The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 28, 1923, Page Page No. 5, Image 5
-VBAISBS FINE i
POTATOES
_______ I
S. J. (JabrjiiP, whowe farm is located;
ron the Kat*?s. Bay raid, several milew;
from Conway, had a'.two-acse- field in'
IHsh potato.*:s this year, planted i\\a).
'tilled by J."%Johnson, The oop wa?
Mate and the^ could not reach lie lvar'ket
with the crop wWle tltu? hiph
k prices of tlv opening ?of the -.season
m were on.
The two :4v.<es produc.*ed fifty-six
barrels of nunaver ones and a (jaiantity
ot nun>ber wos and some cui?... The
potcoes were i-einarkabV lai\^? ;{<nd
well formed. "Ti^e pvice ?#3ali/.ed was
$3.7f> per banxX'.
This crop wvs produced with A.rV
moulds 8-4-4 fertilizer pur chased toy
^Vthe faimers fiou ;Mrsht*e & Cooper o;,f
Conway..
This crop of '4fish potatoes wari
i ,n " 1 4 "
iraisea trom Tour nags ot set?ci pota-g
toe?. Thus it win be seen tkat each
feag of se>ed produced fourteen (barrels
of number one potatoes.
J. H. Johnson was in'Conway recently
and heard HtfJlL/Buck say that
his crop toad produced ten and .onehalf
barrels of number ones to the bag
of seed. Johnson went home and
counted up to see if he could not b^at
the record made on the "Buck farm*.
o
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Phillip J. McLean Jr., Supply Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 A.. ~M., Mr. J.
O. Spivey Supt. Classes for everyone.
Morning service at 1'1 rl5, "The
Unsearchable Richer of Christ." B.
Y. P. U. 7 P. M. Evening 'Service at
8:00. Song service and sermon, "The
Prodigal's Father.1* Prayer meeting
Wednesday at 8:00 P. M. A <oordial
invitation to all.
o ?
MAPLE NEWS
Tlje crops of this section are in
/dire need of rain. Farmers are mm
< engaged in gathering tobacco. The
health of the community is good at the
present.
The Maple school improvemnet association
is now a bustling organization.
Good programs are rendered at
all meetings. Come out you are welcome
to attend all our exercises.
Watch for date of ou** next meeting'
in an early issue of the Herald,
i The B. *Y. P. U. that was organized
Jk.,' here some few months ago "died," but
we have re-organized and are bound
to succeed. Miss Lucy Spivey of
(Conway, came out to the church several
nights last week and very efficiently
taught many of the young
folks what a 'B. Y. P. U. is and how it
_ should be carried out. On Friday
i y night an examination was held in
which some ten or fifteen, (maybe
more), anticipated. The following officers
were also elected at this meet
in<j: President, Sam T. Smith; Vice
President, Amos Long:; Recording
Secretary, Coker Anderson; Correspoa
ling Secretary, Rufus Jenrette;
T easurer, Reuben T.ong; Rible Reader's
Leader, Mrs. Vick Cox; Group
Captains, Misses Gessie Anderson and
Brittie Long. A meeting was held
Sunday afternoon at which time the
members were divided into groups.
Come out to our meeting Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock. A splendid
Program will he rendered by Group 1,
^J^nder the leadership of Miss Brittie
Long, Captain.
o
VISITOR FROM AKRON
N. B. Hardwick, now with the
Goodyear Tire <fc Rubber Co., of Akron,
Ohio, is in Horry County visiting
his parents, near Lovis, S. C.,
where he will he for two weeks from
his arrival recently. He expects to
leave here on his return to Akron on
Thursday of this week.
Hardwick learned to set type in
Conwav a number of years ago. Later
cn he became expert on the typesetfino
mil <-?Vi i no Ho
*v, in wiiv v i i/iit iiiv;nv
valued employees of the big rubber
company which sells automobile tires
all over the United States. He is
both deaf and dumb. He learned to
read and write at the deaf and dumb
institute. He is very proficient in
the work he is now doing.
o
VISITS THE BEACH
W. B. Coxe. of Greenville, was in
Conway last Monday, returning to
Myrtle Beach, after a stay of a few
hours. He has been spending his vacation
at the beach and says that he
has thoroughly enjoyed the cooling
.breezes and the surf.
' / Mr. Coxe was formerly located in
VMarion, S. C., where he was associated
with F. F. Covington in the
life insurance business. Later on he
moved to Greenville where he has established
a large insurance business.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
(Complaint Served.)
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Court of Common Pleas.
Mullins Motor Car Company, A
Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. N. M. Shelley,
L. V. Todd, and A. W. Hodges
and J. C Hodges, Co-partners in trade
il. _ ? ? .. ? n.,/1 . 1 % nf A
unner IFit; lirm name mm bi^vic mm n,
W. Hodges & Son, Defendants.
To The Defendants Above Named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy if
herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the
A said complaint on the subscriber 01
^ subscribers at his or their office af
Conway. South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service;
and if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiff in this action will apply tc
the Court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated May 21st. A. D. 1023.
H. H. WOODWARD,
^ Plaintiff's Attornev
T
To Todd,
A*BSE*T DEPENDANT: j
TAKE. NOTICE, Teat the Com-/1
tf.aint ?r. t:he foregoing: stated aictionj
irod the Gammons of v/hich the fore-;
gracing is-ft copy, were ftV?d in tV*e of-,
r;"v of tnv Clerk of the Court of'
f/wnmon lPleas in and for Horry
Coantv. al ^Conwav, S. C., on the 25-lth '
flm of Ma\, A. D. J 023.
W.. BRYAN. (L. S.)
rC. ~C. C. P. :
H. H. WOOBWARD, '
Plaintiff* Attorney .
?... o
AXltftfttSON BEEKEEPERS'
ASSOCIATION PROGRESSIVE:
Clentson 'f>Heire.?The Anderson
C o ?u n. t y rt>c?k.'keeper.s' Association, (
which ?tv*as the first association of
'his "k'.'trJ to 'be organized in South
Carolina, and--vttiose Rood example
has \>een followed in several other
counties ii? the S"tate, has begun publication
-o1 "The "Bee Bulletin." which
is a monthly mimeographed publication
for tVe bemf/'it of the members
of the assotiation. 'The sheet is full
??f practical* timely suggestions r^fgarding
care and management of bees
much of the inforntation being suggestions
mnde by *E. S. Prevost. Extension
Bee Specialist of Clemson Colleg*'.
and Prof. A. 'F. -Conradi, chief
of the Division of Entomology, both
of whom are "working 'iti close co-ope
rati mi with the -association.
The membership of t>n; Anderson
County Beekeepers* Association is a
large one. and the association holds
time monthly meetVngs ori the first
Saturday afternoon of each month, at
which time important current topics
are discussed and usually -one or
more talks made by visitors on inter
A. i i.: J ?* n * * \ . i
tLI Tl IM.'e MirjjeCLS. VI. 1*1. .'MMiersoil.
?. ? nv'v 0f ihn Fnt.omologv Division
of Clemson College. is president of
the association, and S. M. Byars,
Anderson County farm demonstration
agent, is its general guide, philosopher,
and friend.
The work of the association is another
good example of what can he
done \vlir?r finreis get together and
t work for their common good.
o
Wcddinn* invitations and reception
' ards a< The Herald office. Get .iust
the Hfrht kind of printing at The
Herald job shop.
o
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF
Court of Common Pleas.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF HORRY.
Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company,
a Corporation. Plaintiff vs. C.
H. Tucker, Defendant.
To the defendant above named:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
and required to answer the complaint
in this action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon you, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber or subscribers
at his office or their office at
Conway, South Carolina, within twenty
days after the service hereof; exclusive
of the day of such service; and
if you fail to answer tho complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff
in this action will apply to tho
Cour' for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated June JSth A. D. 1023.
H. H. WOODWARD,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
TO C T-I. Tucker. Absent Defendant:
TAKE NOTICE that the Complain;
in the foregoing stated action and the
Summons of which the foregoing is r
copy were filed' in the office of the
.Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas
in and for Horry County, at Comvav.
S. C'., on the 10th dav of June A. D.
1023.
W/L. BRYAN, (L. S.)
C. C. C. P.
M. M. WUUJ.JWAKU,
Plaintiff's Attornev.
6||28i23-3t
r?
FOUND?One suit case on road between
Conway and Myrtle Beach.
Owner may get same by paying for
tbis ad. Apply at Herald office.
It 6,28123
. o
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Conway People Learn the
Importance of It?
Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
Rut if you find 'tis from the kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the following
experience.
'Tis the statement of a Conway
citizen.
Mrs. S. F. Cannon, 57 Laurel St..
says: "I had a terrible lot of trouble
with my back aching all day long. My
back was weak and when I bent over,
it was next to impossible for me to
straighten again, as stitches caught
me in the small of my back. I had
headaches sometimes and my kidneys
didn't act right at all. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills from the Conway Drug
Co., and felt better in every way. One
I - TV t ? 19
box 01 uoan s curea me.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Cannon had. Foster-Milburn
; Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.?Adv.
o
No Worms in a Healthy Child
All children troubled with Worms have an uo?
; healthy color, which indicates poor b'ood, and as a
. rule, there is more or 1 ess stomach disturbance.
GROVE S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC given reg?~
larly for two or three weeks will enrich tho blood.
' improve the digestion, and actas a generalStrength'
ening Tonic to the whole system, feature will then
throw off or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
, ki perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle.
, 0
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets). It
Mops ibr Oongh and Headache and works olTtn<
'old. E. W. GRGVL'S s'.t!nntnre on each bo*. 30c
HE HOtKEY HEEflLP, CQJTW?1
REPORT OFTHE Y
TRAINING SCHOOL i
1
Yo the Sunday School Board of the 1
South Carolina Conference:
We, your board mana^jrers, otf' the <
&j>uth Carolina Conference .Standard J
Training* School and *Y?tmr People's I
Conference respectfully transmit to t
y?D through the Confei enee .Superin- j
tenrient, Rev. J. E. Ford, .tw.tr Annual i
report as follows: c
The enrollment in the Training
Bcihpol and Young People's Confer-. (
once is the largest in *'ie history of ?'
the whool except for one year The '
ribara&er and purpose of the student 1
body easily establishes a new record. ^
It wah predicted by sor-o that the in- I
elusion of the Young Per pie'* Con- 1
ferenoe would militate against the effeclency
of the training work. The *
reverse has proven true, the young t
people laave uniforrnnlly taken the
training <eourses and deported them- '
selves in such a way as to challenge <
tHe highest admiration. All praise 1
to our ycwtuif people, all praise to the
Annual Conference that makes pro- r
vision for them within its own f
bounds. 1
The faculty for this year is worthy
of highest commendation. In the in- .
structions imparted each member has 1
met the fullest expectation of the student
body, and of the Board of Managers
and should of the Conference
and General Sunday School Board.
The learned and gifted Dr. Snyder has
excelled even himself in the course of
lectures given. We heartily thank '
you Doctor, we thank all the faculty.
The enrollment this year is (>4 and
represents every district In the Conference
with some from the Upper
S-.uth raiolina *_tr: fore nee. They are
distributed according to districts as
follows:
i ? a + _ o . ... .
inarieston i; r lorence r>, ivings- ,
tree 7; Marion 35; Orangeburg' 4; '
Sumter 7; Upper South Carolina Con- j
ference 3; Number Credits given 48;
Total number attending classes and >
lertures approximately 200.
Number of faculty 8.
There is an urgent need and a gen- '
eral demand for an extension of the
School and Conference so as to serve .
every department of our Annual Con- '
ference constituency. Therefore, we
make recommendations as follows:
1. That another building of not
less than four rooms be erected as {
the second unit of the Institutional ;
plant to meet the present needs. '
2. We recommend, inasmuch as J
the members of the Epworth League
are unifojmaily Sunday school work- \
ers it would be well to combine the
two in the Training School and Young
People's Conference. We feci that
such a schedule of work can be. arranged
as not to impair the autonomy
of either. Therefore, it is requested
that the Sunday School Board seek
to effect such a combination, at once,
with the Epworth League Board.
3. We recommcnd and earnestly
O 1 1 T? 1
Ul LIHJ OUIIUdN OV IIUUI IJM'iilU III |J1 U"
vide for a twelve-day. instead of sixday
session inviting the several agencies
of the Conference to participate
in the enlarged program.
4. We recommend for 1924^ that
the Bishop in charge be urged to come
or have a representative of the College
of Bishops to spend some time at
SALK UNDER EXECUTION
By virtue of an execution upon the
judgment in re M. C. Dusenbury trading
as Dusenbury & Company, against
P. C. Lovell. T have levied upon, and
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder' for cash during legal hours
of sale on salesday in July next, it
being the 2nd day of July, 1023, at
the court house at Conway, South
Carolina, the following described personal
property, to wit:
One set of carpenter tools heretofore
seized by me under attachment
writ issued against P. C. Lovell in the
suit of M. C. Dusenbury.
J. A. LEWIS, Sheriff
of Horry County.
Dated May 30th, 1923.
o
[teething babies]
I need food rich In I
I bone-building materials !
]Scott's Emulsion!
J1 provides much-needed aJ
J bone-food. SA,
1 V J I
1 | rwtvtwi5 mtivti5 j||
Child-birth
Here U a wotiderful message to all
expectant mother* 1
"When the Little One arrives, you
can have that moment more free from
suffering than you have AH|
perhaps imagined. An
eminent physician, expert c-^r M
In this science, has shown
the wuy. It was he m ho
first nrrvr1ll/*<x1 (hi> i
remedy. "Mother's Friend."
Mrs. C. J. Hartmnn, Scran- Rff ?.**
ton. Pa., saya: |V my
"With my first two chil-IV ?\\ * ^
dren I had a doctor and a
nurse and then they had to Nf 1 ^ I
use instruments, but with LL, ^
my last two children I used
Mother's Friend and had
only a nurse; wo had no time to pret a doctor
because I wasn't very sick?only about ten or
fifteen minutes." Use "Mother's Friend" as ou*
mothers and grandmothers did. Don't wait, start
today, and meanwhile write to Bradfield Regulator
Co., BA 46, Atlanta, Ga., for a free illustrated
book containing information every expectant
mother should have. "Mother's Fric&d"
to sold t>7 ?11 drug tore*?<cverywh?**
r, ft. 0, JUNE 28, 1023
the school.
"5. 'We recommend that adequate
^ro.Y'ion be made for the support of
pastor at this strategic point during
he summer and that the appointment
l>e made in ample time.
\ Your 'Board of Managers takes this
pportunity to bear to the Sunday
School Board the fact that many members
in the South Carolina Conference
ire favorable to and anxiously desire
<uch an enlargement of the present
school and conference as to include
jvery department of our Church acjvrtieK.
Yowr Managers, after a
:areful survey of the whole situation,
ire confident that if the South Caroina
Conference is to maintain her
ightful place in the Sisterhood of
Conferences that the respective
Joardds cannot act too quickly in
wringing about this enlarged program.
Your Board of Managers earnestly
e<iuests due notification by the Con'erence
Sunday School Board of its
nectings so that your Board may repesent
matters of moment to the Sunlay
School Board concerning the Conference
and Training School.
We. again, urge the wisdom of in orporating
the South Carolina Con?
n* - n 1. i 1 vr
erence training ocnooi ami 1 oung
People's Conference under the laws of
?outh Carolina.
Myrtle Beach, S. C.,
Fune 18th, 1923.
Respectfully submitted
J. C. ATKINSON,
Chairman.
A. E. GOLDFINCH
Secreta ry.
List of those who attended and
;ook regular courses:
Mrs .W. R. Harris, Timmonsville;
P. R. Thomas, Lake City; Austin
Rowel 1, Floydale; Maloy Turbeville,
Mt. Andrew; Forest Powen;. Marion:
Mrs. T. L. Smith. Mullins; Henry C.
Hill. Timmonsville; Mrs. J. E. Ford,
Orangeburg; Mrs. R. C. Zemp, Camlen;
Miss Ros;i McLeod, Camden;
Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Camden; Miss
I ucy Smith, Center; Miss Glayds
I'homas, Olanta; Miss Grace Wiggins,
Center: Miss Eya Crosby, Flov:1ale;
Miss Gladys Oliver. Sellers: MissRpIki
Rrown, Gresham; Miss Alberta
ftrown, Ivingstree; Miss Hazel Epps, j
Itingstree: Miss Julia Hall, Kingstrec: I
Miss Essie Dunn% Conway; Miss
Johnnie Atkinson, Conway; Murray,
Ropers, Gresham; Mrs. J. C. Pace. |
Gresham; Miss Cornelia McTntyre.
Ronnettsville; Miss Mary Lovell,
Cireoham; Miss Mary L. Hcustess.
Bennettsville; Miss Georgia Gregg.
Summerville; Vendall Rogers, Mullins;
Mrs. A. A. Reasonover, Camden:
Miss Cecil Wilson, Conway; Miss
liercrunc rancor. unestertiem; iuiss
Rstolle Burroughs, Conway: Miss
Elizabeth Wellons, Conxvav; Manley
Stalvey, Conway; W. G. Harper,
l4P" means Polarine Oil
*'H" meant Polarine Oil H<
"X" meant Polarine Oil Ej
"A" means Polarine Gear I
"BB" means Polarine Lub
"Cup" means Polarine Cu|
PASSENGER CAR
ACE (Model L)
Ace (Model C A F) ?
Allen
Ambassador
American Six. .......
Anderson . _
Apperson EUghtfl*
Auburn...
BARLEY SIX
Bay State
Begga j^J
Bell
Biddle J
Birch
Bour Davis / V#
Boumonville W M&i
Brewster (Ktf * *'
Briscoe^,*^^
m s
?5fer LONG
Toddville; Arthur Harper, Toddville;
Miss Mattie Culbreth, Dillon; Miss
Nancy Davis, Lake View; Miss
Blanche Hough, Camden; Mrs. Gertrude
M. Zemp, Camden; Miss Annie
Lewis, Mullins; Miss Eva Lewis, Gallivants
Ferry; Miss Elizabeth Parrish.
Lake View; Miss Estis Smith, Holly
Hill: Mis< Nina Collins, Conway; Mrs
S. C. Taylor, Floydale; Rev. P. K.
Crosby, Floyddale; Mr. Beavers, Floydale;
Rev. M. W. Hook, Tatum; Mis;
Fdna DuBose, Timmonsville; Mrs.
Brenda Heustess, Bennettsville; O.
Boyd Booth, Conway; Rev. D. A.
Phillips, Marion; Rev. K. S. Carmirhael.
Little Rive)*; Rev. E. F. Scoggins,
Murrells Inlet; Dr. Nesmith.
Lake City; Forrest Powers, Turbeville;
Mrs. M. Davenport, Greer:
Miss Martha Killingsworth, Columbia:
Mis< Elizabeth Killingsworth. Colutnhia;
Miss Grace Killingsworth, Orangeburg.
o
TENANTS OF ALMIGHTY
"The earth is the Lord's and the
fullness thereof,'' as Prof. Massey
loved to quote, and we are but caretakers
for H':n for a season even a?
were our first parents. We thrill at
the thought or Adam and Eve placed
in the Garden of Eden by the Almighty
Himself, and told "to dress
and to keep it"?and yet has not each
one of u.? who now tills a farm been
commissioned to care for a little part
of God's footstool as definitely ns
were our first parents in the longvanished
Eden.
\Ve can not imagine that Adam,
with the eye of the Almighty on him,
would have let any Dart of the Garden
become gullied or palled, or rapped
with sprouts and unovon corners. Nor
can vo imagine that Eve. havinp i\
sense of the divine watchfulness, ever
neplected an opportunity for addinr
beauty through vine and shrub and
flower. "Of course," we say. "liecause
God was so near them," and
yet, after all. is He not also near us?
Is not the All-seeing* eye of tho
Creator on your plot of land or mine
today as surelv ;is it was on the first
cultivated land countless apes apo?
To Adam and Eve of the Bible
story, God pave a little land, a little
Eden for them to "dress and to keep."
It will he well indeed if each one of
us can realize, as Prof. Massey so often
tried to teach, that to every man
and woman who farms today, God has
entrusted another bit of land, another
responsible to Him for our care of
His soil as were the first farmers and
gardeners in the dawn of our creation.?The
Progressive Farmer.
? o
Take The Horry Herald and keep
up with the news of town and county.
Th
*Vy a |
C H Ui
ricant *'BBM ser
"Grea** iie
1823 MODELS 1923 MODELS jj SCI"
Motor | Motor j
PPAAPPAAI
H P A A H P A
H P A A H
H P A A P/
KrarJb
ot just '<a qi
COMPLETE lubric
means providinj
at the right time. P
this service. The Po
of recommendations
proper oil for the cai
son. Say " Polarine'
the Chart?get bet
ance, longer life, few
and more days' use
/
It is as easy to sa^
as "A quart of oil
more satisfactory in
STANDARD OIL
(New Jerse>
illlliFi
w/mwj//r///r/r///iMH///j///v/f//////mMi
5 LIFE TO YOUR
'1
I
Page No.
RACES SHOULD
BE SEPARATED
Keport of Visit to the Horry County
Jail. Inspection Made May 17.
1923, by Ellison Capers,
Asst. Secretary
The Horry County jail contains fourprisoners
as follows: two white men;,
one negro man; and one negro woman.,
who is used as the jail cook. Because?
of the arrangement of the sajiitar*facilities
of the jail the white an<&
ncfr**'> male prisoners are not strict!xr
separated as is required by law.
The jail equipment and bedding
clean and in good repair. The jaii
building is clean but needs such repairs
as the replacing of a few windov
lights and the repairing of thet
roof to stop a leak.
It is further recommended that the?
entire jail be screened; that sufficient:
tubs and toilets be installed to insure
the separation of prisoners as required
by law; that a hot water tank be
installed to supply hot water for theentire
jail; and that the dieting fee?
be increased in order that three meals*
balanced and sufficient, be given eaclr
day.
I o
DIPPING CATTLE
Pear Kill tor:
1 wish to make a statement through
your paper in reply to an *irtic!e.
publisheit in The Field of the 1 I'M
inst., on a charge of not dipping my
cattle. 1 was tried before Magistrate*
Chestnut, and was what 1 term found
guilty unjus'.ly. 1 at once appealed to
the higher court and made bond. This:
was not stated in the article and ?
did not know that a fine of fifty dollars
or thirty days had been imposed'
until 1 saw it in The Field. 1 wish the?
public to know that 1 have not refused
to disinfect my catile (but to dip.y1
made arrangements in pasture to.^
pen and spray them and asked for this,
to be done or let me do it, or help.
This was denied me. My pasture ia^
about two miles from the vat. F
would have to drive my cattle by oithrough
open fields, which the owners
objects to being damaged by them, or
take them a round about way through
the woods and swamps. Now have I
violated the law which says that cattle:shall
be disinfected, or is it contention
in Hedley, who was imported or
migrated from Germany or somewhere
in the North to this county audi
obtained for himself the title of "Tick:
Doctor?" \ claim to be a law abiding;
.citizen and want justice in same.
N. S. HARPW1CK.
le new guide to correct
lubrication is ready
s displayed at garages and
vice stations that special-in
complete lubricating.
vice for your car, no matwhat
you drive*
1 1*
larme
tart of oil"
K
ating service
* the right oil
olarine gives
larine Chart
5 specifies the
* and the sea"?buy
from.
far nerfnrm* *
er repair bills
of your car.
7 "Polarine"
" and much
results.
COMPANY
0
\m&
LJ*f|/?
f/ Vl7///// '//fajfjj a
mExamm
WM/1////M///////W{/////"*
MOTOR