The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 42

or six Ynt GREENVILL" NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOU' CAROLINA SU; DAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 Business News 'Big Jim' Is Retired ItttkMemrUiKimiM i rnisisssss Many Area Businessmen To Attend S. C. Chamber NEWSmmiEIFS TUYViV a C0UHH of the Davidson-Wofford gairuK will be shown. 1 it. Federal Trade Commission joint project to combat untruthful advertising practices.

i- 111 BEN A. LEPPARD, president of the South Carolina Chapter, will lead a delegation ol Greenville members attending a joint North and South Carolina meeting of the American Society of Heating and Air Conditioning Engineers at the Hotel Jefferson In Columbia tomorrow. Other Greenville members attending will Include V. D. Ramseur Ro) Stepp, Joseph Bowles, JR.

K. Rouse, R. T. VVaites, Fred Bettls, Ansley Bruce, T. 0.

Curlee, Ted Garrett, Dewey Locke, Bob Knowles, Benny Bottle J. E. Waldrop, Carl McKaugham and R. L. Perry CHOIR TO REHEARSE Members of the Bach Choir of Greenville will hold a regular rehearsal tomorrow at 8 p.m.

at the First Presbyterian. Church. A A MEETS TONIGHT An open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the AA headquarters, 210 W. McBee Ave. ALUMNI TO MEET The annual banquet of the Davidson College Alumni Association in the Greenville area will be held Friday night at 8 p.m.

at Bihari's Plaza Restaurant, prior to the Furman-Davidson football game at Sirrine Stadium. Movies Naval Reservists Train Tomorrow Team training In several prac tlcal phases will be held for the full drill period by members of U. S. Naval Reserve Surface Divi-; sion 6-47 (L) tomorrow at 7:45 p.m. at the Training Center, 426 N.

Main St. The division will be divided Into1 groups for the schedule, which will be conducted by qualified in-1 structorj In the subjects to be covered. Recruits will receive Instruction in damage control from Lt. (jgi James Hattaway and in marlin-spike seamanship from Nathan, Parsons, boatswains mate 2.C., seaman and gunnery trainees will receive praeticegjn combat center procedures by Lt. J.

T. Cox, firemen, enginemen, administrative group trainees and petty officer groups will receive range firing instruction from Lt. Cmdr. F. A.

Odom 'and drill Instruction from Lt. James Morris. Radiomen and electronics technicians are scheduled for practical electronics demonstrations in the ET laboratory. Malaya became the 82nd member of the United Nations on Sept. 17, 1957.

Twenty-six countries signed the original U. N. declaration in 1942. James -D-Wilson, veteraiv telegrapher of the- Western Union Telegraph has retired after nearly 40 years of service that started in the days of the old Morse code. Greenville News Photographer Louis M.

Burress made this picture (above) of Mr. Wilson seated at one of the modern teleprinters in the Greenville Western Union office. After 40 Eventful Years With Last Message Sent Jim Wilson Goes Easy 4 mer, sports editor of The News. He also covered baseball and football events in Greenville, Charlotte, Clemson and Athens, In later years. Mr.

Wilson transmitted what Is believed to be the longest cable message ever transmitted from Greenville. This cable, Mr. Wilson said, was sent to Dr. Hugo Eckner, commander of a German dirigible, then flying over South America. The cable was signed by more than 500 Greenvillians asking Dr.

Eckner to fly his ship over Greenville. "I almost wore out my right arm and fingers on that one cable," Mr. Wilson chuckled yesterday. "But it was interesting copy. I never got tired of taking or sending newspaper copy.

There was always something new." "Big Jim" still takes an active part In the affairs of Overbrook Baptist Church, although he retired as a deacon some months lie continues active in the Brotherhood of the church and is a committeeman for the church's Boy Scout troop. 1,03 IS tfM In Pickens County PICKENS, Nov. 16 Harold Breazeale, county chairman of the Tuberculosis Seal drive, has announced a goal of $4,500 for Pickens County. Community directors assisting in the sale are Jack Townsend Mrs. Edward Allgood and Mrs.

James McKumey, Easley; the American Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. E.R. Liles, and Mrs. Jerry underwood, Pickens; Mrs. Floyd Hunt and Mrs.

Harold Johnson, Liberty; T.A. Folger, Cen-ral; Mrs. Hugh Shirley, Norris; K.1I. Bannisler, Clems.iii; Ansel Six Mile; Dacusville Improvement Club, Dacusville; and Mrs, O.K. lliggins rural schools.

TOBACCO CROP OTTAWA Canada's average tobacco yield per acre amounts to about 1,200 pounds. 11 CI 1 ft i Register To Vote You may register for the next 10-year period at: Travelers Rest Elementary School tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. Liberty Life Insurance Building, Wade Hampton Boulevard, Thursday and Friday. County Courfnouse, Saturday. Hours 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. except Saturday (closing then is noon). Converse Twitty Named To Head Drive SPARTANBURG, Nov. 16 Robert W. Twitty, textile executive of Marion, N.C, will serve as chairman of the Parent's Division of Converse College's eight mil lion dollar development program Mr.

Twitty 's acceptance of the post was announced today by a s' Committee chairman Henry J. Winn of Greenville at a meeting on the campus of the four-year liberal arts college and music school. Mr. Twitty, president and treasurer of the Marion Mfg. Introduced other members of his committee.

They include R. E. L. Holt Jr. of Greensboro, N.C, Cody Laird of Atlanta, Dr.

George T. McCutchen of Columbia, M. L. Meadorj of Florence and Mr. Winn, ex officio.

College officials outlined at Saturday's meeting plans for development aimed to underglrd Converse College's educational program and provide new facilities for the School of Music, Fine Arts and Science Departments, new housing and recreational facilities for students, a larger faculty and increased faculty salaries. ROWLAND (Continued from Page Three) state. I believe we have one of the best school systems In South Carolina; we should. We are the richest and largest county in population in the state. We have the potential of being one of the best in the south.

We need to quit accepting the status quo, and return to the aggressive Greenville we once were and to accept the challenge of change the challenge of growth. We need to compare ourselves with Atlanta, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Instead of Columbia and Spartanburg. Let's stop grumbling and go to work. We have had enough criticismwhat we need to do Is to go to work. Many are ready, with positive ideas, including myself ready when we feel that we have a chance of put'ing them over." Thanks to Mr.

Marchant nd "others who have written. I am stjll begging for letters suggesting some things we might do to have a better Greenville. Have you heard about what was done in Baltimore? One of our kind readers, who formerly lived there, Is getting some information on it. By Baptists By JAMES W. THOMPSON Big Jim" has sent his last telegraphic message.

lie retired from the service of the Western Union Telegraph Co. recently after a career that spanned nearly 40 years. One of the last of the old-time Morse code telegraphers who learned the business in wayside railroad stations, James D. Wilson of 22 McAdoo handled some of the big stories over his clacking telegraph instrument in the old days and transmitted them to the News and Piedmont. A native of Reidville Township in Spartanburg County, 1 he was one of 11 sons in the family and he helped on the family farm as a young man.

He learned Morse code as a hobby in his spare time. Later he obtained a job as ticket clerk at Wellford Station in Spartanburg County and was transferred to the station at Bessemer City, N.C, whwe he qualified as a railroad telegraph operator. WORLD WAR YET A veteran of World War Mr. Wilson served in France with the U.S. 8th Army Corps and was a member of the famous Wildcat PIEDMONT NATURAL GAS (Common) Bought-Sold-Quoted TELEPHONE INQUIRES INVITED McALISTER, SMITH PATE, INC.

ESTABLISHED 1931 Ifirr.sfinptit Securittet S. C. Not'l Bonk Bldg. Dial CE 2-1551 3y JAMES W. THOMPSON' Many Greenville and Piedmont a business and Industrial executives will attend the annual meeting of the South Carolina Stale Chamber of Commerce Thursday at Hotel Jefferson in Columbia, DANIEL McEACHERN Among current officials of the I'ate group expected to attend are Charles E.

Daniel, chairman of the board of Daniel Construction Co. of Greenville and V. V. McFachern, president of the South Carolina National Bank, who have been nominated for reelection to new two-year terms on the board of directors, and A. D.

Asbury of J. E. Sirrine past president of the state organization, HARDING IS PROMOTED Enoch Harding Jr, of Greenville has been promoted to plant manager of the Stone Manufacturing Co. plant in Columbia, with supervision over the plant's 300 employes, according to announcement yesterday by" Eugene Stone III, president of the firm. Mr.

Stone said Mr. Harding was promoted to (lie position or "his able service In the promotion of the company's best interests and his accuracy to detail work." Mr. Harding was employed by the Greenville plant for about 10 years. Several other changes in personnel are being made, Mr. Stone said, but announcements ill be made later.

The Greenville plant of the Stone firm employs about 2,000 workers. TO NEED 'AUTOMATION' "Automation" in selling will be required to move the unprecedented mountains of merchandise American Industry will produce over the next seven years, according to John Orr Young, ad vertising pioneer and founder of Young and Rublcam, advertising specialists. This kind of selling means a greatly increased role for adver tising, with major emphasis on newspapers, Mr. Young points out in an article in the November issue of the Newsprint Information Committee publication, "Newsprint Facts." "Between now and 1963 we may expect that attention will shift Increasingly from our ability to produce to our ability to sell what we re equipped to produce," Mr. Young wrote In his article.

"The trend to self-service will require more intensive pre-selllng in local markets. "Newspapers, because of their proximity and therefore intimate relationship to local markets, should have particular significance." The veteran advertising execu tive said that "automation" in sales, otherwise described as self-service, is being speeded by the necessity for more sales. In somewhat the same manner, he Indicated, high costs and labor shortages accelerated the growth of automation In Industry. With more advertisements in newspapers, superior creativity will be required of the advertiser and the advertising agency if they are to be effective, Mr. Young warned.

ON VACATION TRIP a all Edwards of Greenville spent a few davs at the Caribe Iliiton Hotel, San Juan, Puerto Rico, recently with a group of Philco dealers. The trip was sponsored In Brown, Rogers-Pixon distributors of Winston-Salem, N.C WHITE CONTINIT.S BUSINESS The White Sewing Machine Corp. of Cleveland, even though reporting a loss of for the first half of 19.77. has made no plans for discontinuing the production of sewing machines and will continue to manufacture Its line, as well as importing machines from Japan and Germany. The company will continue to manufacture the Apex vacuum cleaners, as In the past, and will distribute, sell and merchandise the line along with While sewing machines.

The Apex washer and dryer operation in Sandusky, has been shut down, officials reported. Bclk-Simpson Department Stores In Greenville will continue to handle the White line of sewing machines. MAGII.L ON AI) GROUP Arthur Magiil, owner and pres rVnt of Her Majesty 1 underwear an a Min, nas neen at)- in pa in a nanntiai ciiiiittni it-t of the Advertising Federation of The (umrnktee, headed by Felix EDWARDS in of is of a of 5 NAMED AT AGENCY Three new appointments have been made at Henderson Advertising Agency, Inc. in Greenville, President James M. Henderson has announced.

J. Allen Johnson has been named traffic manager, He formerly was connected with the advertising department1' of the Wilson, N. Daily Times. He and his wife, the former Miss Shirley Lou Simpson of Gas-tonia, are living in the Park Heights Apts. Ed Rudolph has become pro duction manager.

A native of Chicago, he came to Greenville from the Standard Printing Co. Hannibal, Mo. Previously he had been with the printing industry In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs.

Rudolph and their son are living at 16 Sunset Dr. Andrew Pellizzi, formerly co- owner of the hapel-Pellizzl Agency In Mansfield, has joined the staff. He Is a native Brooklyn and studied at the Pratt Institute of Advertising Design. He and his wife, the former Miss Doris Rigney of LaFallotte, and their one son are living at 403 Wacca-maw Dr. MEETZE GETS AWARD R.

B. Meetze, a driver for Railway Express Agency I Greenville, was winner of one of the two honorable mention awards for September in a nationwide three-month Air Express Incentive Program which ends this month, according to T. W. VVrenn, Greenville agent for the company. Among Driver Meetze's duties the transfer of air express traffic between me iireenviue ex- the Municipal Airport.

On one of his trips he saw the representative a Greenville business firm endeavoring to ship large consign-- ment of individual packages by air MEETZE freight. He wanted the packages kept together and delivered intact as one unit. The airline rep resentative was unable to guarantee sufficient space on any one plane for the entire shipment. After talking to the business man, Meetze called Me trattic manager of the company. He explained that air express has priority on space in all planes the scheduled airlines after passengers and mail, and could guarantee to load the entire shipment and keep the shipments together for delivery to the con- signee, The change la air express was made and the shipment was made promptly.

MANAGEMENT PROGRAM The first advanced management program for senior business executives in the Southeast will be held at the Cloister, Sea Island, Jan. 5 to Feb. 15. The program will be sponsored iointlv bv the Associated In dustries of Georgia and the University of Georgia 'n cooperation with the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration. Classes will be taught bv members of the Harvard University faculty.

TEXTILE SHARES Quotations on a number of Southern cotton textile mill and miscellaneous stocks have been prepared by Alester G. Furman Co. As of the dost of trailing Friday they are: Bid Alkd Bibb Mfg. Co. (Par $25) 3b )i UhquoU Mil.

(.9. (Par S'U) ins Clifton Mts. Co. (Par 4fJ Drayton Mill! (Par J2u) 9i Erianyer (No Par) 13 f.rm Cot. Willi (Par 10) Oatlnuy Mfg.

Co. (Par S)0) iui Oraniitvilie Co. (Par Sill) 26 Harts. Cot. Mill! (Par Sllilt) 200 Kenuall CO.

(No Pari 2V J. P. Mfa. Co. (Par J20) La France (Par )) a'i Laurnu Mills (Par $100 280 Mar, on M'o Co.

iPar V0) Vonarch Mills (Par $'U0 23 Mills (Par $25) 50 Norns Cot. Mills (Par JiO) 20 Pdcoiet Mtg. Com. (Par $20) U5 Pacoiel Mtg. Pto 100 PicKens Mill (Par $100) 325 K.Kjtl Tt.

Com. (Par $10) 17 H'ui Tex. Pta. (No Par) 7t Suanan Mills IPar $101 34 bunoaie Mills, (Par $10) 12 S'onecuttfr Mills (Par $10) 5 S'd Corsa That. (Par $10) 10 Textiles Inc.

(Par $1 1 12 Textiles, Inc. PIO. (Par $25) Wi m'slon Cot Mills (Par $10) 19 West Point Mtg. Co. IPar $5) 133i Woodside Mills (Par HOI 33 MISCELLANEOUS 23 155 31 14 1) 6 12 13 lV'i SI 35 Atlantic Steel (Par $5) ll'i 12' 1 25 a 26 5 1 fi 41 21 "1 42 15H 23 4 17 7H Bit Auto Finance Co.

(Par $10) 23' i eim Hlne. Life Ins. (Par $1) 5 i Carolina Piijp Line (Par $1) 5 Carolina Pipeline Units 23 Claussc-n's Bakeries Colonial Stores (Par il 50) 22 Crompton'Knowles (No Par) 11 Lib N. Bk. ot b.L.

(Par $10) 38 Drexel Furn. Co. (Par $2.50) 20 si Nat. Bk. of C.

(Par $1) 40 Uient Port. Cement (Par $1) Cult Life Ins. (Par $50) 22 J. B. ivey Co.

(Par $5) It W. Lav Co. (Par $0.50) Life Companies Inc. 10'4 Liberty Life Ins. (Par JIO) to McLean Indus.

(Par 01) H'i McLean Truck, CI. A 1'; Mo. Slate Lite Ins. (Par $101 Peo. Nat.

Bk. (City)lPnr $10) 55'i Pailway (Par $100) 120 Nat. Gas (Par II) lj' Poatlftay Exo. (Par $0 25) I Bids Suo. iPar 1 0 24i Wder System (Par SSI 14 Nat.

Bank IPar 0) 47 51 26 Ut4 27 15' i 50 ll'i 7'4 26 2' 1 II co Lowell Siiops (Par $2 50) ion ay, or -i oiuuin co. car ssi f.tiwn. Inc. tktr SI) 32 n- n-m Ga Pnichne IPar SO 1 'hi f.o Pari 18 Math. (far (25) 15 'ionoiite Co.

(Par 1 l'i 71 A. 1 QUOTATIONS ON AD CLUB TO MEET A luncheon meeting of th Greenville Advertising Club will; be held tomorrow at 12:30 p.m;". at the Balentlne Packing Co. plant on Court Street, Members wilj be taken on a tour of the Palv metlo Engraving Co. plant follow ing the luncheon.

RESERYES TO TRAIN Members of the U. S. Army Re- serve 1st Battalion, 323rd Infan-; try Regiment, will hold a train- ing session at the Reserve Train. ing Center on Laurens Road tomorrow at 8 p.m. BOARD RESUMES WORK Members of the County Board of Registration will resume their' work of issuing new voters registration certificates tomorrow, when they will be on duty at the Travelers Rest Elementary School.

Mrs. Lula M. Curtis STOCKS LISTED Ovrr-Tlie-Coiinter MUTUAL-FUNDS Phone CE 2-6336 1002 to if Washington Strut INVtSTORS MUTUAL, INC. INVESTORS STOCK FUND, INC. INVESTORS SELECTIVE FUND, INC.

INVESTORS GROUP CANADIAN FUND INVESTORS SYNDICATE AMERICA, INC. PropcttiM upon rrqorst from thf national distributor and Invrstmrnt mimirt: INVESTORS DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. WILLIAM J. JACKSON Zon Mgr. lox 3553 GREENVILLE, I.

C. DIAL CI -68J Anderson, S. C. Wm. P.

Masten CA-5-2451 J. F. Richard Clark Frank W. Eubank Exchange Dial CE 2-SC61 Edgar M. Norris Investment Securities H.

J. HAYNSWORTH, III, Auociatt Phone CE 1-3655 S. C. Not'l Bonk Bldj. 1 1 si ii, cidi uniiuims; 111 mrin I 11 Jr.

MR. AND MRS. BILL BAGWELL of 311 University Ridge, will be hosts to members of the Furman University Cosmopolitan Club Friday at 5:30 p.m.. with the program featuring Thanksgiving and harvest festival customs In other countries. Miss Ruth Llttlejohn Is president of the club Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Tankersley and family have moved back to their former home on Lanneau Drive, Greenville, after living in Charlotte for the past year. BRITT FAYSSOUX, son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. S. Fayssoux of Lake Fairfield Drive In Greenville, is editor of the weekly newspaper, The George-Anne, at Georgia State Teachers College In States-boro, Ga. Larry Hyde, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William' D. Hyde of 1 Ballenger Walhalla, is editor of the school annual Fred D. Jacks, son of Fred W. Jacks of Rt.

2, Piedmont, graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111., yesterday. CARL F. SLATTON. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Slatton of Rt. 1, Taylors, has completed 17 months of duty with the Quartermaster Refrigeration Co. in Frankfurt, Germany. Special ist 3.C Slatton, a farmer In civil ian life, received basic training at Fort Jackson. His wife, Mrs.

Ruby Louise Slatton, lives on Rt. 3, Travelers Rest Don ald L. Alexander, son of Mr, and Mrs. Luther Alexander of Rt. 4, Taylors, graduated yesterday from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

Bn.L KEITH is chairman of a Greenville Sertoma Club commit- tee planning a "winning" float entry in the annual Greenville Christmas parade Tuesday, Nov. I 2G. Other members of the com- mittee are Frank Jones, Bill Merritt, Tom Ozburn, Bob Rlirby and Harold Townes The annual dance of the Sertoma Club was held Fridav night at the Cotton Club In Greer. WILLIAM C. DENDY Jr.

is president of the newly organized St. Paul's Guild at St. Mary's Catholic Church. Other officers are Dr. Jack M.

Yander Wood, first vice president; Alex Mcpherson, vice president; Mrs. Joseph J. Padan, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Catherine Griffin, chairman of the board and Mrs. G.

Frank League and Mrs. Joy H. Downey, board members J. Mike Wlckliffe. son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Frank Wick-llffe of Rt. 6, Greenville, has been promoted to the rank of second lieutenant in the S.C. National Guard.

COOPER WHITE, Mrs. Gay Simmons, Doyle Stansell, Ned Apperson, "Smokey" Goodwin, Mrs. Miriam Jones and Jim Thomas were members of a Greenville group attending the 1958 regional meeting of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. The meeting was held at the Dinkier Pla7a Hotel in Atlanta, celebrating the 20th anniversary of the foundation. THIRTEEN MEMBERS of the Greenville Catholic Youth Organization will attend the National Catholic Youth Convention in Philadelphia Friday through Sunday.

The group will leave by car Thursday and will include Tim Sullivan, Joe Michael, Leroy Howard, Phillip Howard, Paul Yesbeck, Sun- Horseman, Louise Howard, Allele Kershaw, Rita Lanclanese, March Michael, Fer-mina Osborne, Anna Tipton and Kristin Watklns. The group will be under the supervision of Father Walter Melfl, Fires In October Burn 99 Acres COLUMBIA, Nov. 18 if) The Smth. Carolina Forestry Commis sion reported today that October woods fires burned acres of The 33 fires reported during the month exceeded the 24 for the month a year ago when 66 acres of woods were burned, Smokers and careless burning of brush were the two principal causes of the October fires, the commission said. The state has had almost as many woods fires this fiscal year, starting July 10, as it did the past fiscal year, but less than half as many acres of woodlands have been harmed.

The forestry commission said 329 fires (his year have burned 1,192 acres, compared with 382 fires for the corresponding 57 year that burned 2,688 acres. i Vit'ifiii M. Manning STOCKS BONDS -Since 1916 Meiise-Argonne drive that was one ot tne great names 01 me war. He joined Western Union as a Morse ooerator in 1910 after his discharge. He later served in Point and Salisbury and came to Greenville in November, mx He stayed In Greenville through all the changes, from Morse code to the modern teleprinters, and he was appointed a wire chief of the Greenville office in 1945.

He held the posl-' Hon until he retired. "Big Jim" was an affectionate title bestowed upon him by his fellow emploves and newspaper reporters with whom he was associated on many stories that were relayed through his fingers to their newspapers. WORKED WITH 'SCOOP' For many years he was assigned to report football games throughout the nation, as covered by the late Carter (Scoop) Lati- GrMnville, S. C. Molcolm M.

Manning DIAL CE-2-8231 STOCKS BONDS Financial Information and Marktt Quotation! Availoblt on Mori Than 5000 Issues Inquiries frit-ir( Job McAlisteh Co. Wecurities New Sanctuary Planned E. Carv.r John W. LgGron. Paul H.

Gomtt Hugh V. Waller, Jr. Courtmay And.rton II E. COFFEE DIAL CE 1-4593 It vr f5 jv t.ss(y wu 1 1 1 i 2s? 5 i I $15,000 TAX FREE INCOME Subject to prior salt, wa offer all or part of: Spartanburg County, S. C.

Capitol Improvement due 12-1-63 (W.I.) to yield 3.10 Clinton, S. C. Combined Utility System Revenue 4.00 due 12-1-69 (W.I.).... to yield 4,00 Lancaster County Natural Gas Authority 5'j due 9-1-69 to yield 5.40 131 $10,000 5,000 $14,000 York County Natural Gas Authority 5'i due 9-1-72 to yield $.60 Chester County Natural Gas Authority 5,80 due 9-1-87 to yield 6.00 MR. RRIDWFIX MR.

GOLDSMITH MR. i FV MR liisnoi' Hie piislor mid three, lay leaders of orrestville Baplist IiiiitIi, near Itelea, look over the she AlesterGFurmanCo. ESTABLISHED 1(88 SOUTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK BLDG. GREENVILLE, S.C. v.

a.nn,,,,,,, nr hi a cost oi MUiHi. The present sanctuary can be seen in ttie background. Left to right are the Jtev. M. Hridwell, pastor; Frank Goldsmith, chairman of the board of deacons; J.

I). Ivey, chairman of the building committee, and Rov Bishop, member of the committee. The new structure is expected to be completed by March News Photo by Louis M. Iliirress). W.

Cos'e, ice pn-ident of the; AKRON Rubber for tires is Coca Cola hVtling has been: said to be totmhe when it conformed to lenient the AFA-! tainj carbon black, Member Midwest Stock iiif4r iftitJfl-Vst-- -ln S) Kt no, tit.