Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / March 8, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, 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 iff: . WMUBED SEMI-WEEKLY-TOWN AND COUNTY OER BRILLIANT OPPORTUNITIES-AIL HOME PRIKT , ' t . . VOL. XXXVI MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND .JOBS AT DISPOSAL OP PRESIDENT HARDING salaries Of All Of Tiem Aggregate I $100,000,000 Yearly, Both Big j Jud Little, I President Warren G. Harding is to be tne dispenser oi iiu.uuu ieae ral jobs, 25,000 of which are major jobs requiring confirmation by the Senate- The Cabinet . The first fruits from the shaking of the official "plum" tree were Cab inet officers, whose salaries are J 12,0 00 a year each. Others to come include nearly a dozzen ambas sadors whose salaries are $17,500 each, many . ministers at $10,000 each, assistant secretaries, federal judges, attorneys and marshalls, cus toms collectors, members of various government boards and commissions and postmasters by the thousands. The Vice-President. In contrast to the huge patronage roll of Mr- Harding are the appoint ive perequisites of Vice-President Coolidge, whose immediate apoint iiienfs comprise only his secretary, clerk, page boy and a private tele graph operator Their salaries total $7,700 a year. The Vice-President himself receives $12,000. The Ambassadors. As is the usual custom, ambassa dors and ministers now serving are expected to present their resigna tions to President Harding immedi ately so lie may have a free hand m creating his own diplomatic crops. There are 44 ambassadors and min isters. Some of these who have ris en from the ranks in the diplomatic .service may be retained and prac tical) ail of those now in service will I continue in office until their succes- ,'iors are named and qualify. Immediate Appointments Among appointments in immediate or early prospect are seven members of the Shipping Board at $12,000 each; two members of the Inter state Commerce Commission at $12,000 each; five members of the Federal Reserve Board, $12,000 each; three members of the Tariff Commission at $7,500 each; two members of the Federal Trade Com mission at $1,000 each, and four memberfi.i-o,f"thTr-FederstFFaTm "fcotrn Board at $10,000 each. Four New Justices Four of the nine Supreme Court justices also may be appointed by President Harding. Chief Justice White and Associate Justices Mc Kenna, Holmes and Day now are eli gible, by both age and length of ser vice, to voluntary retirement. The salary of the chief justice is $15,000 and that of associate justices, $14, 000. Postmasters. Postmasters comprise the bulk of Presidential patronage. There are nearly 50,000 postmasters remaining in the Presidential class, although President Wilson placed many in the civil service. All have four year terms and it is estimated that Pres ident Harding will appoint some thing like 15,000 during the next year as the Republican majority in the Senate refused confirmation to several thousand postmasters as wel other officials, including members of the Shipping Board, during the last session of Congress. Positions Of Honor- Many positions of honor without salaries also are to be filled by Pres ident Harding. Among these are appointments to the Commission of Fine Arts, the National Advisoij j Committee on Aeronautics, the Ge ographic Board, the Federal Elec tric Railways Commission, the Pan ; ftmerican Commission and the Hague Court. MR. JOHN G. HALL CAN SWIM LIKE A DUCK Tint. M TT lln.J.' T "V- TW-l I a no Jtwcoiicuon now ur He Learned To Swim. Mr- John G. Hall, the druggist, possesses the keenest memory of any man we have ever known. Should you accompany him to New York or any other city, and be with him all J me time, when he returns to the old home town he tells hundreds of in teresting incidents that passed un noticed by his companion. Not a thing escapes his observation or memory. But there is one thing in the life of Mr. Hall that escaped his mem or'. He spent his early days in Wil mington, and the first thing he saw when they held him up at the win now was the Cape Fear River and the noats moving about on its placid bo som, and the first thing that made a lasting impression on his mind was Jhe fact that he was swiming around 11 ke a duck in water ten feet deep. "I have no recollection how or when I learned to swim," said Mr. "all. "but I do remember that I could swim as far and as fast and dive as deep as any of my com panions, but beyond that I have no recollection." TOO OLD TO SERVE IN THE CIVIL WAR Virginian Dies At the Agel5f . 108. dejected because of his advanced age when he sought to enlist for mil iary service in the Civil war, George Denver Hill, W. Va., died a. Wys ago at the age fa08 'tfearsV w?0ar Datteiy should have water oout every two weeks- Stop at Wll ard Service Station. ' " ENOUGH TOHACCO ON HAND TO LAST THREE YEARS W. T- Clark prominent tobac conist of Wilson, has received an official statement from a broad in regard to the amount of tobacco on hand in England, which totals 333,750,000 pounds, equal to a supply cover ing one year and 10 months ex clusive of this year's crop which is estimated to reach 600,000, OOO pounds, enough to supply the world for three years. Mr- Clark, and other tobac conists of Wilson, own conside rable of tthe weed stored in Eng land for which there is no im mediate demand. PRESroENT HARDING'S INAUGURAL ADDRESS DEALT IN GENERALITIES Definite Suggestions Are Likely To . Appear In His First Message To Congress. Just as might have been expected in the days of reconstruction. Presi dent Hardinjgfs inaugural address dealt in generalities. Those who looked for specific declarations of po licy were disappointed- But after all, an inaugural address is not in tended to be a formal outline of the program of the administration. If it indicates that the new President per ceives the magnitude of the task be fore him and is well-grounded in the fundamental principles of American ism, that is about as much as can be expected. Judged according to this test, Mr. Harding did well. His remarks were inspired by the kind of feeling which is shared by the great mass of the common people of this country. There was pride in it over the success of the democratic experiment which the fathers of the republic started. There was confidence in the ability of the people to meet all future tests of their ability to govern themselves There was appreciation of Vie gravi ty of the issues which the new admin istration must meet. And there was that reverent faith in a Higher Pow er which is befitting in the chief exe cutive of a Christian nation- The definite suggestions absent from the address are likely to appear ln---'fiyti'ttttav.to Congress which is to be called in special sess ion in the near future- - THE PEOPLE OF SOUTHERN GRANVILLE UP IN ARMS The Oxford-Creedmoor Road Is the Cause Of the Trouble. (Creedmoor Times) The roads in Southern Granville are in a deplorable condition and there is no relief in sight- We are told by a former member of the Board of Commissioners that a coii--tract was made with Mr. Blair a road builder, for the construction of what is known as the Oxford-Creea-moor road and that work was pro gressing nicely on this road when the present board of commissioners were inducted into office, then almost their first act was to rescind this or der, or contract. This gentleman tells us that the entire road force has been ordered to the Northern part of the county, where i all the work has been done for the past year or more, while the roads in the South ern part of the county are left holes and gullies. If something is not done to them pretty soon we will have no roads, and the road leading to Oxford has been impassible dur ing the entire winter, and from what we are told it will be impassible for ever, unless the board of commis sioners allow the work to be com pleted. Many of our people are in dignent at the deal handed out to us by the present board of "' county commissioners. It may be that the tax payers of Southern Granville will submit to it, but if they do We miss our guess. THE GERMANS SEE THE ATTITUDE OF THE ALLIES IN THE BIBLE Berlin, March 6 The Zeitung am Mittag yesterday said it had been in formed that the London conference opened with religious services con ducted by ,the Archbishop of Canter bury. The text of the archbishop's sermon, the newspaper added, would be found in the Gospel of St Mat thew, fifth chappter and twenty sixth verse- The verse in St. Matthew referred to reads as follows: PVerily I say unto thee thou shalt by no means come out thence till thou hast paid the uttermost farth- ing LONE "COOTIE" DELAYS LINER The Guardians Of the Public Health Are Very Careful-. Boston, March, 8. Discovery of a single "cootie" on the person of a steerage passenger, aboard the steam er Saxonia, from London arid Cher bourg, resulted in the detention of the vessel at quarantine while the en tire passenger personnel was deloused for the second time in two weeks- CASH AND CARY GROCERY 4 A New Enterprise That Will Do a Laree Business. The new" cash and carry grocery, enteirtjrifiirie' feimtlemen'beKind it. The prices quoted in the-announcement, on ttoMifth page.: fof this pa ler.are very inviting- '. V1- opened up on College street next, to OXFORD, N. C. TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1921 SALIENT POINTS IN THE INAUGURAL "America; builded on the foundations laid byhe inspired fathers, can be a party to no permanent military alliance." V "We are ready to associate ourselves with the nations of the world, great and small, for conference, for council." "Ties of trade bind nations in closest intimacy, and none may re-, ceive except as he gives." "We do not hate, we do not covet, we dream of no conquest, nr boast of armed prowess." "We can reduce the abnormal expenditures, and we will." We can strike at war taxation, and we must." r 'We need a rigid, yet sane, economy, combined with fiscal justice." "We must strive for normalicy to reach stability." T ' "I speak for the omission of unnecessary interference with government business." "Our fundamental law recognize no class, no group, no faction." "If revolution, insists upon overturning established order, let other peoples make the tragic experiment. There is no place for it in America." . r'.-' - "American standards require our higher production csts to be re flected in our tariffs on imports." "We.ought to find a way to guard against the perils and penalties of unemployment." THE NAMES OF FOUR LADIES SUGGESTED FOR OXFORD SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. F. B. Blalock, Mrs. W. A. Devm, Miss Lela Routon and Miss Benus. i I As stated in the last issue of the Public Ledger, nominations of ladies for election on the Board of Trustees of the Oxford Graded School is now in order. A letter received by the Public Ledger suggests the following ladies as being well qualified to serve:- MRS. F. B. BLALOCK. MRS. ,W- A. DEVIN MISS LELA ROUTON . MISS BEMIS It is understood that the school board looks with favor upon the elec tion of lady members. Some of the members of the board have made in quiries arid learn that lady, members of the board elsewhere are of great value to school work. Now; that the school board has the question under consideration, nomi nations are in order. The Public Ledger will gladly publish the names of all ladies suggested, so that the board will make no mistake in select ing "those "who" are best qualified to serve. It would be well to state the qualifications of those who are plac ed in nomination. THE LIFE" OF PRESDDENT HARDING BRIEFLY TOLD Born in Blooming Grove, Morrow comity, Ohio, Novem ber 2, 1865. Student Ohio Central College, 1878-1882. Entered newspaper business Marion, Ohio, 1884, and pub lisher Marion, Ohio, Star since that time Married Florence Kling, Ma rion, 1891. Member Ohio State Senate, 1899 to 1903. Lieutenant -Governor Ohio, 1904 to 1906. Republican candidate for Governor Ohio, 9110 (defeat ed.) Elected to United States Sen ate, November 3, 1914. Elected President, November 2, 1920. Baptist, Home Marion, Ohio- NEW MARRIAGE BILL REQUIRES CERTIFICATE Feeble Minded, Idiots Or Imbeciles . Are Barred- The new marriage law in North Carolina requires all applicants for marriage licenses to present to the register of deeds before the license is given a certificate showing that both parties are in healthful condi tion. ' ' Persons adjudged insane, feeble minded, idiots or imbeciles are bar red from marriage and the male members must satisfy the physician that they are free from tuberculosis and all veneral diseases. The wo men will only 'have to present a cer tificate showing the non-existent of tuberculosis. TREASURY DEPARTMENT ISSUES DRASTIC ORDER AFFECTING THE OXFOR POSTOFFICE Ever since the first of the new year the Oxford Postmaster has fought an order to close the front door of the postoffice at nine o'clock at night. .; A positive order was received here this week from the Treasury Depart ment to close and lock the door at 9 o'clock P. M. sharp. Assistant P. M. Critcher states that a. box will be placed at the front of the building for mail, which will have close attention. BROWN-HALL MARRIAGE Miss Virginia Hall, Of Berkley, Va-, Bride Of Oxford Business Man. A quiet home wedding took place Sunday night at the residence of the groom on. Brpad street, when Miss Virginia Hall became the bride of Mr. John W. Brown. The.bride is an accomplished young lady, and her many friends in Berkley, .Va., and elsewhere will be interested' to learn of her marriage- Mr- Brown-is a well known .and successful , business man of Oxford, being; the. owner and manager of the Auto Vuic'aniaing -Company ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT HARDING i WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN, ANYHOW? ASK PRIT- ' CHARD, COLLIER AND COFFEE Judge Devin, Billy Mitchell, Capt. Bev. Royster, Henry , Osborn, Sam Watkins, Dr. Craven and a larg number of other strong men of the community wants to know what all this street talk is about. Mr. S. H. Pritchard, secretary treasurer of the Oxford Baseball As sociation, has done a lot of talking and he is now in a position to tell you that we are to have clean, high class ball here this summer. That's how Dr. Craven and Judge Devin breaks into the game good, clean, wholesome sport.' Mr Pritchard : states that Oxford, East Durham and Henderson have signed up; that Louisburg-Frankliri-1n and Wake Forest-Youngsville will come into the six team league this week. Collier and Coffee, the two star pitchers here last season, have signed up with Oxford. ; Mr. Pritchard states that no team in the league will be permitted to sign up more than three professional players-,. . v ; ' ; . -C r.Mr- Pritchard has issued a call to the managers of the teams in "'life league to assemble in Oxford at an early date and formulate plans. He hopes that all arrangements can be made to play the first game of the series by the middle of Anril. .The Oxford team favors a five months' schedule. The Oxford team hopes to raise $500 at an early date. With that end in view, Mr. T. B. Rose, Jr. will present a high-class pay at the Orpheum Theatre within the next few weeks. THE OXFORD AND DURHAM TOBACCO MARKETS SHOULD CLOSE AT THE SAME TIME The Oxford Tobacco Market is slated to close for the seosan on Fri day, March 18. Some of the farm ers state that they cannot get all of their crop on the market by that date. The fact that the Durham market will not close until Friday, March 25 one week later than the Oxford market is scheduled to close the Oxford Tobacco Board of Traat? should give the farmers one week longer to get the remainder of their crop on the market. LATER At the hour of going to press this morning the President of Tobacco Board of Trady announced that the Oxford market will close on Friday, March 25. TWO BIG FHIES IN HENDERSON Oxford Lady Sustains Loss of Resi dence and Furniture Two disastrous fires in Henderson Sunday night did damage estimated to around $50,000, most of the loss being covered by insurance, with one or two exceptions. The two fires were in widely separated sections of the city and cccured several hours apart. The first was in an old residence on Breckenridge street, opposite the Planters Warehouse, and lumber yard owned by the Watkins Hard ware Company. The second fire was ! on North Oarnett. street, arid burned J business and residential property. John Rose's residence caught quickly, the flames being carried across the alley by the high wind that was blowing. The residence, built only two years ago was a total loss, together with all furniture and the personal effects of the family. Mr.lose, his wife and children, and Mrs. Rose's mother, who makes her home here with her daughter, bare ly escaped with their lives, when the building was engulfed in the flames. Mrs. Rose was MisS Francis Abbitt, of Oxford, before marriage. MB. C ALT ON SPENDS A COUPLE OF DAYS HERE Mr. W- T- Calton, of Shelby, form er owner of Caltolina Farm and bighly esteemed by "the people of this community, is spending &? couple of days in Oxford- i His visit7 at this time is to see his.pretty daughter, a student at Oxford AColiege. Mr. Calton is .; now Interested in woodworking machinery and-is trav eling over the ;Caro Virginia and Georgia. He comes in contact with many people in many places, and remarked that Oxford is a most delightful little city- M OATH OF OFFICE AS TAKEN BY PRESIDENT HARDING The oath of office of Presi dent as administered to Mr. Harding by the Chief Justice of the United States, Edward Douglas WWte, follows: ' "I Warren Gamaliel Harding, do solemnly swear tjhat I will faithfully execute the of f ice of -President of the United States, and will, to the best of my abil ity, preserve protect and defend the Constitution o the United States." ' REMAINS OF MRS- J- K. WOOD AND GRANDDAUGHTER LAID TO REST IN ELMWOOD The Funeral Was Largely Attended At the ' Oxford Baptist' Church Sunday Afternoon. Double sadness visited the home of Mr. J. Robert Wood last Friday and Saturday in the death of his sweet little daughter, Maggie, and his aged mother, Mrs. James K. Wood. Maggie, who was four years and three months old, had been sick for several days and when her condition became precarious she was taken to Brantwood Hospital where she died a few hours later. "Little Maggie," as she was named by her mother, did not know what a mothers' tender love was the moth er having died a few days after the birth of the child. Beautiful indeed was the last words of the sweet little child. An affectionate smile played over her face as she raised her hands and called for her mother. It must have been a vision as she was passing through the gates of Paradise. Owing to the sickness qf the little childs' grandmother and the large number of relatives and friends at the home of her father, her remains were taken from the hospital to the home of Dr. and Mrs.vJ. D. Harte. Mrs- James K. Wood. Mrs- J. K. Wood, died at the home of her son, Mr. J. Robert Wood, Sat urday, aged 78 years. A general de cline in health was the cause of her death- She was an exceedingly pleasant lady and devoted her entire energies to her family. ,V ... . She.is,sumvd:by.ItJire jons :and four s daughteTs7; tamely r - Mr. J. Robert Wood, Mr. Will Wood, of Creedmoor, and Mr., Peter Wood, Mrs. L. F. Pierce, Windsor; Mrs. W. A. Bass, Branchville, S- C; Mrs. C M. Simpson, Monroe, and Mrs. Eva Holeman, New York. Double Funeral. The two caskets, escorted by two sets of pall bearers reached the church simultaneous and rested in front of the alter. Dr. Harte con ducted the funeral assisted by Dr. Craven, pastor of the Oxford Metho dist Church. "Safe in the Arms of Jesus" was sung softly and clearly by Mrs. Ernest B. Parham, and ('Come Angel Band," by the aug mented choir, was a most impressive close of the service at the church. Pallbearers. The pallbearers of Mrs- Wood's re mains were: T , , Active: John G. Hall. John Webb, Dr. E- T. White, Gen. B. S. Royster, S. W. Parker, Dr. F. P. Hobgoood, B F. Taylor, Will Landis. Honorary: C. D. Ray, K. L. Street, R. P. Taylor, W. A. McFarland, S- M Watkins, F. B. Blalock, John Wil liams, W. H. Hunt, John Gooch, E. L. Smith, W. Z. Mitchell, B. K. Lassiter, 1,. F. Smith, W. A. Parham, R. S Montague, W. W. Devin, W. P. Strad ley, Oscar Breedlove. Remains of Maggie Wood Active: Judge W. A. Devin, W. T. Yancey, Marsh Ray, Frank Hancock. Flow er bearers: Mrs- Len Pitchford, Mrs. T. L. Bootri, Mrs. AUDrey moore, Mrs. R. I. Daniel, Mrs. Lennie Smith, Mrs. Crawford Hobgood and ten girls from the Fidelity class of the Oxford Baptist Sunday School. The interment was at Elmwood Cemetery at five o'clock Sunday af ternoon. Out-Of-Town Relatives. Among the out-of-town relatives and friends at the funeral were: Mrs. G. W. Crump, of Chester, Va.; Mrs. Zeb Godsey, of Richmond; Mr. Geo- Thomas, of Wake Forest, Mrs. Joseph Bass, Mrs. C Pierce, Mrs. B. Wood Pierce, Mrs- Tyler and little son Jack, and Mrs. George Brilt TONIGHT WIL SEE THE x END OF THE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE Indications Point To Almost Contin- uous session ui com nouses During Remaining Hours; Much Business Ahead. Raeigh, N C-, March 8- The mem bers of the general assembly who have agreed to remain over here un til the legislative business has been cleared are making preparations to complete their tasks late Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning when adjournment sine die can be Hundreds of bills now in the hop per will be ground out and become laws- v' - - -ALLIES WILL SEND ;: ARMY INTO GERMANY Troops . To Occupy Big Industrial Cities To Force Germany To Pay. London, March' 7 AHed troops will march into Germany .tomorrow in accordance with the decision of the Allies to inflict on Germany the penalties provided for because of the non-fullfillment of her .repara tions obligations. . NO 19 SENSATIONAL REPORTS p V IN VARNER LITIGATION s PRESENTED IN COURT Affiants Allege Misconduct Of De puty Marshal Roane Jurors Hod gin, Langley, Reaves and Starmer Want Verdict Set ;- Aside Judge Boyd To Investigate. Greensboro News) The noted-Yarner litigation was sensationaly revivified Saturday morning in federal court when O. L. Sapp, chief Counsel for Mrs. Florence C. Varner, who was convicted week before last of improper conduct with Baxter McRary. wealthy mullatto, of fered a motion praying the court to set aside the verdict of the jury, andi a new trial be granted. He based hist prayer upon alleged improprities on the part of certain members of the jury, and the alleged misconduct of Deputy Marshal C. T. Roane, who had cnarge or trie jury part of the tim Moreover, he declared that he be lieved he could produce newly discov ered evidence that would discredit testimony given by several witnesses for the defendant, H. B. Varner, of Lexington. Mr. Sapp also read ; a petition, signed by four members of the jury T. E. Hodgin, L. H. Starmer. J. tf! Langley and M. C. Reaves, requesting that the verdict be set aside and give the plaintiff another trial, declaring: "There was sickness in the families of some of the jurors, and we also understood that we 'had' to decide the case and it was for that reason mat the case was decided as it was." Judge James E. Boyd, of the west ern district of the United States court, declared that he intended get ting to the bottom of the alleged im proprities if it- - requires a year or longer. ' Several Affidavits. Mr. Sapp presented several signed affidavits that are calculated to strengthen his side of the contro versy. , An affidavit signed by Ben A. Simpkins arid Ulton W. Wood, h. gro brabers connected ith Wood's barber shop, stated that durmg'the trial Deputy Marshal C. T. Roane came to their, barber shon with the jury, for the purpose of securing shaves; that the deputy marshal, while uua barbef'j.. chair, '.was talk ing of the Varner ? case, stating:T "She is as guilty as a dog." The affidavits also said that1; the remark was heard by each of 'hem and that it was said in a tone loud enough for members of the jury to hear it: that as soon as Mr. v Roane had made the alleged remark he then said to some members of the jury: "Excuse me, gentlemen; I did not know you were so close." Aunt To the Rescue. Mr. Sapp read" a telegram from Mrs. A. L. Cates, of Salt Lake City, Utah, aunt of Mrs. Varner, declaring that she could positively prdve that Mrs. Varner had visited Salt Lake City twice since 1906, the last time being in 1917. It will be recalled that Mrs. Varner -testified that she had visited her mother in 1917, while Mr. Varner's testimony ran counter to that of his wife. He tes tified that she hadn't been on a visit to her mother since the year of 1906. r Mr. Sapp termed this bit of alleg ed new evidence as being of extreme importance to the case. Try To Discredit Petty.. Mr. Sapp told the court that he could prove that George Petty, who testified at the trial that he saw Mrs. Varner and McRary enter a rooming house in Greensboro in 1915, liaa told a person before coming to Greensboro to testify in the - case that he was going to "swear he haa seen Mrs. Varner and McRary in an automobile and that was all he knew about it." v Man Of Bad Character. O. P. Dickerson one of the prin cipal witnesses for Mr. Varner, was the object of considerable discussion by Mr. Sapp. He said, in his opin ion, he would be able to show that Mr. Dickerson was a man of bad character. The Telephone Story. Mr. Sapp read affidavits from two girls, who are said to be employed by the Meyer's department store, in which the affiants stated that when they asked Mrs. Hildred Anderson during the trial why she didn't go to work, she responded: "I should worry, old man Varner is paying me." Mrs. Anderson testified dur ing the trial that she was at one time employed as telephone operator in Lexington and that she heard Mrs. Varner and McRary conversing over the telephone. v MR. GEO. Wr. WATTS DD3S ' ' AT AGE OF SEVENTY The State's Wealthiest Citizen Pass es After filness Several Months. Durham, N. C-, March 7. George W. Watts, banker and director of a number of large corporations, re puted to be the wealthiest man in. North Carolina and the largest sin gle taxpayer, died today following an illness of several months. - Mr. Watts' was seventy years old, and was born in Cumberland, Maryland. He had lived 'in Durham for forty years- Funeral services will be held Wed nesday afternoon at the residence on Duke street Dr. David H. Ccanlon, of the First Presbyterian ciw&l ''Dr. W. W. Moore, of Unjon - Seniinary, Richmond; Va., andfDr. E. R. Ley burn, . of Rome Ga., fa former pastor of fhe -Unit Presbyterian church will officiate. Interment will take place ataplewood cemefepyrtf.N J .
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75