Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / Jan. 29, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, 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
Tti Katisszl Bid if 6e!ist:n Argus Tki Kit!::al Bid cf :!&:rs Waato y amsfaMi and wCI be gU t talk r eorrei?oi wttfc joa GEO. A. IfOEWOOD, PresJet X. J. BEST, YIce-PreIdt toij Rational Buk ta Ue " Cty ' ' j GEO. A. NORWOOD, Preside!. GEO. C KORJTEGAY, Cashier. "Thii Arfu o'er the people's rifkto Doth an eternal Tifil keeps No aoothing atraina of Maia'a ton, Can lull ita hundred eyea to sleep.1' GOLDSBORO, JST. Om THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1914 OL. LX NO. 98 Weekly UoidsDoro ! : ; ' : : t . H - 7 - r - " . , . . What is the of Home THE ARGUS PRESEJiTS A COMPRE HENSIVE REVIEW OF THE EX TIRE QUESTION OF-"MAIL OR DERS" THAT OUR HOME MER. CHANTS SHOULD APPRECIATE IX A RESPONSIVE MANNER. "Home Loyalty" is a "Bogie" set up by the local merchants to scare peo ple into trading at home. j "Has that idea ever occurred to you?" asks the Merchants' Journal of Topeka. The Larkin company, Peoria, 111., venders of soap, perfumery, etc., and distributors of thousands of varieties of premiums, say that this is the real meaning of "home loyalty." j " Their ridicule of "home 'oyalty" is conveyed in a letter by the Larkin company to a Topeka woman who wrote to them telling her reasons for not organizing a "Larkiif"elub";as they requested. The letters which the Lar kin company sent to that Topeka wo man asking her aid and the reply which she sent to the company on Oc tober 17, were printed on page 17 of the last issue of the Merchants' Jour nal, j ; Under date of October 23, the Lar kin company answered the woman's letter, and tried to answer arguments in favor of trading at home. The Lar kin company said: Peoria, 111., Oct. -, Topeka, Kansas:! 23. Mrs. Your letter of the 17th, written to our manager, Mr. W. E. Persons, has been given the writer for attention. You mention "-Home Loyalty." Let's analyze this" and see what it , amounts to. Your local dealer advises you to buy from him, giving as a reason for doing so you will help build up the city because it leaves the money in Topeka. Very well, let's go a little farther with this. Suppose instead of buying from him, you buy from us. Now we are going to sell you j goods for the same price as your local dealer has to pay the wholesaler. You must remember that your local dealer has to buy his goods and send money out of town to get them. The only part o the money that's left in Topeka is the profit he makes on you. Now you can still leave that money in Topeka by buying where you can keep the profit for yourself: j We are perfectly willing to leave it to the consumer which is best for his individual comfort to have the money in Topeka with him, or to havejitleft in Topeka with the retail dealer. The "home loyalty" agitation is a bogie held up by the local merchants to show people why they should trade at home. It really amounts to; noth ing because, in either case, there is just as much money left in Topeka. As to our prices, we will not; enter into a discussion of them further than to say that the prices on our order blank are just what you have to pay locally for the same goods. The only difference is that with each, $10 pur chase we give you some nice piece of furniture, or a walking skirt, or, some other useful article that will sell lo caly for anywhere from $7 to $10. We have a great many wives of re tail merchants who belong to Larkin clubs, while a good many operate clubs. Since there is so much, agita tion over buying out of town, we feel that we owe it to these customers to -withhold their names. In many cases we have to ship goods to such con sumers in plain boxes and keep our name off of all literature to prevent other retail dealers from finding out that the person in question is running clubs. . J - ! Above all, don't forget "home loyal ty" usually means nothing more nor less than "self-interest!" Your (local dealer sees his home when he speaks of "home loyalty." When we speak of it we see yours. It doesn't require a great deal of study to decide which is the better for you. Yours respectfully, ' LARKIN CO., of niinois. j; ' . W. A. GATES. ' BETTER THAU A Our monthly income policy provides in event of death the immediate pay ment of a lump sum plus monthly in come during lifetime of beneficiary. No ..fees," no probating, no . Inheritance tax, and best of all no worry. , j , National Life Insurance Co. of Vt r (Mutual) :'. -IL U. HUMPHREY, State Mgr. Goldibcro, N. 0. ; Meaning Loyalty What Home Loyalty Means. The Topeka woman promptly sent her reply to the letter of the Larkin comnany. She was getting warmed up by this time, and ready to enjoy the correspondence. Her reply fol lows : Larkin & Co., Peoria, 111., Attention of Mr. W. A. Gaes. Dear Sir: I appreciate your, cour tesy in replying to my letter of Oct. 17th, and have read your reply with care. 'Referring to the subject of ("home loyalty" which you called a "bogie" held up by local merchants. You sug gest that it would be better for 'me to send my money to mail order houses: and "keep the retailer's profit myself" than to buy goods at home and let our home stores make the profit. Your essential premise is that you sell to me at the same price which the local retailer pays at wholesale. That is a vital point which I am not yet ready to concede, except for the sake of argument. : But assuming your promise jto be correct, has it ever occurred to you, Mr. Gates, what the consequence would be if myself and all my neigh bors out in the smaller towns should begin to send their money to mail or der houses in order to "keep the profit for ourselves?" Let us suppose that - my husband clerks in the store, Mrs. Smith's husband drives the delivery wagon, ; Mrs. Brown's husband is cashier in the local bank, Mrs. Jones' husband teaches the village school, Mrs. White's husband preaches in the village church, and we all stop trading at home. Sup pose all the rest of the women did the same. What. is good for one isjgood for all. What would be the result? First the stores would close up. My husband would lose his job! We would have to move probably to some big city. Mrs. Smith's husband would lose his job, and they would move away. The stores being closed and jlocal business suspended, the bank would be driven into liquidation,-and (Mrs. Brown's husband would lose his job: and would mpve away. All the families in town having been driven away, the school would of course be closed up and Mrs. Jones' husband would lose his place. j The church would die, and jMrs White's husband would be out hunting for a "new pastorate. ( And we women, by organizing our Larkin clubs, 'and distributing ( our Montgomery & Ward catalogs have practically discharged our husbands, and separated ourself and our chil dren from our bread and butter. We would have to go to the farm or to the big city in order to exist, Of course I realize, as you also rea lize, that such a condition is. not like ly to come to pass but this is not your fault. Your policy if carried out to its logical end, would mean this : Would it help much to "save profits at such a cost? just the Your claim that the prices quoted in your catalog are the prices which the local merchant pays at wholesale is not well founded. ( Furthermore, I am inclined to; be lieve from inquiries I have made, that I could go to our home stores and by buying in $10 lots, paying cash, and taking the goods home with me, I could save enough out of a $10 order to duplicate the premiums you offer, Considering the cost of shipping and delivery of goods from Peoria. Be sides it would be buying at home, save several weeks of waiting, avoid j the risk of delay and loss, and I would know in advance by personal exami nation, just what I am getting. ( Referring again to the matter. of profits, let me say this : I do not know of any merchants in the small towns of Kansas; who are making unreasonable amounts of money, if appearances count for any thing. These merchants live ;modestly and seem to practice the usual econo mies. Montgomery Ward, onj the other, hand, is a multi-millionaire;! the profit of this -company are increasing by millions in each annual report; Julius Rosenwald is a multi-millionaire; the Larkin family, I "am told.. .are. multi-millionaires.' i . L Who are getting the big profits?, ; I asked youNto give me the names of a few of these "wives of small mer chants' who are acting as secretaries of Larkin clubs, so that f might write them. You refuse to do " so, because, you say, they fear publicity. You also say you have to ship out goods in plain, unlabeled boxes and your let ters in plain envelopes without print ihg. Out here in Kansas we know ex actly what that means. The Kansas City whiskey houses send their ad vertising matter in here, in plain, seal ed envelopes. The jugs and bottles come in plain, unlabeled boxes. The famous distilleries of Peoria, 111., ship us their "booze" in disguised pack ages. : Such divices, in Kansas, are a brand of illegitimate business. We recognize the sign without hesitation You may say in your letter that it doesn't require much study to decide whether it is better for me to buy at home or from the mail order house. I believe you are right. I have de cided to help the home merchant keep his head above water, instead of add ing my mite to the Larkin mililons I am going to do what I can to save the small towns. Respectfully yours, For the benefit of those who failed to read the first letter sent to the Lar kin company by the Topeka woman, it is herewith printed in full: Larkin Co., Peoria, 111. Dear: Sirs: Sometime ago, at the suggestion of a friend, I wrote for your catalog, and received it. I have also received several letters from you. asking me to act as secretary for the organization of a Larkin club. In your last letter you especially requested an explanation of my delay. I there fore desire to briefly state why I have not as yet undertaken the organiza tion of a club. After receiving your catalog and carefully studying your plans, I talked tneT matter over witn some or my friends and they advised me to have nothing to do with the plan because it involves patronizing a distant institu tion for merchandise which we can buy here at home, of our home mer chants. They argued that we should be loyal to the people who make up pur; towns, who pay our state, county and city taxes, and upon whose sue cess, in business the prospects of our cityj town and state-depend. They claim that if people did not send their money to you, "they would spend that money at home, and the profits of the- transaction instead of going into the treasury of a distant corporation, would go to our local merchants to be invested in our own community. Do you think that we owe our sup port to our own community in such matters? I note what you say in one of your letters: "Housewives of every class are Lar kin secretaries the wife of the mer chant as well as the wife of the me chanic the teacher as well as the saleswoman." If jwhat. some of the merchants tell me is true, I cannot understand 'why the wife of a merchant or a saleswo man would want to act as secretary of a club, which has for its object tak ing away from home stores and send ing the profits to a distant city. Will you please name the merchants' wives or saleswomen in local stores who are acting as secretaries of Larkin clubs? I would like to write to them and get their point of view. If I have been misinformed of the attitude of local merchants in this matter, I would like to be corrected. i Perhaps I am wrong in taking the position that we should he loyal to our own ( town, and should support those who support us. But if we should all! quit trading at home, the result would be to distroy all our local stores, which means that the small towns would practically cease to exist and there woud bej incalculable depreciation in! property values, both in small towns! and farming districts. If I am wrong ; in this view of the case, I would be glad to have you set me right If the Larkin company is bearing its share of the burden of supporting local in stitutions and local enterprises, I would be glad to have you point out where and how this is done, so that I may j be able to answer some of the criticisms which I hear of the policy of patronizing firms like yours. I have said nothing about your pri ces, because this other question seems to be the dominant one. Some deny flatly that your prices are low. If I were to enter into a . discussion of prices, it would "involve many other considerations, such as the advant ages and disadvantages of "buying an abnormally large quantity; the .ad vantages: and disadvantages of paying cash ; in advance ; the advantages and disadvantages of buying ' without see-ing-the goods "bought, etc. - . These considerations have influenc ed me to refrain from organizing a Larkin club. If I have been misled byt what I have heard about your plan of business,: I would be glad to have you correct .any misapprenhension. Very respectfully, I SEVERE STORM III PACIFIC STATES High Wind Accompanied by Snow and Rain THREE LIVES WERE LOS Property Damaged by Wind Roof of State Buildings Were Blown Off and Other Houses To tally Destroyed. Seattle, wasn., Jan. zt. A severe storm swept the Pacific Northwest to day, snow and rain being accompa nied by a high wind which at some places attained a velocity of 60 miles an hour. The storm on Puget sound was the most severe recorded since the establishment of the weather bu reau here. The wind blew 60 miles at Cape Flattery and 54 miles an hour here. A portion of Eugene, Ore., was flooded by the overflow from Amizon creek. Telephone and telegraph lines between Portland ' and Salem were crippled. At Salem the storm unroof ed a portion of the State insane asy lum and at Baker, Ore., the court house was damaged and many houses were unroofed. At Junction City: Ore., the water tower supplying the city, was blown down. - More than an inch and one-half of rain had fallen at Portland in the last 24 hours and the excess of- rainfall here since January 1st, has been 5 1-3 inches. Three Men Killed. Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 26. Three men were drowned, a boy was report ed to have lost his life, many persons were driven from their homes; build ings were damaged, and steam and electric railway traffic was either tied up or seriously interrupted in South ern California today as the result of rain which deluged this section fn the last 24 hours. RADIUM AS CANCER CURE UNGERTAIN Two Out of Every Five Treatments For Internal Cancer Proe Fatal Secretary Lane Before the Committee. Washington, Jan. 26. Radium as a cure for cancer still is on an experi mental stage, and its use in the treat ment of internal cancer results fatally in a large percentage of cases, accord ing to the testimony before the House Mines Committee today of Dr. Wil liam H. Campbell, director of the ra dium clinic of Pennsylvania. Dr. Campbell told the committee that, so far as the deeper cancers are concern ed "we cannot tell today what the out come of the radium treatment will be." "We can tell," he said, "that there is a disappearnce of the tumor, that the radium causes the disintegration of the tissue of the cancer, but something is created in that disappearance which is absorbed by the blood and which kills my patients. I cannot tell, no body can tell for four of five years; just what the result will be." "How many of your patients have died as a result of your treatment?" asked Representative Byrnes, of South Carolina. TJr. Campbell demurred at this, but fimilly said that two out of five of the cases treated ended fatally. He add ed that all were in cases where the disease would have resulted in death in a few months without treatment. Dr. Campbell said that at the pres ent price of radium, . the cost to pa tients ought not to be prohibitive. "I can treat patients at fou rcents per miligram of radium per hour, on an investment and double my money in a year," he declared. Dr. Francis B. Donoghue, of Boston urged that the committee include in any legislation for protecting the ra dium supply, "substitutes for radium." He said that mesthorium, - a much cheaper product than radium, was equally, effective. FOB BEST. -Seven room house on West Ash St All modern conveniences. Possession given February 1st. Six-room house at Bellevue. Large garden good neighborhood. Nine room house on West Holly Street Apply to J: N. E. BRADFORD, ! - 1 Phone 155. LIQUID i' TENEEB Best furnitnre - Polish made, all sizes just received. PABKEB & FALKOEB. 27-5t FALLING CREEK ITEMS. Rev. O. P. Campbell, of Wake For est, preached a very impressive ser mon at Falling Creek Baptist church last Sunday. The residence of ex-sheriff E. A. Ste vens is ' rapidly nearing completion. The remodeling is making it a very attractive home. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Britt and little son Russell of Moltonsville, were visitors Saturday and Sunday at the homes of Mr. G. M. Warrick and Mr Walter B. Blackman. Misses Dessie Grantham, Irene In gram, and Myrtle Horney spent the week-end with Miss Sallie Williams at 1 the hospitable home of Mr. B. B. Grantham, near Mt. Olive. Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Blackman are spending a few days with Rev. Black man's father. Mr. J. W. Wright; Jr., and Miss Ida Woodard of Princeton, were happily married at the home of the 'bride's father, Mr. Joseph Woodard, at 4:30 p. m. last Thursday. Rev. T. J. Hood performed the fceremony, following which a reception was given them at the home of the groom's father, Mr. W. Wright. They will Teside at Pine Level. Miss Mary Cox and brother, Mr. Ed win Cox attended the reception given at the home of Miss Nettie Wright last Thursday. A Farmers' Institute will be held at Falling Creek School house, on Wed nesday Jan. 28th. The public is cor dially invited. We sympathize with Mr. V. N. Bass in the death of his father. Miss Ettie McCullen, of Smith's Chapel, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Herman Blackman. Mr. T. I. Sutton and Mr. Ira Hood, of Goldsboro, were visitors in this community Sunday. - Little Edison Bass was bitten by a mad dog last Wednesday. He is now at Raleigh undergoing the Pasteur treatment. Honor Roll of Falling Creek School. 1st Grade Tessie Hill, Hazel Hill, Mary Coats, Annie Myers, Luby My ers. 2nd Grade Sallie Brown, Henry Murphy, Riah House, Annibelle Coats, Charlie Best. 3rd Grade Josephine Rose, Viola Hood, Willie Neel, Tommie Hood, Har vey House, Nannie Laws. 4th Grade Luby Hester, Eunice Taylor, Naoma Hollowman, Zelder Pittman. 5th Grade Pearl Hester, Herbert Blackman, Rommie Hollowell. 6th Grade Ida Blackman, Estell Stevens, Thelma Taylor, Brodie Hood. 7th Grade Iona Haskett, Bertha Taylor, Delodius Brown. 8th Grade Annie Grantham, Geor gia McCu Hen, Ctrson Johnson. 9th Grade Mittie Lambert, Ger trude Grantham, Tempie Hood, Hat- tie Hollar d, David RQse. 10th Grade Annie Sutton. 11th Grade Annie M. Taylor. SHADOW PARTY. There will be a Shadow party given at Falling Creek High School on Sat urday night, Feb. 7th, 1914. The pub lic is cordially invited to attend. Girls come in your bib and tucker, Your laughing, faces in a pucker, Be sure and be in time, For your shadows will shine at nine. Boys, come by Miss Horney's door. To see the girl's shadow you adore, On the shadows many boys- bid high For there are boxes nigh That will make your hearts leap in your breast. And cause you to do your best iLLS HA t 9c MRS. E. i DAVIS BEREAVED The many friends in this city and section of Mrs. E. M. Davis will deeply sympathize with her in the sorrow that has. come to her in the death of her father, Mr. J. W. Hicks, which occur redesterday, at the family home in Louisburg, N. C. Mrs. Davis was with him when the end came, and Mr. Davis joined her this morning for the funeral, this af ternoon. x . ' ": The store of the E. M. Davis Grocery Company has been closed today out of respect to the memory of Mr. Hicks.; '-.. :;v V CHILD EE JPS DAN CUT G CLASS. S Mrs.- Willie C. Perkins will give les sons in dancing to children every Sat urday morning from 10 to 12 o'clock. In the Edgerton hall.' - Soiree Tues day "- and . Friday evenings. Phone 265-J. ' r - Sts For the Public Greater In the Matter of the Petition of the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce "and others, for the Restoration of the Pullman Service Between Golds boro, H. C. and Norfolk, Virginia. To the President and Officers of the Norfolk Southern Company and to the President and Officers of the Pullman Company: Whereas, during the year 1913, there was established between Goldsboro, N. C. and Norfolk, Va. for the con venience of the traveling public, Pull man car .service, leaving Goldsboro over the Norfolk Southern Railroad each night at 10:25 o'clock and reach ing Norfolk, Va. about 8 o'clock a. m the following morning and leaving Norfolk, Va., each night at 9 o'clock and reaching Goldsboro, N. C. on the following morning at 6:30 o'clock, which said service between Goldsboro and Newbern has been discontinued without notice to the citizens of this community, and; Whereas, there is a wide-spread de mand, both among the c'tizens of this section and the citizens of other sec tions who are accustomed to travel to and from this city, that they be given equal traveling facilities that other cities of like importance along the lines of the Norfolk Southern Rail road have, and; . Whireas, during the continuance of this service the traveling public, gen erally, and the citizenship of Golds boro, have received benefit from, it to such extent that the popularity of the Norfolk Southern Railroad has been greatly increased and the trend of travel changed from other lines to said line, and; y Whereas, Goldsboro is the place of residence of numbers of travelling salesmen, who make it their headquar ters for the sole reason that they can obtain accommodation better here than at other points,and; Whereas, it is the concensus of opinion of the members of the Golds boro Chamber of Commerce at a meet ing regularly held on the 22nd day of January, 1914, that the restoration of the Pullman car service is necessary, just and reasonable, and that a failure to restore said Pullman car service is a discrimination against the City of Goldsboro and the County of Wayne and contrary to the past policy of this company to afford proper and equal facilities for the delivering of passen gers to and from its several lines and those connecting therewith. Now Therefore, Be it Resolved: - 1. That the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce petition the president and officers of the Norfolk Southern Rail road company and the Pullman Com pany for- the restoration of said Pull man car service between Goldsboro and Newbern. : 2. That copies of this resolution be mailed to the president and gener al manager of the Norfolk Southern Railroad Company, and the President of the Pullman Company. Dated this 22nd day of Jan. 1914. GOLDSBORO CHAMBER OF COM MERCE. ; By W. II. WINSTEAD; Pres. ROBERT L. MARCLEY, Secretary. Try our midwinter Ice Cream spec ials they are top notch served right at Goldsboro Drug Company every day. : BASKET BALL T The manager of the Athletic Asso ciation received a letter; today from the manager of the Dover team. Their manager says they will surely be here tomorrow (Wednesday) and says"Do ver is confident of winning. Though Dover beat Goldsboro at Dover, we are confident of beating them as they are us. Come out and help us win. Don't forget the time tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Just like Cherry Pie is what Allen's Red Tume Cherry drinks taste like try one next time you pass Goldsboro Drug Company. " LOST Between the residence of Mr Geo. . L. Edgerton on Mulberry St.. and Mrs. McGee's boarding hquse on " Virginia street, a lady's gold watch with "ribbon fob and Masonic pin. Finder wyi please return to Mr. Geo. I. Edgerton and get re. : ward. - - - ' - 7 Ice Cream, the Purity ' kind, every day at Goldsboro Drug Company. Conven lence In the Matter of the Petition of the Goldsboro . Chamber of Commerce, and Others, For the Extension of Pullman Car Service Between Ra leigh, IT. C. and G .isboro, jr. C. To the President ar Officers of the Southern Railw r Company and to the President and , Officers of the Pullman Company : Whereas, there is a wide-spread de mand, both among the citizens of this sections and the citizens of other sec tions who are accustomed to travel to and from this city, going North, East, South and West, that the Pullman.'car service, leaving Greensboro each morning at one o'clock a. m. and reaching Raleigh about four o'clock a. m. and leaving Raleigh each morn ing at 12:45 a. m. and reaching Greens boro about 6 o'clock a. m., be extend ed from Raleigh, N. C. to Goldsboro, N. C. and: Whereas, during the summer months "the said Pullman car service has been extended as far Eastward as Beaufort, N. C. f or the accommodation of the patrons of the Atlantic Hotel at Morehead City and Hotels of Beau fort, N. C. and found profitable, and; 'Whereas, Goldsboro is the place of residence of numbers of .travelling salesmen, who make it their headquar ters for the sole reason that they can obtain accommodation better here than at other points, and; Whereas, it is the concensus of opinion of the members of the Golds boro Chamber of Commerce at a meet ing regularly held on the 22nd day of January, 1914, that the stopping of said Pullman car at Raleigh, N. C. is a failure to afford travelling facilities to the citizens of Goldsboro and of the entire Eastern section of North Carolina and that the extension of said Pullman car service from Raleigh to Goldsboro is necessary, just and reasonable and lthz.t a failure to ex tend said Pullman car service will be a wrongful discrimination against the City of Goldsboro, the County of Wayne and the entire Eastern section of North Carolina, and contrary to the past policy .of these companies to af ford proper and equal facilities for the delivering of passengers to and from their several lines and those connecting therewith. Now Therefore, Be it Resolved: 1. That the Goldsboro Chamber of Commerce petition the president and officers of the Southern Railway Com pany and the President and officers of the Pullman Company for the exten sion of said Pullman car service be tween Raleigh and Goldsboro. 2. That copies of this resolution be mailed to the President of the Southern Railway Company and to the president of the Pullman Com pany. Dated this 22nd day of Jan. 1914. GOLDSBORO CHAMBER OF COM- ' MERCE. By W. H. WINSTEAD, Pres. ROBERT L. MARCLEY, Secretary. LIQUID YEJTEEB Best furniture Polish made, all sizes just received. PABKEB & FALKEJTEB. 27-5t LOST- Somewhere on; the street, a Fireman's gold badge, with my name and address on same. Reward for return to me or Argus office. Max Cohn. SALESMAJT WANTED $75 per month and all expenses to begin. Experi ence not absolutely necessary. Take orders from dealers for cigarettes ; cigars; snuff, Smoking and Chew ing tobaccos. Penn Wholesale To bacco Co., Station Q, New York, N Y. jl2-2mos Milk Shakes 5c. at Goldsboro Drug Co. v . AT THE fRYSTAf V- TODAY - 4 REELS EVERY DAY 4 WHEN THE STARLIGHT TRAVELS Essanay 2 Part Drama "PATHES WEEKLY" " Current Events ' ''SURPRISES FOR f OUR" Lnbin Comedy
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1914, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75