Newspapers / The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, … / May 28, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, 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
Do You Know Of A Vacant Lot in Smith field that need Beautify ing? Enter it in the Yard and Garden Contest, Then Beautify! Smithfield wants a hotel —But it also wants to es tablish a Livestock Sta tion Yard. 47TH YEAR THE HOME NEWSPAPER SMITHFIELD, N. C„ TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1929 SIX PAGES TODAY NUMBER 44 Splendid Addres By Dr. Rondthale President Salem Collet; Talks To Selma Graduate About Service; Recital Las Friday SELMA, May 27.—The bare \ laureate sermon was delivered <-i Sunday morning, May 20 at ! o’clock in the high school audi ^ ftorium. The following progran was carried out and greatly en joyed by a large audience: Processional, The Morning Ligl.' is Breaking. Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy. Prayer, Rev. W. J. Crain. Violin Duet, Face to Face, John son, by Miss Hazel Copps and Prof. H. Bueck. Scripture Lesson, Rev. D. M Sharpe. Anthern, Blessed Saviour, Of fenback, by Glee Club. Sermon, by Dr. Howard G Rondtbaler, President of Salem College. Recessional, Publish Glad Tid ings. Dr. Rondthaler used as hi text Luke 22:27—“I am among you as he that serveth." Fro-ra these eight words he built a won derful message in language so beautifully direct and simple that even children in the audience comprehended and caught the v< - ion. Coupled with his magnetic -personality and commanding pres ence, his sermon made a profound impression. While in Selma he was the guest of Mr. Geo. F. Briet'., a former school mate and old friend. Music Recital Pleases. On Friday evening of last week, pupils from Miss Mildred Perkins’ music school were presented in a recital in the Selma h'gl* school auditorium. The stage was a bower of beauty with baskets of pink Dorothy Perkins rose • and vases of madonna lilies. Tin? pro gram was well received and show ed splendid interpretation and mu sical ability. Those taking part on the program were: Eunice Parker, Twilight Rever ie, T. J. Guy, T/ouise Flo we, Evening Song, Hazel G. Kinseella. Eva Mao Scott, Silver Chimes Curt Goldman. Bertie Earp and FV-sv c- Par ker, In a Rose Garden. Montague Ewing. Dorothy Diehl. Melody of Love, H. Engelmann, Op. 00 >. Irene Jones, D.iccc of the Nymphs, Otto Fisher, Op. 220. Mary L. Willetts, Song to Eve ning Star, R. Wag nr r. Flossie Parker and Euncie Par ker, Shooting Stars, Walter Rolfe. Elsie Earp, Shaucw? On the Water, August Lou,icy. Margaret Smith, Mucbrg On. H. Kincella. Margaret Kirby, The Tattle Drum Major, IL Englemann, Op. 3. Dorothy Diehl am1 Mary I Willetts, Seienade, Schubert. Bertie Karp, When l.igh< = Arc Low, H, Kngleman'i. Eleanor Ennis, Lit lie Blonde Waltz, 1- V. Holcombe, Op. f>. Creola Creech, OM Kashion Nosegay, Vernon Kville. Hazel Driver, Salon Mazurika, Carl Bohm. Eunice Barker an., Eva May Bcott, Myon Dawn, R’loilf Fr'nil Flossie Barker, Soon,! Me Valse, Aug. Durand. Jeannette Fluwe, Hr y5 of the Nation, Adam (leibe. Elsie and BevHe Karp, Hosy Lingers, Baul Wrachs. The place was unmolested that year, and the farmer gathered his crop in peace.—The Churchman. Tantalizer There are exactly enough let ters in the line below to_ spell the name of a person in .Smith held or Johnston County, and io the one deciphering their lame and presenting a copy of this paper to the Herald office, we e/ill present a free ticket to the Victory Theatre. Tickets must be called for before the following issue. TODAY’S TANTALIZER Tom Creeeh recognized bis name last issue. rtinragusn 1 v LOADING POULTRY AT SELMA 1 $ i r Fourteenth shipment brings total paid to Johnston County! fanners since Jan. 1st to more than $2.'),000. Poultry Shipments Are Over $25,000 Fourteenth Shipment Loaded I at Selma Saturday; Selina IwHunix Club Sponsors i Movement j The fourteenth shipment of poultry in car load lots sim ? ! January I, was made from Selma I •Saturday, bring inf? t he tot als t » j more than ,100,000 pounds which l have netted the farmers of John j stun county a little more than I $25,000. About '1,000 pounds wen* j loaded Saturday bringing $1012. The largest single shipment was j made February 23, when 1-1,2IS pounds were loaded which brought $3,200.01. The idea of helping the farmer to dispose of his surplus poultry I was originated by the Selma ki wanis club, and the fine success . o.l this season’s shipping wi'l ' n-ean that the poultry cars will the operated again next year. The K-iw arris club gives due credit to .1. R. Slack, tri-county farm agent, and to Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, county home demonstra tion agent, who have cooperated to make the shipments helpful to ! the farmer. In order to encourage the raising of poultry, a poultry as sociation was organized in Salma early in the year with George M. Norwood as president, 1). M. Sharpe, secretary and C. T-. Rich unison, treasurer. Since that time i KM settings cf eggs or about 1,500 eggs have been placed with about fifty boys, between the j ages of 12 and all over the 1 county, at a cost to the associ ation of $1)3.87. Kggs, or the equivalent in cash or chickens I will he returned to the associa Ill,I K CRASS PLAYERS PI.EASE LARGE CROWD AT SANDERS THEATRE | Captivating their audience from Mho beginning, the Blue Grass. Players from Kentucky, last eve ning opened a week’s engagement here at the Sanders theatre, by I presenting a musical revue of the high spots of the leading plays of ’211. A capacity house 1 greeted them. The cast is composed of the j Sullivans, the Whittakers, Goulds, Laverne and Virginia Sullivan, all1 who form no small part in the ; excellent production rendered. Perhaps Eddie Gould as the black face and Whittaker playing his j Horner piano drew the biggest hand. Or it might have been Ed die's wife with her serpentine dancing or Whittaker’s with her song hits. And perhaps it might have beefi Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan with their clog dancing and clever dialogue. And IxiVorne and Vir ginia Sullivan came in for a big portion of the applause with their musical and dancing skits. All in all. it is a good show a d offers a variety of entertainment better in every way than Smithfield peo ple have had the opportunity of seeing at the local theatres in many years. , “Southern Girl,” a comedy drama, with scenes laid around the Kentucky Derby, will be pre sented tonight, interspersed with singing and dancing sketches and novelty acts. And from last I night’s performance, we feel that the Blue Grass Players will to night again live up to their rep utation by giving their audience a real show. Pleasant Grove Citizen Is Dead .1. Lloyd Stephenson Dies {Suddenly; Funeral Held Sunday Afternoon in Pres ence of Large Crowd T’li asant (hove township ha* lost i ne of its leading citizens in | the death of Mr. ,1. Lloyd SLeph- ( son which occurred at his home i just after midnight Friday nigh’.. Mr. Stephenson hail been in hi* usual health and worked all day j Friday on his farm. A,bout mi*.- . night his heavy breathing awak- ( ene i his wife a.n<l in a very few minutes he was dead. A physician was called and he stated that the death was due to apoplexy. The ‘ deceased was sixty-one years old. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at 2o’clock at the j hi.me, after which interment was , made at Rehobeth Primitive Bap tist church. The service was con- j dueled by Klder Xu re Lee, assist ed by Flder Floyd Adams, of An gier. A very .large crowd was j present to pay a last tribute of respect to a man who had been a leader in his community. The pall bearers included the sons-in law of the deceased. A profusion if l.viiy flowers was borne to the gras v by nieces of Mr. Stepher son. Mr. Stephenson is survived by iiis wife, who before her marriage was Miss Tunie Carroll and by eight children as follows: Mrs. Bessie Denning, who lives near Princeton; Mrs. Maude Hayes, who live. near Coats; Mrs. Flgie Smith, of Angier; Mrs. Mabel Stephenson, of Pleasant drove township; Misses Irene and Mil dred Stephenson, and Dwgiht and James Wright Stephenson, also of Pleasant drove township. Misses-Irene and Mildred Steph enson were in the Johnston Coun ty Hospital when their father died, having undergone an oper ation for appendicitis lust week. Among those from Smithfield who attended the funeral was Mrs. Mattie Stephenson, a sister in law of the deceased, Mr. Car roll Stephenson, and Mr. T. C Ogburn. CUAIIAM SMITH WINS IN I'HSAKKTTR COSTI-ST 1 he cigarette guessing contest Ioil by Mr. Ckalith Ouk.cy, •l.iy-g, U & Myers Tobacco com- N jiuny. came ice a close Saturday. uu<f Mr. (iraham Smith at tlik city was found t" be tiie w.uiuf ^ of (too ('hcstiddicUls. Some time a{2 0 Mr. Oakley filled a large glass jar with Chesterfields and guesses were given with each purchase of * cigarettes during a given tiiro . Saturday W. M. Gaskin was call- ^ ed upon no count the cigarettes in ^ the jar and to declare the winner of the three prizes. The count re- v vtaled that there were 1,107 eig aiettes in the jar. Mr. Smith's ' guess was 1,110. l-our persons tied for the sec ond prize, Dr. A. II. Rose, G. A. Allen, Theron Johnson and V/. B Godwin of Selma, all guessing 1,111. Each of these was given 400 cigarettes. There was also a tie for the third prize, B. S. Bandy, of Four Oaks, and Joha 1 McCall both guessing 1,110. They were awarded 200 cigarettes each. Coble’s Studio Moved. Mr. A. H. Coble, proprietor of Coble’s Studio, has moved into new quarters. He is now located on the second floor of the Davis building, the entrance being on Third street. Four Oaks School Finals Began Sun. liacca laureate Sermon Preach cd by Rev. VV. IY1. Raker — | Ik’. Chas. E. Rrewer T o Deliver Literary Address LCilfR OAKS, May 27.—Com mencement at Four Oaks. high school began' Sunday morning j with thy baccalaureate sermon! ) reached by Rev. W. M. Raker, j jastor of the Presbyterian church, jf Muunt Olive. Mr. Baker j wrought a fine and inspiring tries i" ;ago to the seniors and con gregation, his subject being based in the text: “Old men shall dreamt, ireams, and young men shall see ;isions.” He gave several fine llustratiorts of visions that have wen realized by young men. > Commencement exercises contin- \ ie during the week when on Wed- : lesday evening Mrs. Broadus tones will give her music recital, for class has been doing fine 1 vc-rk, an,| the recital wwl le a real for all lovers of music. Irn- | mdiately after the recital, the" t even-th grade graduates will | [ lave their exercises, at which I c ime ceitificates of promotion into;; he high school will 1** given. [ e On Thursday evening at eight v ’clock the senior class will give $ is class day program. Instead of <] he usual cut and dried class \ ay exercises, this class is giving n onrtthing different and original. On Friday evening the gradu- j ting exercis'es will take place At ( ins time ltr. Chas. E. Brewer,' \ resident of Meredith College, will \ diver the literary address. Dr. v irewcr is recognized as one of the h adin.g speakers and. educata-v rf f the stale, and his address is \ Hiked forward to with pleasure || y the community. After his ad - c rests the seniors will receive their i iplomas. g BEK TRANSPOB ’IH»N TO e. REUNION FOR VK'l KEANS ,, The county commis-ior ers \V at a special meeting held here td last week passed an order s; authorizing the payment of s< transportation expenses of all s< old Confederate veterans «1 ;l Johnston county wnr# wish to attend the reunio i at Char- i lotto next week. In addition, r< the olj soldiers will he given i\ five dollars extra for spend- K ing money on th-» trip. A .,j guide will be provided to ac- 11, company the veterans who p wish to go to CharJoMo. De tailed information may be <jj gained at the office of the \ register of deeds. ^ The number of -C on Cede: - p| ate veterans has dwindled in C( recent years, until only nine, ;; according to the clerk of the a, court, are now living. These jn are Ransom Batten of Micro, ,,{ A. J. Ellis of Clayton, 1). F. Adams of Four Oaks, Jacob < l.angdon of Four Oaks route y, I. Rev. Robt. Strickland of al Bentonville, J. R. Benson of f( Benson route, Jas. Hilbert of Benson, Cotton Bedsole of |( Selma, and Sam Strickland, State Hospital, Raleigh. KG HO AU NESTED HERE t«: WITH STOLEN GOODS (.r Theodore Vinson, colored, of f1; Olson’s Mills, was arrested here esterday morning when it was sj umd that he had about $25 or «• 30 worth of silk underwear in tc is automobile. J. J. Batten and ,, . C. Fitzgerald were coming mith'field yesterday mornir.g tiom ^ elma when they overtook Vinson ho was driving a Hudson coach. „ They suspected something }v .'rong in connection with the '[ ar and pursued it until il ran j, gainst a post pea- the depot. The egro then jumped out of the car d nd ran, but the officers overtook | ini. Another negro who was with rl im made his escape. Three-Legged' Chicken. Mr. G. G. Beaty, of Wilson’s j dills, was in town Saturday and old of a three-legged chicken j '’hich appeared in his brood of i roung chicks recently taken off >y Mn. Beaty. The chicken at r hat time was three days old and a as reported to be thrifty. Tho ■ ■xtra leg was in front, and the ! •hicken is said to walk on all i three at once. < Princeton School Wins First Place Miss Katie .\ee Hamilton, Wins First Prize In Coop Ksxay Contest; Clyde Pleas ant of Henson, Second;* Kenneth Smith. 01 Smith Held, Third Saturday . marked c!.,.:- of! !lu- essay contest in Johnston •minty sponsored by the North daiolina Cotton Growers’ Asso- . hat.on. in which Miss Katie Lee fa nation of the Princeton high chon! was the winner. Miss Ham- : lton for the second time has 1 ak'.n off county honors, and it I 3 predicted that she will stand .ell in the state finals. The sub let of the essays was “Coopei tive Organizing, Standardizing j, nd Merchandising.” Seven schools sent rep re sent a ives here Saturday and the * *11 test, was close. Mr. Cly<le leasant, of the Henson high i -hool, was awarded second place w 1 the contest, and Mr. Kenneth w mith of the Smithfield school e; on third place. First prize was m in k'hu, M-niim [ii i/.v, iv.i i t nllars. ami third prize, live dol irs. Others contesting for the rizos were Mr. Robert O’Neal. F < orinth-IInlders; Mr. Wood av Alacleman, of Meadow; Mis-' lades Batten, of Micro; and iss Julia Barbour, of Wilson’:; ills. These were all presented itli fountain pens, each having ?en a winner in his or her school, he awards were announced by r. M. G. Mann, field director of io N. C. Cotton (Irowers’ Asso A prize of ten dollars was ven to the school which had ie most parents present at the cercises Saturday, and Princeton reived this award. Princeton ill have a good showing in e state for the number of es i.Vs written. Of the 123 high hool pupils in the Princeton bool, 109 wrote essays. This is percentage of 88.0. The meeting Saturday was pre led over by John A. Smith, field presentati-ve for Johnston coun . After prayer was offered by -v. S. S. McGregor, he called i Mr. J. A. Narron, city at> rney, who extended to tho ;e osent a cordial welcome to the wn. Then Mr. J. W. Stephenson, rector from this district of the C. Cotton Growers Association, eeted those present. Mr. Sto len.son stated that all great ac mplishiments are attained tough an aducation program, d the essay contest is in keep g with the education program the association. After Mr. Stephenson's bilk, mnty Superintendent 11. B. Mar w took charge of the program lowing the contestants to draw r pjaces. th ke lir ed op E; pa U: tic C( to to f>I-T LAKE NOW LURING large c rowds daily Since the hot weather has conic .earnest, there are large crowds be seen at the lake every day, joying the boating, bathing and hing. The maugement has spent con lerable time and money on im ovements and is now prepare 1 take care of the public in large imbers. The bath houses hav-i en greatly enlarged/ the beach is been sanded over a larger ►ace anti they can now accom odate from five hundred to seven indeed bathers at one time, here have been twenty-five fish ig boats added and they arj biding more every day. In ad it ion there are several large mo »r boats for excursion purposes, he picnic and parking space is nlimited. There are also number f cottages for rent by the week r month. All ip all, it Ls an ideal lace for an outing anti Johnston aunty people have a right to be Lastly proud of their finest water ig place. o Preach Ike Karfield’s Funeral. Rev. Monroe Thompson, of ticro, colored, will preach Ike larfield’s funeral at the county none on Sunday, June 2, at, two /clock p. m. S;i St to be pi SI le fr U oJ s?t tl g h ti ( 1 Where I.indy and Anne May Live View of the "Honeymoon Cottle' at Nortji Haven, Maine, whew CoL ' .li.irlis LindbUjih and Miss An,it Morrow, his intended bride may live 1 liter their marriage. * lvw : Larly Tobacco Opening Desired esolutions Adopted at Meet ing in (Greenville Asking 1’or Opening August 20 At a mass meeting held last (M-k at Greenville further steps ere taken to arrange for an flier opening of the tobacco aiket in eastern Carolina, when solutions were presented by a •mmittee and which were adopt • . The committee was compose! H. V. Staton, T. K. Hooker, jy Klliott and N. G. Bartlett, r. Bartlett is secretary of thu ist Carolina Chamber of Com er ee, and his organization has en interested for some time fn curing an earlier opening of the arket in this section. The resolutions adopted are as Whereas, it is evident that the ight leaf tobacco of eastern arth Carolina will be ready foi e markets on or before August . this year, and Whereas, it will mean quite a ving to the tobacco growers of: ►stern North Carolina if nr- : ngements can be made to sell ; i*ir tobacco, beginning August , on the auction floors of east- [ n North Carolina, and Whereas, indications are that * tobacco will be ready for mar 1, in Georgia and South Caro a in time for the eastern Car na tobacco markets to be open- i on August 20. Ik* it resolved, that this meet- j »• go on record as favoring the i ening of the tobacco markets ot 'tern North Carolina on Aug - 20, this year, and that the stern Carolina chamber of corn- - rce, Inc., be instructed to act, behalf of the tobacco grower-, •rchants ami other interested rties in eastern North Carolina presenting this matter to the lited States Tobacco Associa- ’ n which will meet in Old Point mfort June 20-27-28, this year. Ik it further resolved, that a ;>y of these resolutions be sent . the tobacco companies buying uicco on the eastern Caroling rrkets, to the members of the les Committee of the United :ites Tobacco Association, and the banks in the territory cov 'd by the bright leaf tobacco i t of eastern North Carolina I d that copies be furnished the: :i..M A HOY WINNER IN DECLAMATION CONTES l' SELMA, May 25.—Willie Sel ■s of Selma, route 2, who is a ashman at Wingate College, was warded a medal Saturday, May , as winner In the declamation ntest. Students from all parts the county participated in this ntest, and the people of John on county are proud that one of eir boys was so fortunate as to in the prize. Mr. Sellers was •aduated from Micro hig.'i hool last year and has worked s way through Wingate the past Harbour’s Chapel Cemetery. Those that can and will are Mjuested to meet at Barbour's hapel church on Friday before le 1 Sunday in June to clean ut the cemetery. It has been nlarged and we need a large rowd there to help do the work, ‘lan to come and bring hoes akes and all necessary tools v.: o the work. J Q BAKER School Election Held In County Election In Glendale District' Carries; Corinth Holders! Election Is Lost; Latter Will He .Six Months Schooll Two school elections held in Johnston county last week result ed in one being carried an<j in one being lost. The election call- . ed in the Glendale district for the purpose of completing the ‘ consolidation program in that sec- : tion carried, and the Price dis- , triet is now a part of Glendale. < The number who registered was ' ■>!><>. A total of 217 votes was cast ^ f*°r the consolidation', and 14‘{ against. The number of votes re- 1 <1 Hired to carry the election was 1 199. Mr. J. I). Stand 1 was the ' registrar and Messrs. J. L. Boy- 1 ette and Luby Batten were the 1 judges of the election. The other election, which was ' lost by a small margin was in the ( Corinth-Holders district, and the proposition voted on was whether 1 or! not the special rate should be c increased from 25 cents to not * exceeding 50 cents on the him- c dred dollars valuation. For three ^ years, Corinth-Holders has been f an accredited high school, a sur- % plus in the treasury of that dir .riot having made it possible to £ operate an eight months term I with a 25 cent rate. Next year, !t y is the understanding of this pub- c lication, that only a six months’ '3 school will be operated in that i district, which means that a high > school cannot be maintained and the district, therefore, will not 1 participate in the Tax Reducing r fund appropriated by the last leg- t islature. o In the recent election, there c were 559 registered voters, 27d l1 voting for the proposition, and c 212 against. The number of votes t required to carry the election was o 280. Mr. L. T. Davis was regis trar, and Messrs. B. W.. Hinnanl and 1). K. Narron were judges of the election. f 1 t OFFICERS CONFISCATE c TWO BIG STILLS n Federal Officer J J. Batten, n Deputies Hannibal Godwin and F. C. Fitzgerald together with Wayne 1 county deputies captured two t stills last Friday near Seven r Springs in Wayne county, one of e which was a 125 or 150 gallon c capacity. The other was about a 1 40 gallon still. Twenty-five bar- »c l'els of mash and three gallons b of whiskey were destroyed. Mo arrests were made. PRINCETON HIGH SCHOOL FINALS TO START The announcement of the - Pi inceton high school finals is as follows: Sunday morning, May 20, the baccalaureate sermon will bo jp re ached in the school auditorium at eleven o’clock by Rev. S. H tStyron of Pine Level. Wednesday evening, May 29, at ! eight o’clock the senior class day exercises will be given. I Friday morning, May 31, be ! ginning at nine o’clock, the ex ercises for the primary and grarn 1 mar grades will be given. At this | j time all the certificates will be awarded. Friday evening, May 31 at :eight ’oclock, the commencement address will be delivered by W. jT. Boat of Raleigh. Annual Report Welfare Officer Activities of Mrs. Thurston Are Varied and Many Re sides Poor Relief and School Attendance That the life of a county sup erintendent of public welfare is a busy one is clearly evidenced in the annual report which Mrs. D. -f. Thurston, superintendent of public welfare of Johnston coun ty, will make before the county board of education at its next meeting. The welfare superintend ent makes her monthly report ,o the county commissioners, but at the end of the fiscal year a re port of the year’s activities is made to the county board a£ edu cation. A,U3 activities ot the county superintendent of public welfare include relief for the poor, ju venile court cases, school attend mce, mother's aid and child labor jesides numberless other miscel aneous items that come under -he jurisdiction of this office. ?ince June 1, 1928, Mrs. Thurs :on has visited 289 destitute fam lies. She has placed forty-one in •he county home, has collected ind distributed 672 garments, has supplied provisions in 39 emer gency cases, has supplied coai md wood in five cases, and has nvestigated and presented l.i ■ lames of 79 applicants for th.* utside pauper list. She also ai ended to the granting of 30 cof ns to paupers. Mrs. Thurstoi’s work with ju enile delinquents has resulted in he placing of 107 in homes and 7 in training schools and insti utions. Others have been repri manded and warned. Mrs. Thurs o,n has handled 89 official juvenile ourt cases and 176 unofficial ares. In addition to caring for the oor and juvenile delinquents the nforcement of the compulse i y chool law is in the hands of the Dunty welfare officer. In the per jrmance of this duty during the ast year Mrs. Thurston made 99 isits to schools, sent out 633 otices to parents and visited a reat many, and conducted 42 rosecu turns. There are 57 wlii-e nd 27 colored schools now in peration in Johnston count.. Irs. Thurston states that consol lation has meant a great deal .n lereasing attendance. A law passed in North Caro na several years ago permits (others left with children to keep leir homes together by means f an appropriation. Johnston aunty has eleven families be urging to the mother’s aid cir e and there are 62 children in. ris group. The county welfaie llicer has the’supervision of the; a imilies and constructive and re ef work has been done wLh lese families. In the enforcement of the Child abor law’, Mrs. Thurston ha> ?rtified 107 for work in mil's nd business houses, and ha*: lade 29 inspections. In addition to the work out lied above Mrs. Thurston during re past year has made 650 visits ot recorded elsewhere, has pro > L'uted 102 adults in criminal ourts, has written 98 warning otters, and 4,021 other letters, he has prosecuted a number of astardy cases and has collected (Turn to page four) Aunt Roxie Opines By Me— “4n de room instid of helpin’ de farmer, day put a tax on pen dercitua.”
The Smithfield Herald (Smithfield, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1929, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75