair Vver's I lair Viiior promptly destroys the germs ih.it came fallina hair. II nourishes the hair hnlhs. restore them to health. The "ir stops fallina out. srows more rapiJIy. Docs not Color the .Hair We wish you to positively and distinctly understand that Ayer's Hair Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to the slightest degree. Persons with the whitest or the lightest and most delicate blond hair may use it freely without having the hair made a shade darker. inrrrfA'ionia Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. ingrpqu ms. tupwtum S)llie- Aicohoi. wdter. Perfume Show tins ijrmulu to your doctor. Ask him what he thinks of it. The Consolidated Stivi-t lliihvnv I and Power Coinp.inv, of Fay-ttovi le ! has been p'H'V I in the Ivipd-t of V. j D. MtKeil, rec-iver l,y .In 'It;.' C. i j Lyou. Tht liabiliti -s f the coin- j pnny are S'lO.OOO. The pl.mt will , lie operated bv the litvuver. I rilKSCKIPTIONS ra'vfullv compounded may man T wo l:te or cvutu " rhe SICK one. things uv requisite: tirst, rcuK Diiirc.s, anil f 'pnild a M -lined p'lM r t)i;it;i8fc to dot-'ii- c ::ii .und-ng. W- p isjesi bo h and y u i.ke no liantw on ny vti 8or:ptiuu that we jtrt pare. Yui kiiMV our reputation. It doesn't udu it ot a doubt. That's why we wH.it -.our prescriptions. You are a!'uvs -.fe when we prepare them. Rndem.n Drug Company, Randleman. N. C. i c a nairc SALE. 1 will if i .rils ami These fi:u i ami co i'i tilltlTUs r- stivk an. I new, i I'ry cntt. lucluil relail Entire Balance of J Spring and Summer Goods to Go Into This Sale. Terms i marku l-'l No s.,,-1 been i ilien convince.! ill lie HTi.'tly sll on ail ivn arlirlen. clnitici" to eavp money lias 1 V"ii liuf.ire. CVime and lie J. W. STEED, Steeds, N. Caro. THE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The State College for vocation training, bourses in Agri culture and Horticulture; in Civ il. Electrical and Mechanical En gineering; in Cotton Milling and Dyeing; in Industrial Chemistry. Why not fit yourself for life by taking one of these courses Address D. H. HILL, President, West Rlrigh, N. Low Cut Shoes i LADIES' SHIRT WAIST We want to reduce our stock of Oxfords for Men. Women and Children, and have .made a liberal cut in prices for Call to See Our Prices i In Ladies' Shirt Waists we are offering White Latvn Waists, $1.2ST,andS1.50 values at 88c. S1.00 and $1,25 values at 69c. Special prices in White Goods in (Dimities, Flazon and other popularjmaterials. Morris - Scarboro 'Phone No. 7 . Dandruff Ayer's Hair Vigor Just as promptly destroys the germs that cause dandruff. It removes every trace of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp clean and In a healthy condition. The Artistic In Furniture Iu our store we haye c ruliinod the artistic with duiah'u quality In se lecting our Stock. We navii a com p.ete I'ue of Chairs. Tables. Pedes tals. K.Kkers, Couches. Bedroom sin s, etc See our line, get our piice aud you will betiatistied with your purchases. MOORE a TAYLOR.. Exclusive Furniture Dealers. Randleman, N. C. THE STAR Meat Market. Has begun early morning delivery of beef to its cus tomers. Persons giving or ders the evening before or giving a standing order for morning delivery will have fresh meat delivered from our large refrigerator be tweed 5:30 and 6:30 o'clock. Give us your order. THE STAR MEAT MARKET, t. b. Mcpherson. Prop. JwirfVWW-UWtrfWilMWIfcrt,M1 I SIMPSON'S I Drug Store, Next to Morris-Scarboro's Store 1 J Come to see us and get , i the freshest Medicines, t; 1 Choice Candies, Good c 2 Toilet Articles and finest 5 Bananas, Oranges, and 5 other fruits. c 1 OUR ICE CREAM I IS THE BEST everybody says so and g 5 we know so. We charge c X only flive cents, but the J 5 high quality is there. S Rememcer the separate room for La dies and Children. a few days. Line and GetOur 1 1 Ik - MoffittTCompany, Asheboro.!N.:C. fj Makes a - ) a Pur- SATISFACTOR Y.
The Courier (Asheboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1909, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75