Newspapers / The Messenger and Intelligencer … / Dec. 1, 1908, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, 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
x h jb Xnsoni is; O E C.'n 1, I s o 8. The A nso nran W. C. B1VENS, ZOtar cat Proprietor. tered m cond-cl8 Batter July 3 1900, at the portoffice at Wadesboro, K. C. under the Act of Con or March 8, 1878. TUESDAY, DEC. I, 1908 Santa Claus is due in Anson county in iust twenty tive days from date. No matter where your work calls you, .if it's honorable work and you do it well, you are not living in vain. The honor is not so much in the work as in the way you do it. aa!xsx Gladly hail the day when men are honored and respected for what they actually accomplish; not for what they are capable of doing nor for what their parents did. It's coming, young man; how will it effect your standing? When a newspaper makes men tion of certain existing conditions in a town, if there is any reflection, it is because of the conditions and not because they were mentioned. Some folks blame the newspaper; why not strike at the root of the trouble? A police officer who invariably knows less about actual violations of the law than ordinary citizens and expects them to investigate all places suspected by himself or - others, will never do much to ward enforcing prohibition laws. In towns and cities where these, and other laws, too, are enforced, officers take the initiative. ROCKY RIVER NOTES. Rev. M. T. Steele preached a parting sermon for us at Cedar Hill yesterday (November 29th.) He based his remarks on St. Paul's famous chapter, I Cor. 13. His historical references, illustrating, faith, were inspiring, his apostro phe to Hope was just line, and his iinal on love helps us to under stand better the loveliness in his character. Our large work was too much for his strength, so he asked for and received the appoint ment to a higher work. Blessings attend him and his family. Miss Ethel Dunlap with her friend miss Furgerson from Albe' marie, spent the teacher's Thanks giving holidays with home folks. I know from personal experience how glad the teachers are when , these holidays come. Miss Bessie Dunlap also ate Thanksgiving dinner at home. When all our teachers come home several families around Cedar Hill and Wharf are gladdened. We have as many as a dozen teachers in charge of schools in Anson and adjoining counties. It is announced the Hancock school, under the efficient manage ment of Mr. Earl Carpenter, will have a public spelling Bee Friday afternoon. Nothing takes the place of the old fashioned oral spelling. Let the teachers devote ' some thought on working up an enthusiastic rivalry among their pupils on this important phase of school work. Let them remember that we learn to spell bny by spelling. Mrs Emma J. Mills will rent her farm and move near her son, Mr. J. T. Mills of ltrhtman. Ou neighborhood will greatly miss her and ber popular granddaughter. Miss Pearl Caudle. Mr. Jap Martin, and his prettv bride were visiting "papa" Hyatt's yesterday. John Harris a colored tenant on Mr. m. W , Hyatt s place reports that some one tried to burn him out Saturday night. He called on the white folks for help, who frightened the miscreants away by firing their guns. The lads and lasses of Cedar Hill hunted birds Thanksgiving day. Guess the lads found their "birds," and the lasses shot cupid's darts into the hearts of the would be slayer of birds. Master Herbert Clarke paid his brother Joseph a short visit last week at the Plowman's Ranch. He was on his way to South Carolina where he expected to spend the winter. Dave Tillman, a negro who lives on the Millard Hancock lands on Lanes Creek, caught 35 cat fish at one time in a basket in Efird's mill pond. Dave says that is the most fish he ever caught in a bas ket at one time. He bates with corn bread mixed with cotton seed. Brother farmers of Anson, when you are done sowing grain, don't put your plows down till you have broken your stiff clay lands for next year's crop. This fine weath er is putting new hope into our blood, and by the end of next year we wilt have repaired the finan cial rlamacTo nf t.hft lartrARt, f-rncliof this country has ever seen. Sorry to hear the rumor that Mr. Tom Threadgiirhad the mis fortune of breaking an arm. Tom, you must learn the rabbit's lesson. Bre'er Rabbit said he went to school seven years and learned but one letter that was "B particiler." Plowman. Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Elec tric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried .Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I nor take them as a tonic and they keep me strong and well." COc. at Parsons Drug Cow COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE PEE DEE NEWS Messrs. B. N. Duke & bon o Durham, the great tobacco man ufacturers, Mr. J. B. Duke of New York, Mr. W. S. Lee of Charlotte and Mr. W. R. Bonsai came to Blewett Falls last week in a pri vate car and spent a few days We do not known the exact pur nose of their visit, but since thev are moneyed men, we trusi their coming will mean much for the development of this grea water power! Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Currie o Rlewett Falls are SDendinsr the week'in Greensboro with friends and relatives. Miss Bessie Scott, the popular school teacher at YY alltown, spen Thanksgiving with her parents in Charlotte. Mrs. Mary Fisher ot Salisbury is srjendiner the week with her narents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed De Berry. Mrs. E. E. Holleman is spend ing a few days with her parents a Max ton. Messrs. W. P. Snow and W. S Ide spent Monday in Charlotte. Miss Kate McAllister 5f Wall town has returned from a visit to friends in Monroe. Mr. Kemp Battle went to Rich mond to see the ball game Thanks giving. The S. Morgan Smith Co. building the power house at Blew ett Falls, has suspended operation for a few days. It is not known how lomr they will be closed down as a lawsuit seems to be pending with the Federal Construction Co. The Rockingham Power Co. is now in the hands of receivers, but it is to be hoped that the matter will soon blow over and that the work will not cease, but that moil ey may be secured and everything finished. The writer spent a few day o last week in Wadesboro and was pleased with the fine business men he met. They are appreciative of business eiven them and we have not found a more clever set. Wadesboro is all to the good. The Helper. BURNSVILLE ITEMS Mr. Brady and Miss Flora Rushing of Union county spent Saturday and Sunday at Mr. M. J. Helms, Mr. Dee and Miss Lilly Ed wards spent Sunday in Union. Mr. Henry Edwards of Olive Branch has moved his family to Burnsville. Mrs. Jane Permenter and niece, Miss Ressie Edwards, are spend ing this week with relatives - in Union. Air. ualvin Hmson or near Peachland visited in our communi ty last week. Mrs. H. M. Edwards and little daughters Carlie and Elsie, spent Sunday in Union. Mr. and Mrs. T. Edwards spent Saturday and Sunday with his brother, Air. Calvin Edwards, of near Marshville. Misses Fronie and Viola Pres lar spent Thanksgiving with their uncle, Mr. James . Ross, of near Polkton. x c T Y 1 1 1 1 1 .Miss name .CAiwaras, who is teaching in Union, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. McFARLAN NEWS Misses Mary and Pauline Brooks spent several days last week in Cheraw visiting their aunt, Mrs J. T. Gainej'. Airs. O. E. Braswell, after vis iting relatives, has returned to her home at Cheraw. Mrs. M. H. Lowery of Morven spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. A. fBraswell. Air. and Mrs! J. H. Bailey spent .thanksgiving with Mrs Bailey's father, Mr. J. W. Odom of Wadesboro. , Air. and Airs. C. H. Ratcliffe spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. H. E. Braswell. Mrs. E. Northcutt spent several days last week with her son, Air. K. L.. Lee .Northcutt of Alorven. There was a "pender hunt" criv- tn at the M. E. church grove on Thanksgiving day for the enter tainment of the children. Air. J. W. Pegues went to So ciety Hill Friday on business. Prof. Edwards was in Gulledge township Saturday doing some surveying. Air. and Airs. William Phillips of Chadburn was visiting relatives here last week. Miss Ida Teal returned home Saturday after spending some time with her sister, Airs. F. Northcutt, at Columbia, S. C. Mr. and Mr. E. A. Spencer spent Thanksgiving at Spencer- ville, S. C. We welcome Air. AlcGhee back as our pastor another year. Mr. J. S. Jones was in Darling ton last week on business. JONES CREEK Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Short of Ruby, S. C. visited Mrs. Han nah Short Sunday. Air. and Mrs. John W. GricrErs of Chesterfield, spent Sunday at Mr. Peter Griggs. Air. John P. Short, who has been sick of fever at the home of his brother, Mr. S. C. Short, is now at his mother's and is getting on nicely. Airs. Peter Griggs, who has been in very feeble health for quite a while, fell late Sunday af ternoon and was . right painfully hurt. -..- Thanksgiving passed off quietly in these parts with the exception of the report of the sportsmen's gun. .- , .' . - ..' , : The croDs are all about gathered and have turned out soma better than was once thought. Oar people are wishing for colder weather, so they can kill their hogs. They have "plenty of "tatoes" and want some gravy. Bud. PEACHLAND PARAGRPHS Air. J. A. Moore has purchased 11 lots near the public mill. Mr. Mary Red f earn of Charlotte is visiting relatives here. Air. Graham Moore of Charlotte spent last Wednesday at Air. J. A. Aloore's. Mr. Durant Fowler and family of Olive Branch are visiting Mrs. Fowler's parents, Alrl and Airs. Al. Cl Traywick. Air. Vernon Germon of White Store spent Sunday with his par ents near Peachland. Air. and Airs. B. Alartin of Brown Creek spent Sunday at Air. J. A. Redfearn's. Air. and Mrs. David Gulledge of White Store visited at Mr. W. W. Faulkner's Sunday. Aliss Aiira Biles of Brown Creek spent Sunday with her sister, Airs. J. A. Redfearn. Air. Henry Moore of Char lotte spent last week at Air. J. A. Aloore's. Air. and Airs. J. A. Redfearn spent part of last week with - Mr. Robert Biles and family of Brown Creek. Air. J. M. Burns and family of Marshville visited at Mr. J. A. Burns' last week. Rev. and Airs. R. D. Redfearn of White Store visited at Air. W. F. Redfearn's last week. Mrs. Burns of Burnsville town ship speut a few days last week "with her son, Mr. J. A. Burns. Air. W. D. Redfearu of Anson ville visited his sister, Airs. F. AL Collins, Sunday and Monday. Airs. J. A. Burns SDent Sunday and Alonday in Burnsville town ship. Air. J. S. Bivens and sister Airs. C. S. Redfearn, attended the bur ial of their uncle, Mr. "Buck" White, who was buried at Popular Hill Alonday. . Puelt.a. POLKTON NEWS. We note the following visitors who came in last week to spend Thanksgiving and visit relatives here: Air. R. D Baucom of Alax- ton at his father's, Mr. T. C. Bau corn's; Aiisses Fannie and Nettie Crump and brother Walter of Wadesboro, at their father's, Air. W. F. Crump's; Airs. D. Almond and Aliss Ora Alartin of Wades boro at Air. Al. A. Polk's; Air. "Tack" Beachum is also at home for a few days. The many friends of Rev. L. T. Cordell, are glad to have him back here for another year. Aliss Cassie Staton returned to Charlotte Alonday after spending a few days with her mother,. Mrs R. Staton. ; v Mrs. J. C. Mock of Forest City is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Airs. D. T. . Beac- um. ' Mrs. V. .Godwin of Charlotte came down last night to spend a while with her many relatives and friends here. Air. and Airs. W. A. Hallman are off on a visit to relatives in different parts of th$ State. Air. and Airs. J. L. Carter and children spent a few days with rel atives at Clarkton last week. Our oyster supper on Thanks giving night was quite a success. A neat little sum was realized. MORVEN HEWS The large new dwelling of Dr. Alisenheimer will soon be ready for the paint brush. Mr. J. E. Mor rison's pretty new cottage is ready for the finishing touch. We were glad to see the editor of The Ansonian in town last week. During the few hours spent in our town he secured a number of new subscribers and handed out those beautiful premium knives so fast that it was interesting show to those looking on. We are glad to know that The Ansonian is fast growing in favor with its more . m . than 2,200 subscribers. The box supper given at the academy Thursday night by the Ladies Aid Society of the Metho dist church was another grand suc cess, both as entertainment and in a financial way. The union meeting of the An son section of the Pee Dee Asso ciation was held in the new church, beginning Friday night and clos ing Sunday afternoon. The local attendance was good, but many rom a distance stayed away, prob ably because it was not known un til a few days before, that the meeting would be held in Morven and many of the churches did not have time to appoint delegates. Rev. R. D. Redfearn preached an interesting sermon Friday nieht to a large and appreciative congrega- lon. baturday morning Mr. D. A. Liles was elected moderator, Mr. 1. it. I nomas secretary. De votional exercises were conducted by Mr. Thomas. The peoDle were highly pleased with the soul-uplifting talks in the afternoon by Rev. R. D. Redfearn and Mr. I. F. . Thomas. A larcre concreera- tion heard an excellent sermon rom Rev. C. H. Martin Sunday morning. In the afternoon Dr. W. J. McLendon and Mr F. E. Thomas, the gifted Sunday school speakers, delighted their many hearers. Rev. W. P. McGhee and Prof. Crawford made short but pointed talks. An eloquent sermon was preached Sunday night byJiev. U. 1. Martin, his subject being "Eternity." The large au dience listened quietly for an hour and fifteen minutes to his master ful discourse. The church here has extended a unanimous -call to Rev. W. P. CampbeU of Burling- ton and we trust this gifted preach er will come to this field. 3 s . Air. Nathan ; McCormick of Laurinburg is spending a fe w days with his - son and daughter, Mr. D. Al. and Aliss Lucy McCormick. Airs. S. J. Black of Florence is spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. M. M. Long. -- Miss Alae Alisenheimer who is teaching a music class in the Liles ville high school spent Thanksgiv ing with home folks. Miss Essie McQueen who has been teaching at Ruby is at home for a few days. Airs. J. C. Allen of Lilesville spent a few days with her daught er Mrs. Dr. Alisenheimer last week. We were glad to see many visit ing friends from Wadesboro and other points the past few days. Mr. D. D. Rogers of New Lon don spent a few days last week here.. We understand he was holding a kind of an institute where there -were only two pres ent, each of them being a teacher and at the same time a student. The near future will show up the successful results of this institute. A Healtby Family. "Oar whole faihily has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural Route 1, Guil ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in a gentle way that does you good. 2oc. at Parsons Drug Co. Business Locals Advertisements under this head ing will bo inserted for cents a line for the first insertion and 3 cents a line for each subsequent insertion. FOR RENT Two-story dwelling on West Morgan street. W. C. Via, Wadesboro. 12-l-3t. WANTED Yon to know that two barbers will wait on yon regularly at King's shop and yon will not have to wait. AUCTION SALE OF MULES Will sell at auction" Monday, Dec. 7, 1908, at 12 o'clock M., to the highest bidder for cash, three fine young mules 1 six years old, weight .about 1,050; 1 four years old. weight 950; 1 three years old weight 900. H. W. Eason. WATCH LOSS On streets Tnursday gentleman's size, open face, Elgin works, 20-year case. Reward if return ed to W. B. Kerr or this office. FOR RENT mve-room residence on Covington street. Apply to A..E. Hend ley. Ansonville, N. C., Route 1. JERSEY HEIFER For sale, will be fresh in two months. J. W. Williams, vvadesboro, Route 3 box 33. WAC0N BODIES OR BEDS Made al ready. If you want them for less than factory prices, see Clay Saylor. 9-6-1-09 FOR Rent My 6-rooin house in the western part of town. City water and convenient to graded school. W. D Teal, Wadesboro, Route 1. " FOR RENT The Mrs. Crawford dwel-" ling for rent next year. Apply to J, M. Little, Wadesboro, N. C. - CABBAGE PLANTS I have cabbaee plants for sale: $1.50 per 1000 203ent per 100, ready . for .-.delivery. Jfld. b. Marsh, South Wadesboro, N. C. PARENTS Go to the conference of your children and Southern Savings Bank of facials tnat is to take place at all school nouses in the county. " SH0P WORK And all kinds of buggy repairing done on. short notice. or wagon and buggy wood stocK," see Clay Saylor. 9-6-1-09 UNIVERSAL is the praise of Growan's Prepa ration. Mothers write us that it has saved their children. Men tell us of its marvelous cures when they are on the road. All who have used it sing its praises. It cures every thing where inflamation is the seat. 25c; 50c; $1.00. All drug gist. External. Buy today. Fine Farm for Rent One good two-horse farm for rent on Lalesville road 3 or 4 miles from town, known as Caudle place. This is one of the best improved farms in Anson county. Apply to or write J. D. Mills, Wadesboro, N. CT Dr. A. E. Cline Veterinary Surgoen Calls answered day or night. Phone 7. Mail inquiries answered promptly. Office Huntley & Martin's stables. P. O. Box 343. Notice to School Children Wadesboro No. I Arrangements have been made with the graded school authorities whereby all children in that part of territory No. 1 not included in the graded school ter ritory will be received into the graded school free of tuition for the full term of that school. J. M. WALL, Supt. Schools. November 9th, 1908. 4t. Notice to Stockholders of Wadesboro Cotton Mill To all the stockholders of Wadesboro Cotton Mills Company: You are hereby notified that a special meeting "of the Stockholders of the Wadesboro Cotton Mills Company has been called for the purpose of consider ing the advisabilty of issuing fconds to the amount of $75,000.00, the same to be used for the purpose of paying off the indebtedness of this Company and for the purpose of Raiding and facilitating the conduct of its business, said bonds to be secured by a first mortgage on its -real property, machinery and fixtures. - This meeting will be held in the office of the Bank of Wadesboro at 10 o'clock A. M , December 17th, Jl 908. . This the 27th day of November, 1908. J. W. HATHCOCK, ' Secr'y & Treas. Administrator's Notice. Having' this day qualified before the clerk of the superior coqrt of Anson county as administrator upon the estate of the late Margaret Ann Gulledge, de ceased, this is to notify all persons hold ing claims against the estate of the said decedant to present the same, duly veri fied, to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1909, or this no nce will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment. this the SUth day of .November, 1908. . JOHN MYERS. Administrator of Margaret Ann Gnl- leage. Deceased. . -12-l-6t AfflHIGMNG MOTHER SAYS: Want " To, Recommend P-ro-na To Bothers." .5y-tf.i-iKs " ; v.-."-. T i - c 5- v. l.w.,,.yvv--.-::y -'--ill Weak, Exhausted, Pc ru-na Cave New Life. Mrs. E. W. Brocks, 5415 S. Steele St., South Tacoma, Wash., writes: "I want to recommend Peruna to mothers. When my little girl carrie, I felt very weak and exhausted, and it seemed that I could not regain my strength. 'My mother bought me a bottle cf Peruna, after I had tried several other much advertised remedies without relief. I had little faith, as I was very weak, but within a week after I had commenced taking Peruna 1 was like a different woman. "New life and vitality seemed to come each day until in a few weeks I was in fine health and a happy wom:m. Thanks to your splendid medicine, I have enjoyed good health "for several years. I always keep Peruna on hand, as a few doses will set me ritrht when I am feeling badly." Catarrh cf Enrs. Mrs. G. W. Heard, Hempstead, Texas, writes in regard to her sou Carl: "My son's ears had been affected since lie was a baby. He seemed to have risings in his head. He would be very fretful for several days, then his ears would run pro fusely what appeared to be corruption. "The las t year 1 1 houg h t he had a! mos t lo6t his hearing and had a local physi- cian treating him for about six weeks People WSio Object to Liquid hlcdicines Should Buy Peruna Tablets Ask your Druggist for a Free Peruna Almanac for 1909 last you line, styles in lasts, leathers and patterns. ' If you wish an easy, soft, comfortable shoe for an old lady, I If yo wish a stylish; snappy' shoe for a young lady, this, is the place to get it. - If you are looking for a pair of shoes for your littleJooy or girl, we can please you. If vou wish a man's shoe with all the style and finish, that will wear thirty days longer than any other shoe you ever bought, I have what you are looking for. Craddock-Terry Company of Lynchburg, Virginia, make these celebrated LONG WEAR SHOES, which actually wear longer than other shoes at the same prices. They wear longer because they are all leather and because they are made by honest Southern workmen. I guarantee every pair call and see my stock. THE LILESVILLE BARGAIN HOUSE A. C. WALL, JR. LILESVILLE, IM. C. Seller of Things to Wear ct ccfr &e it s- em Christmas '-Gift m m m m m m m m m In the shape of Nice Photographs to our best friends are not to be eaten or worn out and forgotten, but are placed upon the parlor table to be kept a lifetime as a most interesting memento from the giver. Father, Mother, Brother and Sister, all have a special invitation to visit B Sand's Studio to see Samples and look over the beautiful line of Mounts and Folders. Just below Blalock Hardware Co. Or Ml Christmas B6o.ks- And Other Presents .i K have W ty line Books ft priate for presents and you will do well to select Many new gifts for all v- - ' Zl. . . - .w...'...yA III V.V?.tf' III V. I wraps' .i" v-.w-.w.v.-.v.-.-.v.v.v w Mrs. E.W.Brooks. Ho pronounced him well and for a few weeks he was not troubled, but since that time (he discharge from his ears was almost constant and very of fensive. "Finally I began giving him Peruna and J.aeupia, and after he had"taken two bottles of the Lacupia he was en tirely cured. "1 cannot praise Lacupia and Peruna enoufrh." Do you want to buy a nair of shoes that will L thirty clays longer than the last pair bought? If so, call to see my new which contains all of the latest have it. 5 m m m m m m m m m m Or 5 8 received a pret- of Children's and others by standard authors, hese are most appro Hi purposes. Come see them. - y 1J ftWWVWWVVWVVVVWWWVl vwwvvwwvvwvvwv during the shaky, panicky sum mer of 1908 can be sold for less than Furniture bought during the prosperous, "flourishing, high-tide times of 1906-7. Brand New Stock LOWEST PRICEb HIGHEST QUALITY Designed and patterned down to date, December first, nineteen hundred and eight. Gathings Furniture Co. THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Rutherford St. This Is Clothes-Buying Time for Economical Men and Young Men Why Dot Boy O' UK Mid Winter Clearance save dollars, on clothing garment is of the most advanced fashion, and made of ma terials of known quality. Don't fail to see those $10.00, 12.50 and $15.00 Suits. Get ready for the cold weather that's coming with one 'of our special-priced OVERCOATS. See them. From $3.50 to $16.50. Trousers Bought right and sold right. (Jot some extra good things for you. Here they are: $ 1.50 and 1.75 Trousers now , $1.25 $2.00 Trousers now .fc. : .v $1.50 $3.00 and 3.50 Trousers now $2.75 S3.50 and 4.00 Trousers now $3.00 SMALLEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN TOWN. H. B. ALLEN Sc CO. Graded School Auditorium SATURDAY MIGHT D)(BC. 5tBll PRESENTS "WAS SHE A dramatization of BERTHA M. CLAY'S beautiful story "BITTER ATONEMENT" A Complete Stage Production Special Scenery Competent Cast If there is any humor in your make-up you will laugh 'till you cry. t If your heart has a tender spot this play will reach it. Seats on Sale PARSONS DRUG GO. THURSDAY Prices Fresh Shipment Kingan's Hams and Breakfast Strips V. F Tarjton PHONE 87 P. S. I keep Kingan's kettle rendened Lard. None better. Tax Notice The town taxes for the year 1308 are now due and payable j to :ne. i'rompt payment is urged. . . J- T, WILLIAMS. ColJsctor. Phone No. 41 Vours Now ? Sale offers you an opportunity to that is really worth having. Every IN TO BLAME 99 75c Coming In Every Day 1 New and Beautiful Things 'v For the Holiday Trade Call and inspect my large stock of Solid Gold Articles, Cut Glass, Sterling Silver, Manicure Toilet and Table Ware. Just unpacked the most up-to-date assortment of Sterling and Gold-PJated Handle Umbrellas in town.' Also a complete line of Jewel Cases in all sizes and prices. - Come early and select what you want engraved before the rush. Now have one of the finest en gravers in the States All articles sold engraved free. . R. L BOW MAN r-
The Messenger and Intelligencer and Ansonian (Wadesboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1908, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75