Newspapers / The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, … / July 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, 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
V THE E AGLE' "Filtered at the Postofflce Burrs- 7ille N. C., as second-class matter, | mrdini^ to act of Congress March 3rd. W9, • BURNSVILLE, j^C. SUBSCRIPTION - 00 YEAR SIX MONTHS - . 50 CENTS LYON lewis, Publishers, OLD AGE PENSIONS The matter of old age pensions Was taken up and favorablj' acted upon by the U. S. Congress months ago witli the sincere belief tliat the different states would gladly co operate in tile care of the old and in digent reeidents of such states. We are advised tliat 27 or more states have now joined in such co-operation and are paying a monthly pension to encli eligible of $150 per month, while North Carolina up to the present time has not showli any disposition to co-operate in this humane step that’s been taken up by otlier States, and as a reason the beliiif obtains that the political hciidsin our State (and I don't mean to include the con scientious men in polities, but the selflsl), unscrupulous boss “who makes the law he flouts and flouts the law lie inukes’’). He'll suffer from the I'ebuke of the tax-puying votej' in the coming election, not: witlistandiiig the injustice and mis ery this studied delay in tlie humani tarian act may cause. I can't believe our splendid State and its people in tend it to be laggard in lielping in 1 he way proposed tlie old aged and unfortunate of its citizens. , —Communicated. is the yardstick for a cigarette... Take mildness for one thing—how- does it measure up for mildness? Chesterhelds are milder—not flat or insipid, of course, but with a pleasing flavor. No Extra Session in Sight Editor Eagle: 1 hardly tliink our (iovernor will call anotiier session of the Legislature till the issues liave been taken before the people again, 'j'o call an extra session now at the State's expense after as mncli time was wasted in the last session on the wliiskey and shameful tax questions ns tliere was, would be a disgrace to the State. I think we had some as good men in the last session of onr Legislature as we generally liavc, or as we liave liad in years, but they did not pre dominate. Democrats get the peo ple's votes without making any men tion of the whiskey question and then slip ill little wet patches iustead of Sfn.te' Much inorviIiWRWni; would it have been to go before tlie people andgivetliem notice of the things they intended to do instead of sliiiping something over after getting tlie people’s votes. And today the poorest of the ]>oor, even those tiial have to be fed in part by the govermnent, arc paying the greatest per cent of the taxes that they have ever paid in this State- paying on the “fat-back” and black molasses that they linvetocat. How is it with tlio millionaire ami the mnlti-Tiiillionaire? I do not know wlio sold out, but what but money would make an m- (elligent, fair-minded man vole for sneli a situation-.’ I linve tried to think but fail to fiiui a, reason, Not one who voted for such a situation .should ever be elected to another public position. W. II, n. Timely Farm Questions Answered at State College (Inestion ; What was the final vote by North Carolina robiu-co growers on carrying on the ndjaslment pro gram'/ Answer; According to information secured from E. Y, Floyd in charge of ttie toliacco adjustment iirogruni, 1.‘50,022 persons voted for continu ing the program and 1,4;52 voted against it. In tlie larger producing counties the vote was almost nnani- Jiious in favor of the program. Question: Can lout my leepedeza for hay (tiid still harvest a crop of seed from the same land'/ Answer; Yee, ifyonent the liny early enough. Set the cutter bar high so that the crop can grow out again and tlie lespedeza will make sufficient growth to produce seed. However, one n.siially does not secure a com- inereial crop of seed when a crop of hay has been barv.ested. Eiiougit seed is produced to reseed the same land or to linrvest for use on the homo farm, Question: 1 am losing a lot of eliickens and I think tlic trouble is limbenieck. The birds lose the use of tlieir neck and liecome completely pnrnlized. What sliouid I do to con trol this trouble? Answer: Ajiparently your birds arc affected witli limbenieck. Tliis trouble is called by bids eating de cayed animal or vegetable material whieb is liiglily-poisonous to tliem. The best method of approach is to coniine the birds inili! the cause is locateil and removed in the form of nunild. ed rnasli or grain, a dead chicken rat, or some otlier animal. It would be well to give the entire flock epsoni salts at the rate of tliree-fouths of a pound to two and one-half gallon of C'llCSterficld ... the cigarette t/iats MILDER Chesterfield ... the cigarette that TASTES BETTER KNOW ANY BIGGEE? This tale that .I, W. Campbell, of Ohio, tells is difl'erent from any of the hunting or fishing or snake stories we’ve had in this colnmii, In fact it has nothing at all to do with bears or bass or rattlers. .Away, back in the days preceeding the Civil war tliis section of our country had many “underground railroads,” secret routes by which slaves from the southland were con veyed through Ohio to Canada. One of tlie most famous of these routes rail tlirmigli Sardinia, Ohio, and the local “imdergrouiid” station was what was known as the Farmers’ Blink building. This building bad a secret garret room with neitber door nor window, and entered tlieouglitlie ooj- U,v ncur/ml story. The actual opening was in the ceiling and was so concealed liy of matching paneling no one would ever know it was there. Twenty miles from here Elizacross- ed tile ice "of the Oiiio river at Piploy and was luiused in the old Itaiikiii liome for one night. From there slie traveled by “underground” tlirougb Sardinia and on nortli. Although she was but one of ninny such cases tlie name of Eliza is well enough known to wnrrnnt special mention. Last summer when the weather wi exceedingly warm, a peculiar noise emanated from the secret room in the bn.Tk bniiding, Those who lieard it wore mighty cm-iouH, ns niiglit be ('xpoctod, and an investigation was started at once. The secret room was opened and to our amazement found an aged negro who Imd been overlooked during the decline of the “uiidergromid railroad'’and the ex citement of the Civil war. He was asked about the peculiar pecking noise which was heard coming from tlie secret room and which ted to Ids discovery, He replied he had crossed the ice with Eliza and had brongiit a cliunk of ice with him. Tlie noise had come from bis cracking off several pieces to cool a couple of bottles of liome brew. He was released at once and told he was no longer a slave, but though lie may have believed it lie evidently coraidered it imicli safer to be in Can ada and ac once set out on bis way, carrying tlie remainder of the chunk of ice witli liim.—The I’atlifinder. THE MIRACLE OF THE WHEAT (Louisville Courier-Joarnal) Kentuci^y, Tennessee and Sontliern Indiana wheat stands full-headed and ripening in the fields. Sliortly now the reapers will come and nut long therafter the threshers. Only a few MONTHLY REPORT Monthly Report of Robt. Maney, Register of Deeds For Yancey County, North—Carolina, From June 1, 1935, to June 30, 1935, inclusive: The following vouchers were issued from General Couiitj- Fund: 71) Bailey- comiiiission on tax fore- lanns in this vicinity boats combines ! $ lo.T-i- wMcIi Iwndle both jobs ivitli on.. I s“l.HT ns coonty iraom.l- ' ^nt for June 100.00 tiiljson Deytoii salary as county treus- -cr for June ,50.00 I Robt Manev saiarv as Register ot for the boutli's biscuits, about witioh . Deeds for June ' ...125.' the wlieat Farmers of the TVest know ^ Northwest Carolina Utilities liic. ci one j operation. Wheat hereabouts is far j' advanced over tliat in tlie North and |, West. Tliis, too, is the soft wheat | little or nothing. 1 rent for co But soft wlieat or bard wheat, June 12tli... Can You Tell Who Was Shot? A duel was once foiiglit in Texas, says Facts ami Fancies, between Alexander Shott and John Nott. Nott was shot and Shott was not, according to eironmstantial evi dence. But, as many remarked, it was better to be Shott than Nott. Tliere was a rumor that Nott was not sliot, but Shott avowed that he shot Nott, which proves either tliat the sliot Shott shot at Nott was not shot, or that Nott was shot not- witlist unding. It was made to ap- pe.-ir at tlie trial that tlie shot Shott shot allot Nott, or as accidents with firearms are frequent, it might have been jiossible lliat the sliot Shott shot sliot Siiott himself and Shott would bo shot mid Nott would not. Itajineared to some that tlie shot Shott shot shot not Scliott but Nott, and to otliors tliat Shott was sliot This may be > by Nott. Any way, it is hard to tell r decompos- who was shot. spring or winter crop, all wheat ; through the same prijcess in the pro duction of Hie wnH/I’« i>rjjj|.ip’> 1 ' crop. Thepliysical actiou'or ihiSeereal is the same, whetiier in Argentina Australia, India or Gamida, tlie United States or Iluesia. And tlie food of tlie world depends upon a period of fifteen or twenty minutes during which the fiower opens itself for the miracle of pullin.atioii. "W heat is strictly a. man-developed plant. It is not eelf-disseininatiiig, Its seeds remain lield firmly in its pliant spike. But it tins the special quality of being selF-poiliiiizing. It does not depeinl upon a bee or any other Type of insect, the wind or any other agency, nor must its flowerets be cro.ss-Fertilizi!d witli those of mi- otlier plant. Tlie JVicliita Engle, out in the heart of the wheat belt, calls attention to the fact that tlie tiny flowers of the wheat open for this all-important function wlieii the i nierciiry reaches (51 degrees Fahren-1 licit and close wlien the temperature I reaches T.i. They will not open when | it is cold and they stay closed in the ■ iieat of the day. Moreover, tlie pe riod of opening is only from fifteen to twenty niinutes. Liion comlitions in this brief period of time produc tion of the world’s daily breml tie- pendH. Farmers of Hoke County report considerable damage to nil crops caused by the dry weather. Tobacco and corn have been seriously hurt with some damage also to cotton and nieions. Will Resume Work On CCC Camp Shortly Black Mountain, July L5—Active work on the in-eparation ot Mount Mitchell CGC camp, officially desig nated as NC-yi*2, will be i-esnined within the week, according to an an- iiouncement'inade hero today by camp officers. Tlie camp, although jnally scheduled to receive its quota of 200 men June 15, has not been opened due to a delay in ar- niging for the camp watersupplj’. Prosmit plans cull for an impound ing dam to be built across a smuil mountain stream at a point near Camp Alice, witii a pipe line running from tills point to two OjOOO-galloii concrete roscrvoi.13 near the crest of •Mount Mitcliell, with another pipe; line to the camp itself. pump will Hit the water to tlie reservoirs, and it will then flow by gravity co the camp about 1,200 feet distant. The mess hall, kitchen, and several outbuildings were erected at the camp some weeks ago. The work of erecting 2.') tent si-.elters also will! be started witliin a few days. The regu lation army tents will have wooden floors. It is lioped to have the cump ready for occnpancy before August 1. Northwest Carej I cut for County 'W follo\ Poor Fund: Coluinlius GuflJ J uly. Sallie Robinson, George Ilensorallowance. Harriett Pate allowance 3.00 Turner McIntosh allowance 2.00 Polly Brackins allowance 2.00 LG Dellinger allowance 2 (K) Jule Edwards allowance :-1.00 Eliza Roianilallow.aiice 2 00 Mrs Silas Edwards allAwaiice 2.00 I'anney Haney allowance 2.00 ’ Ik-tsy Honeycutt allowanec... 2.00 Howell Edwards allowance 2.00 N A.Harris allowance _ 00 Wood Robinson allowance 2.00 Ris Young allowance 2.00 Dexter GrindstatY allowance 2.0U Robert Harris allowance 2.00 Mandy Ray allowance 2.00 Jim Taylor allowance 2.00 Ned Ray allowance 2 00 Robert Ray allowance 2.00 Mclisa Honeycutt allowance 2.00 Lee McIntosh allo.wance 2 00 Biul Thomas allowance 2.00 Rebecca Ray allow uice -L OO John Marr allowance .3,00 Betty Bkhlix allowance 2.00 Martha Gurley allowan Will Lewisalknvaoce.. Luiii Ray allowance N C .McLaughlin allowni Jasper Hensley allowaiici Mrs Wash McCurryalloi Joe McIntosh nllownnc Mira Mcintosh allowance Rcl>ecca Wright allowanc Charlie Deyton taking ■.41W.S for Julv Robert Harris allowance 2.00 Jake F Buckiiei taking care ot County s follows; Being bond No.4 , 1,000.00 1—5 1-4 per cent school funding bond dated June 1st 1027, due June lstl933, being bond No, G 1,000.00 1—5 1-4 per cent school funding bond dated June 1st 1927.due June 1st 1933, being bond No. 7 1,000.09 1—5 1-t per cent .sehool funding bond dated December 1st, 1925, due Decemljcr 1st. 1934, being bond No. 0 1.000.00 j terson, of Cb 1—I) per cent County of Yancey note, ! dated April 17th, 1932, due October 1 Notice of Sale Under Mechanic’s Lien. North Carolina / Yancey County ( Under and by virtne of a Mechanic’s Laborer’s and Material Man's T.iens existing ami asserted by S. H. Pe- le River, Jn'. C., liy reas.m and mateiial furnished on the herinafter desci-ibed automobile. 1935, being bond ornotcNoSl...1000.00 jat the request of O (friffith coiipom follows; 3 coupons, good roads at 13.7-f 41.25 13 coupons, school funding, at 26,25 341.25 29 coupons, interest on note, dated April 17tli, 1932 870.00 The following vouchers were issued from Health Fund: lYLBemiett medicine furnished '.Mrs. Elbert :.,:....2'.75 The following vouchers were issued from General Comity Fund; John Bennett coroners inquest or-cr W 8 Garland 15.00 inquest over Buena Teague 15.00 Alilage i.so Gi'ovcr Robinson juror at inq-uest of Garland and Teague 2.00 Bascombe Robinson juror at inquest of Garland and Teague ..2.00 Green Smith juror at inquest of Gar land and Teague o.oo Bud Towejuror at inquest of Gaa'land and Teague 2.OO O P Blankenship juror at inquest ofl Garland and Teague 2.00 Mil! Smith, juror at inquest of Garland, nd Teague o.po H M Bennett rcluiid on 19:12 mul 1933 dog tax 2 00 G 1) Bailey part payment on tax fom- the owner or legal posses.sor thereof, and the said S. H. Peterson having retained possessioa oi said automoliile, truck and motor cycle for more than 90 days after the work was done, the undersigned will offer for sale to Hic liigliest bidder for cash, at public antion, at S. H. Pe terson’s Garage at Cane River, N. C., at 2:00 (O’clock P. T\L, on Saturaay, August 3, 1935, Number E615B117 and a son Motor Cycle, ' Alotor N u 24JD18250 This loth day of July, 1935. S, H, PETERSON, By Bill Atkins, Attorney. TIOTICE OF SALE. North Cat! ;:-ua, l lu the Yancey C-unty. J Superior Court, Before the Clerk. E. L Briggs, Administrator, -Vs. W. M. Hensley, et als. Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order in the above entitled cause directing the sale of the hereinafter de scribed land for assets to pay debts of the late Joel Hensley, deceased, I will at 11:90 o’clock A. M., on The 10th Day of August, 1935, at the court hpnee door in Burnsville, N. C.| offer to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract of land located in North Carolina, Yancey Connty, Egypt Township, adjoining the lands of Milas Higgins and others, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING on a chestnut on the Horre Ridge at Mai Bryant's line and runs up said ridgo to the public road; then withsaidroadto small drain in Lillie Edwards’ line; thence with her line to Sang Branch at a rock corner; thence with the meanders of Sang Branch to a stake in the J. W. Hensley line; (thence with said line to the Beginning, con taining 8 acres more or less. This the 8th day of July, 193.5. E. L. BRIGGS, Commissioner closu y postage forCo:ii ...50.0ii> 1 1931 .....3J0i(ii id 1®3'2: 4.0O.' janitor fer lo.ox;* ,,.15.00 th ofJune a Betsy Gouge Mary Carroll Jessie Heiislev Julia Elliott Mark Elliott Floyd Horton George Henson (H davs) Tobacco for month ot Ju Margaret Phillips allow M.ack Robinson allowai Mira Williams allowaiici Will Roland allowance.. JohnStevens allowance.. Gertie Honeycutt allow; OmaLew-is allowance The following voucliers we Peg Fund: II A Proffitt 11 sheep killed by- dogs 33,00 E E King sheep killed by dogs 6.00 J H Lewis 2 sbeep killed by dogs...6.09 2 00 2.00 00 00 2.00 issued from Robt -M, IS office.. Oscar Gibbs refund poll tax Alf Bowditch salary lontli ofjune Alf Bowditch balanci janitor for June W 0 Griffith e.xpense to to R.-ikigli, party of four, two trips, conceruiiig: | North Carolina, lioiid matter 98-.3S ! Yancey County. Rex Miller 2 clays service as County Commissioncr 10.00 Fred Young 2 days service- as Connty Commissioner 10.00 North Carolina, / Yancey County, i Under and by virtue of a mechanics' laborers’ and materialmen’ liens now ex isting and asserted Ijy Styles Brothers (rararge, of Burnsville,'N. C., by reason of work done and material furnished on the hereinafter described automobile at the request of the -jwner or legal pos sessor thereof, and the said Styles Broth retained possession of said re than 90 day.s after the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at Styles Brothers Garage in Burnsville, N. C., at 10:00 o’clock A, M,, on Monday,July 15, Y93o, ;i certain Ford Roadster, 1930 model. Motor No. A-3G94731. This 2Gth day ofjunc, 1935. STYLES BROTHERS GARAGE, By: .-Vnglin 6c Randolph, .Attorneys. automobile for 11 The following exemptions were issued: Burnie Ledford exempt- from' poll Ramsey town Township 2.00 Don Honeycutt exempt from poll, physical disability 2.00 R H Powell exempt froTii poll, error in listing 2.00 Clarence Wilson, exempt from poll, physical disability 2.00- J, Robt. Maney, Register of Deeds for Yancey County, tlo herdcertify that the above is a-true copv of the mintites, same appears oi record now on file my office. ROBT. MANEY’, Register of Deeds. Yancey Coimtv, North CaroUna. 3 H Banks 2 da- killed by dogs Alihige 32 miles... M F Young 2 days •estigating sheep 3.00 3,20 itigating sheep 3.00 3.20 Notice. Owing to the fact that we do not send the Eagle to snbacribers who have not paid in advance, if you find a blue; pencil mark encivdins- this notice you will understand that your subscription has expired, and that you will not re ceive another copy of the paper until you have arranged with us to have it- continued. This does not mean that we do nob appreciate yonr patronage' and support, for we do. It is a policy that has been adopted by practically all country papers, and one which we> find to be verv satisfactory Nine poiiltrymen tif Alamance (.kniiity have had over 15200 birds vaccinated for fowl pox this summer. G. M. Icenliour, of CaldwellGouiity, now lias electrical power on hia farm at a c»at of about for a water* wheel. ! killed liy dogi ' Mflage 32 miles Edgar Banner ^ uuys investigating :sheep killed hydogs 3,00 Milage 32 miles 3.20 T H Lewis 7 sheep killed by dogs...20.00 The following vouchors were issued from Debt Fund: \V O Griffith 5 Yancey Comity Bonds as follows: 1—5 1-4 percent school funding bond dated June 1st, 1927, due June 1st 1932 -FOR- FIRE PROTECTION -SEE— L. G. DEYTON, Burnsville, N. C. noticl of service of sum mons BY PUBLICATION. lu the Superior Court. I The Federal Land Bank of Columbia, j Plaintiff —VS— I Mrs. W. R. Putnam (formerly Mrs ' Emma Gardner), William H. Gard ner, Lucy Gardner, Mrs. Pearl Gard uer Petorsou (Mrs, S. H. Peterson) Ruby Gardner, a minor, and W. -Griffith, Guardian Ad Litem of Ruby •Gardner, Minor, Defendants. The defendant, Lucy Gardner, will take notice that an action entitled as above, has been commenced in the Snperior Court of Y’ancey County, North Carolina, for the purpose of fore- eJosing a mortgage executed by John Gardner and Emma Gardner to th-i Federal Land Bank of Columbia, dated Febuary 8th, 1920, and recorded in Book 14, at page 42, of the Record of Mort^iiages, for Y’ancey ’County, North Carolina, on real estate lying in Y'ah- Coy County, North Carolina; and the said defendant, Lucy Gardner, will further take notice that she is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said county in the Courthouse in Burnsville. N. C., on the 5th day of August, 193.5, and answer or deinnc to the complaint in said action, or the plintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This Istday of.July, A- D., 1935. FRED PROFFITT, Clerk of Snperior Conrt, Yancey County, North Carolina. Notice of Mortgagee’s Sale North Carolina, ( Y .i.eey County. ( Uncler and by virtue of the power ol sale contained in a mortgage deed cxe- ented by Charles Gardner and wife Bes sie Gardner on the 24th day of January, 1929, to the Citizens Bank of Yancey, to secure certain indditcdness therein ’men tioned; and whereas default has been made ill payment ot said indebtedness, the undersigned will, on the 29th Day of July, 1935, at2P. .\L, at the court house door In Burnsville, N. C., sell to the highest bid der at public ouction, for cash, the fol lowing described tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being in Burnsville Township, YJancej- C()uut3', North Caro lina, adjoinmg the lands of W. 0. Grif fith and others, and bounded as follows: Beginning on a planted stone at the edge of a road leading from the State Highway to the i-esidcnce of Will Fox, which is’situatc on the lands of W, 0. Griffith and being in the edge of the right of way of the said raiUvay company, same being Southern lioundary line ot the said railway company right of way, and East of the water tank of the Black Mountain Railway Company, and runs South 63 deg 10’ West 100 feet to a planted stone; thence South 30 deg 48’ East 50 leet to a planted sto”'-; tlieni^ ited stone in the Eastern line in what was formerly known as the J. W. Higgins lands; thence North 30 deg 48’West 50 feet to the beginning, containing 5,000 square feet, betliesame more or less, and being the lot purchas ed b}- the parties of the first part from J A. Watson, Trustee, and on which is; situate the dwelling house of the parties; of the first part. Dated this the 26tli day ofjunc, 1935, GURNEY P. HOOD, Commissioner of Banks, On relation the Citizens Bank of Yancey, Burnsville, N, C. By C. W. SMITH, Assistant Liquidating Agent. NOTICE OF MORTGAGEE’S SALE. North Carolina, / Yancey County, f Under and by virtue of a Mortgage Deed executed byJ. \V. I’liillips and wife, Geoi'gie Pliillips, securing naoney to the uiidorsigiieduioi-fg'agee.wliers- in default has been made, wliicli mortgage deed is recorded in the office of tlie Register of Deeds for Y.aiicey County, in Book 'M at page I.YH, I sliall ofer sale to the highest bidder for cliasli at the court house door at 12 o’clock on the 17tli Day of July, 1935, all the following described tract of land located in South Toe’Township, Yancey County, Nortli Carolina, more particularly ilescribed as follows; Being 1-0 interest ill BL.ACK DIXIE tract of laud with all its meets aad bounds, located on Bailey Mountain. This the 12Lh day of June, 1935. M. L. BAILEY, Mortgagee. By L. E, BRIGGS, Holder In Due Course. NOTICE, CHURCH DIRECTORY BAPTIST. Rev. R. E. Powell, Pastor. Services each Sunday 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Simda}'School 9:45 a. m. II, G Bailey Superintendent; J. B. King, Secretarv. Prayer meeting Wednesdays 7:30 p, m. • B. Y. P. U., each Sunday 6:30 p. m. METHODIST. Rev. J. L- Reynolds, Pastor. Services each Sunday 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. Ill. Sunday School 9:45 a. ni, W. O. Grif fith, Superintendent; Z. V, Hall, Sec’y. Prayer meeting Wednesdays 7:00 p. m. Epworth League, Sunday 6:30 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. Chas. G. McKaraher, Pastor. Services each Sunday 11 a. ni, Sunday School 10 a. ni. Rudolph Glatley, Superintendent; Elizabeth Pope, Secretary. Cliristiau Endeavor, Sunday 6;30p.m. J Notice is hereby given that Porter ] Proffitt will apply to the Governor of j North Carolina for a parole or pardon 1 from a sentence at tke March term, j 1935, Yancey Connty Superior Court. I All persons opposing said pardon will forward their protests, if any. i This July 1, 1935. W. ARTHUR PROFFITT, Father, c. Holcombe & Tilson Funeral Home ’PHONE 15—325 Burnsville, North Carolina.
The Burnsville Eagle (Burnsville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1935, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75