Newspaper Page Text
lilt
H ATTfR
...BOX. ♦ ♦
:«l County - • State
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(IT THF OFFICE BOY
Your O ■f Boy had such
11 ,
down b\ i hat famous Editor
ling Evening Press, bet
f savannah
nown to the Fourth Estate, as
jiffem that well I spent
?ho)f of the Fourth of July at
with my dog . I dont know
the picture at the head of
fr
llustrous column, of a chap
* dog on a leash . . with
e ,
following notation under it.
t o us the dog appears to be
tif
|ing ,0 be taken home," had
*nce to us or not . . , but just
rneath that he says, "The Of
lov of the Covington News, who
^ The Chatterbox, we not ha*
[traveling ag in. What a column
>oy is going to write some time
he stays home a whole week!
Uncle Bill" you have made a ■
bov of me and maybe in
jt will ha ve it s effect on The
1
■erbox but how could I
,
ir if I didri t go to Savannah
ionally to get something to j
ter about At any rate I am,
<i to know such a busy man
time out to read our ‘Chatter
He s calling my Boss names
and Sergeant Newton Chap
I a. R .. I presume you have
r member of the Daughters now
ip has been named a member
Sill Biffem" who says: "THAT
ES HIM A SON OF THE
JLUTION The wife of the ed-
if the Covington News is active
r U, D. C. But her husband
her one better. He is the only
y newspaper editor in the state
[n is a rotary press.’’ If the revo
of the Press Counts . . .
he is a full fledged member.
a nice visit we had from our
foung friend Ernest Camp, Jr
s a caller at our office a few
*so while spending a vacation
his Dad. the Senior Erne
who recently won tne
jan-Amencsn cup for the best
1 ; in the state Do you
if 1 s P en 1 an enure week at
I could climb to such height?
itlive . well at least I’m
ing to break a leg to do it
and that's exactly what big
jt did . . .
h Williams who writes that
column in the Quitman Free
comes out with a nice tongue
for the youngsters this week
11 pass it on to you . . . even
s not have such a nice odor:
skunk sat on a stump and the
thunk that the skunk stunk
if skunk thunk that the stump
" Golly I had to check and
t check and I don’t know
rr I thunk right, or not . .
»u just try it real fast I
even write it so how' do you
> me to sav it.
Ellaville Sun. owned and edit
Ravmond Duncan, came ouj
1 nice edition this week
mhe front page was a pictuia
precious couple Mr. and
Laxvhorn, of Schley County
ft years they have lived to
’. She celebrated her birth
est Tuesday at 101 and her
ed reached his 101st milestone
bruary 1st . . . Wonder if me n
tommat could live with each
that one and look as sweet
Facefu as they do? And
Carey Williams, Greensboro
fl-Joutnal I hand you some
Mark Twain said Young
. . .
S'ou think this over too: "When
a bo\ fourteen, my father
I ignorant I could hardly stand
VP the old man around. But
1 got to be twenty-one, I was
L'hed at how much the old man
painfd | in >>ist seven years.’
r in Elberton they are said
I findinu Black Widow Spiders
itl boxes needn't be
! what k- id of "pison" you
Mr m» box during this next
tn folk? just watch out for
Went up to the News Office,
pon. d of course t the other night
P a not noticed the new fan
plight? purnal h hex had installed, like
the . an when I look
I bund after just having
the Pn of one of our am
i ' wondered which one they
it for 'hey were all green
knew not which one. if not
■’■’t dead But when I looked
'4 I ®r at the my hands ... I did not
4 am.-lance I rushed out
it I was green too
1 reached a different . .
remind. light . .
me of J. Roy Mc
lssue Of 'he Calhoun paper
eek. x ime home and pick
jup 1 d LOi it was Green
1 asked s< unebody else what
the pa was Green
I ,un they
. 'ed to the Editorial
nn ar 'd found
“K tomatoes they were
or busht on Irish Potato
,0 ° m Calhoun
to much for me Bdl Bill
I'vp >een home a day
,ne -haU nov
inn I«w I m off for a
*? ?„on I ve finished
• • SWEEPIN up.
SI*;- (^ottirwlon fffetaS
Volume 74
Progress Made
Measuring Farms
On 1938 Program
County Agent Comments on
Farm Activities in
County
COTTON RISING IN
PRICE ADVANTAGE
TO COUNTY FARMER
-
Cannery At Oxford Now
Open and Ready to
Serve People
Regulations for establishing
marketing quotas for cotton under
o{ 1938 and outlining; the procedure
to be followed by producers, ginners,
and buyers in connection with the
marketing of this year's cotton crop
have been announced by the Agri
cultural Adjustment Administration
Use of marketing quotas for the
1938 cotton crop was proved by
more than 92 percent of the farm
ers in the cotton belt in a refer
tendum on March 12.
Quotas will be based on the cotton
acreage allotments and the normal
cotton yields of individual farm,-,
to be established by the county
committees as provided in the Act.
The normal cotton yields of individ
ual Georgia farms are now being
calculated from the available farm
records and notices of marketing
quotas will be mailed to farmers
as soon 85 these have been detei
mined.
A list of all cotton farms > showing
acreage allotments, normal yields
and marketing quotas will be post
ed publicly in each county
The cotton marketing quota of
a farm be tbp normal pro
duction or the actual production.
! which ever is greater, of the acre- \
age allotment of that farm, plus!
' b *- amount of cot'.on ftom any
previous crop which the producers
on the farm have on hand However,
for a fw" that has overplanted its
acreage allotment, the quota will j
be considered to be the normal
it production is determined of the by allotment the county unt l|
committee from ginning reports and
other satisfactory evidence that th”
actual production of the allotment
Is in excess of normal If the act
l,a£ production of the acreage at
lotment is found to be greater than
normal, the county committee will.
increase the farm quota to the a
mount of the actual production of
tbe acreage allotment. Provision
£or measuring faims to deteimine
whether or not the cotton acreage
allotments have been overplanted
will be made by the county com
mittees in accordance with AAA
procedure.
Each producer on a farm on which
£be cotton acreage allotment is nol
exceeded will be entitled to a share
in th e marketing quota of that farm j
which allotments are overplanted,
equal to his share of the cotton
produced. In cases of farms on
■'•hares of the interested producers
> n the farm quota will De determin
by the county committees in an
equitable manner. The regulations
provide that the marketing quota
of a farm or a producer's share of
'he quota cannot be assigned or
transferred to any other farm.
A farmer who is dissatisfied with
his cotton marketing quota may
have it reviewed by a local com
mittee of three producers if he
makes application for a review with- j
in 15 days after the mailing of the
notice of his quota.
The marketing of cotton under
the quota program will be checked
by a system of marketing cards and
i certificates to be issued to produc
ers. Through the use of these cards
iContinued On Page Twelve)
Two Boys Hurt
Result of Fight
Walt Maddox and a boy giving
his name as Thompson, from this |
county, were recovering today from
j a number of sever cuts and bruises
received in a fight which occured at j
Almon Monday, July 4. Maddox and |
I Thompson and several other boys
began fighting as they climbed out
of a car and continued until two
1 received a number of severe cuts !
about the booy. They were carried
to the hospital for treatment,
Covington Mill, City
Pharmacy Win
Wednesday afternoon Covington
Mills defeated Cohen, 8-2, to con
tinue their winning streak in the
last half race of the local softball
....... .
imrton ington WUHs Mills
City Pharmacy won from Castle-
beny.Rainey, 7-3 Herrington was
on the mound for City Pharmacy
and Johnson hurled lor the losers-.
Georgia Enterprise, K»t 1864.
The Covington Star, Kst. 1874.
Seeks New Gym And School
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S3 i'isiSie®8itKS;
Constitution Photo—Slayton.
S A Ginn, mayor of this city the last eight years, is seen at his
desk as he seeks ways to erect a new $60,000 combination auditorium
and gymnasium and a new $60,000 high school building for Covington.
Building-Loan
Association
-
Statement Announced by Mr.
W. C. MeGahee, Efficient
Manager
The Newton County Building
and Loan Association paid their
eighteenth consecutive dividend
last we ek and at the same time
announced the last six months as
the best in the history of the as
sociation and were very optimistic
about the remainder of 1938.
The Building and Loan has fi
nance d over a half million dollars
j n homes, but does not own a
single piece of real estate and
have less than $40 00 due on in
terest of the entire $106,000 in
mortgage loans now outstanding.
The Association opened for busi
ness in 1928 with only $122 50 and
now bas $113,801.71
£ Megahee. efficient man.
a ger of the Building and Loan, has
directed the activities and business
of the association since the doors
first opened and his progress is
one of the most outstanding assets
of the community. Much credit is
due him and to much praise can
not be placed upon him.
The statement of the Building
and Loan Associat j on (or j une 30 ,
1938, may be found elsewhere in
this issue of the Covington News
Homecoming For
County Planned
All Political Candidates Will
Be Given An
Invitation
A Newton County Homecoming
Celebration is being planned for
Newton County and every political
candidate for any office wdll be
given a cordial invitation according
£o several well known local citl
zens.
The celebration will be given in
August and all merchants, business
men and other citizens will be asked
to take active part. The political can
didates will be given an equal op
portunity to express themselves be
fore the people of this section of
Georgia and will be assured of clean,
above -board, no-partisan treatment
while here. The political side is no f
the reason for the plan, but is added
on the program only to make the
day more ihteresting.
p ' an s are underwa? to’ P 1 °'* de
d,nner or e
, Np .
101 _
aip p ^P ec p ’
but from 911 s« ctl °ms of Georg _ a
Special prizes will probably be awa‘d
ed in a great amateur contest and
other features. An invitation is also
expected to be given the Porterdale
band which is one of the best bauds
in this section of Georgia.
Full announcement of the Home
coming Celebration plan is expected
to be made public within the next t
few weeks.
U. D. C. MEETS
p „„, n „. nn Phonier of
United uniceu Daughters uaug c of the Confeder
acy will meet Friday. July 15 at 4
vc.ock at the home of Miss Sallie
vlay Sockwell and Mrs R M Mob
ley. All members are urged to attend,
COVINGTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938
Welfare Checks
Paid For June
More Than $2,300 Paid _
The Needy of County
Last Month
The Newton County Welfare
Department has issued all checks
,, ' , ' H p npr . ripn . rhi . Hrpn
and blmd for lhe mon,h o£ June -
according to Miss Katheuue.
’iams, director
More than $2,300.00 was paid
out to the needy for this
phase of the Welfare work
ance was given to 195 aged
sons with a total of $1,888 being
paid- Eight blind persons in the
county were given assistance to
the amount of $70 00. There were
thirteen grants involving 40 chil
dren given help to the amount of
$348.00.
Statistics for May have been
drawn up in full for all depart
ments and were announced offic
ially Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Williams and her assistants. Miss
Mitcham and Miss Ramsey.
For public assistanc to the aged,
blind and dependent children. $2,-
308 00 was distributed for the
month of May. For surplus com.
modities, $376 31 was used in the
county This amount is for surplus
produce, etc., in order to keep the
market prices at normal, $1,000
was received by families in New
ton County in May from the C
C. $77 50 was spent for general re
lief which is furnished by local
resources- This makes an entire
outlay in Newton County' for one
month in excess of $3.760 00.
Miss Katherine Williams, director
of the New'ton County Welfare de
partment. is due much praise for the
fine w'ork she has done. Her untiring
efforts have ranked Newton County’s
Welfare department among the best
in the state.
COVINGTON MILL YARD CONTEST WINNER
Prizes for the Lawm and Flower
contest at Covington Mills were
awarded Saturday morning at the
mill school building. The presents -
tion of the prizes climaxed a four-!
months drive to beautify the vil
lage
Elton Brown and Son Lingould
captured the grand prize—five dol-1
lar.s for the “mast, beautiful" yard
j in the village. Their yards were
combined. Class A improvement
prize was w'orl by Mr. and Mrs. Ty
Rls Day class B went to Lawrenc
Brown and j u dge Boswell, their
yards being combined also. Ralph ■
Patrick and Ollie Rayben were!
awarded Class C honors.
R. O. Arnold, general manager
of the mill, gave the prizes as pan
cooperation with the Advance-More
club in staging the contest Mill
tnicks wprp a]so {urnishe d through-
1 out thP contest for use by the club
members assisting contestants with
the work in their yards
! Tom Kinnev official of the Ad
vance-More club made brief talk 1
a
at the school . , . home in . which . the .
*-P™vements o all rim yard, we
dealt with Mrs R H PatL.son.
i president of the Covington Garden
Where Whitmer Was Found
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WHERE COMPANION DIED — Circle and arrow indicate
broken body of Richard Whitmer, 20, mountain-climbing
of young Medill McCormick, was found on The Shield, towering
r ampart near Albuquerque, N- M-
Kiwanis Club
Check On New
Dial System
Telephone Subscribers Are
Urged To Cooperate
In Survey
LETTERS AND CARDS
ARE MAILED OUT BY
KIWANIS PRESIDENT
No Increase In Residence
One Party Lines
In City
The Covington Kiwanis Club
took definite action this week in
determining whether the people of
Covington desire the modern dial
system used in most cities
throughout tne United States by
sending out questionaires to sub
scribers
Under the rules of the Georgia
Public Service Commission a ma
I jority of the telephone subscribers
| must sign a petition asking for
{ the change before the Southern
Bell can take any definite action
I The Kiwanis Club is interested in
building a better city and in im
proving conditions at all times and
voted to sponsor the movement.
The city council has cooperated by
raa ki n g public the regulations and
price changes if the dial system
goes into effect
President J. O Porter, of the
local club, mailed out formal no
! tices to all subscribers of the ser
vice in Newton County and re
quested a vote of approval or
approval in the matter- In ex
plaining the change, Mr- Porter
stated in the letter as follows: "By
this system you will see that on
residence telephones the only in
crease is 25c per month to the 128
2-party lines and 50c for the 14
four party lines- On the business
tele P hone - s an increase of 25c
month for the 94 individual
and 50c for the 25 two-party lines.
These wiU- be no increase
change in the residence
lines”
"We are, therefore, attaching
card addressed to the
Club of Covington, for you to
your approval or disapproval, be
cause before the system can be
changed, at least two-thirds of the
owners of telephones in our coun
ty must vote in favor of it ”
“No Information ’
On Free Delivery
Plan, Say Officers
Local Covington officials announ
ced Wednesday that they had re
ceived no further information from
Washington after the Post office de
partment promised a new survey
sometime ago. Congressman Owen,
in a letter to many citizens and of
ficials, advised that a new survey
would be made, but local officials
said they did not know' why some
action had not yet been taken
J)y Luke RobinSOH
Reported Improving
The hundreds of friends of Dr
Luke Robinson will be pleased
learn that he is improving from his
recent serious illness at the Wesley
Memorial Hospital in Atlanta. The
management of The News as well
j hope that ”Dr. Robinson’’ will soon
be out again
“ .. Dollar Day” for
Newton County
The Merchants Celebrate
“Upturn in Business”
In This Area
The P^°Ple throughout this trad
ing territory are urged to carefully
rea d the advertisements in next
... veexs pck ., issue .„ ue of 01 ThP ine Co uovin„ion vington «ews News
for hundreds of greater bargains
which are being offered for “Dollar
Da >
The merchants are celebrating
over the prospects for better busi
ness conditions and are offering a
’’batch'’ of values. Prices drop
the lowest level in a number of years
before the rise which is expected
within the very near future. Every
family in this trading territory is
expected to take advantage of the
many bargains offered in this great
| Dollar Day.
Merchants have five reasons for
offering these unusually low price'
on all merchandise in their store,
These reasons follow
1. Increased production and in
creased employment of Mills in this
area
2. Cotton payments to farmers
which will increase their purchasing
power thousands of dollars
3. Release of millions of dollars by
the government which will serve
in a large measure to bring better
times
4. Merchants must clear 'The
Deck.s ’ of summer merchandise de
_ there several
spite the fact that are
months more of summer weather.
5. The arrival of the newest
"things” in fall merchandise w’hich
are expected to be on display in a
few days.
Every indication points to a great
iall for every person in the United
States and this means greater pur
chasing power which also means the
advance in prices of merchandise
Merchants know of this advance, bn:
are offering these values at co.^.
and below in order to cleai their
stores for a new season and a new
era
club described the beauty of all
the yards and announced the "most
beautiful" yard winner. Mr. Arnold
made an encouraging talk concern
ing the improvements of the village
a' a w'hole. He also voiced confi
dence in the business future
In part. Mrs. Patterson said : "The
selecting of the ' most beautiful’
yard in the contest at Covington
mills was indeed a task—the yards
were inspected in March and to see
the change since then made it
doubly hard, for it was truly a
amorphesis like the lovely moth
emerging from a cocoon.
“The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C
with its rock retaining
wall smooth lawn, clipped hedge
and variety of flowers was very
pretty. The Ben Anthony lawn and
petunia.? were very striking and the
Ravben-Patrick place had a lovely
lawn a good variety of flowers and
very nice little picket fence.
The Lawrence Brown - Judge
Boswell place had a beautiful lawn,
front and side, with a variety of
h bloo . , g finwers ’ Just across the
,tr* he Sulht.n home: I ad a
grand lawn n
either side, giving a *ood effect,
5 Cents Per Single Copy
another place with a grand lawn
was the F L. Kinney home. It wa
so nicely trimmed Back of the
Kinney place at the Bowens, were
the ] arges t zinnias anyone could
hope to grow.
'Mrs. C. L. Collins had a nice
lawn and many beautiful flowers
Across the street Mrs. Payton had
some beautiful rock bed? filled with
flowers
“Mr. Olin Rowe had an attractive
Jawn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Rowe had a pretty rose trailing on
the porch and small crepe Myrtles
coming on for summer bloom
M r. and Mis Tyrus Day had «
beautiful lawn with a lovely brici
walk and daisies planted at either
end of the house, all making for a
harmonious effect,
"The Elton Brown-Son Lingould
place-grand prize winner-had a
striking effect The lawn was love
ly, and the picket fence with
twining on it a. d many Lowet?
along the walks made a most plea?
ing impression.
"All the yards were beautiful,
showing much work and thought
L Let et’s . -ee £ how o much prettier P we can
^
now b the ume to oegin.
*
rHIS PAPER IS COVINGTON’S
INDEX OF CIVIC PRIDE
AND PROSPERITY
Better Business
At Bibb Mills
Is Now Assured
Progressive Club Day Held
At Porterdale on
July 4
J. O. PORTER MAKES
INTERESTING ADDRESS
BEFORE LARGE CROWD
“Bibb Has Always Been
Leader in Paying Higher
Wages” Porter Says
Progressive Club Day was cele
brat-ed on Monday, July 4. at the
Soft Ball Field in Porterdale. Thtr*
were approximately 800 people at
this program. Stunts were put on
by the following Clubs:
Women’s Club, Four Square Club,
J. O. Porter Girl Reserves, Ethel
Belcher Girl Reserves. Boy Scouts.
After all the stunts wer e over, the
crowd adjourned to the Community
House and were all served punch
by the Progressive Club, Then they
went to the Swimming Pool for the
Watei Carnival
Before the Carnival began. Mr.
J O. Porter gave the following
talk on the work of the
Club:
"The Progressive Club was organ
ized October 18. 1937, with the offi
cers of the following Clubs and
Churches as its members:
Women's Club, Business Girls
Club, Girl Reserves. P. T. A„ Ma
sons, Toppers, Club, School, Four
Square Club, Night Hawk Club, Boy
Scouts, Cub Packs, Golf Club, Pres
byterian Church. Methodist Church,
Baptist Church, Agent and Super
in tendents of Mills.
We have a total of 85 members.
all from above clubs and only one
°" T. f ° r the Pro « re “ iVe club
-
which is secretary.
The General Office at Macon is
receiving a little bit better business
for the mills this last week than
they have for a good while it
would certainly appear that the gov.
emment could not put on a spend
Ing program involving three billion
seven hundred million dollars, with
out the textile industry participat
ing in it to sortie extent, tt appears
that prices are going to be ridicu
lous. In other words, every order
| the Company gets, ther e will be
; others apparently willing to cut the
prices to receive th e same order. If
we get our mills on full time, it is
going to be necessary that w e make
goods cheaper than we have ever
i made them before, we are going to
1 have to be more efficient in the
operation of our business than W'e
hav e ever been before and we will
«H have to strive for quality pro
duction.
Thp Company is first endeavor
•"« *® P“‘ ,hf Columbus Mill on
ful1 '"me basis sndthey are start
this week with approximately
* M per cent cut in wages The
General Superintendent s office has
i sued instructions that Osprey Mill
will be a 2 40-hour shift mill. Port
erda^p Milt would hp classified as
2 40-hour shifts in the New End and
14 0 - h:,u v hif V", thp o,d E " d -
making b ( this calculation t on spin
ning operation and this is ba is on
which we would Classify thp mil’s
as running in sufficient capa'itv
for a smaller cut to take effect at
Porterdalp.
Our Company, in the last few
years, has endeavored to keep us
informed of conditions of r.’.r In
dustry through the Bibb Recorder,
This organization has endeavored to
work close together As high as
$753.00 a week has been advanced
for groceries. Over $2,659.00 has
been advanced for hospitalizatirn
and medical attention during tne
last six months The Bibb has eer
tainly don e l^eir part to halo carry
through the hard times ’hat wa
have felt in the last tw’ive ment is.
I. personally, want to compliment
on the magnificent- manner in
which you have struggled through
w ' £b y° ur Company’s a'instance
during a period w r hen it was prac
tically impossible to gut business at
any price and know that you feel
it is far better that we take a re
duction get more operating time,
hav e a bigger pay envelope ait the
end of the week in the attempt to
assist our Company to get enough
business to operate our plants. We
have all got to meet conditions as
they present themselves.
The Bibb has always been in the
leader group in paying high wages.
Tbpy bave a,w ' ays lpd ,hp ***** in
the close and hormonious association
"ith operatives and we want
you to knew that every door in Por
i open to you at any time.
rhis is our home. We must keep it
pure with its cooperative spirit and
perpetuate it for th e livelihoood. of
our children. Any questions that
we do not understand, never let
there be anv hesitancy on the part
of the opera’ive to com, to the old.
(Continued On Page Twelve*
j j
4-H Conference
August 8-10
Will Be Held in Athens with
Girls from Each County
Attending
The Leadership Conference will
he August 8-10 and will be held in
Atbpns - Two leader girls from each
county are selec,ed on the ment *
q{ thpjr 4 R club WQrk Tt is an
honor to attend this
The two girls who will attend from
Newton County are Emily George
and Helen Porter
They will be required to wear the
national 4-H Club uniform, which
is made of green broadcloth with
white pique trimming
Emily George is a member of the
Oxford 4-H Club.' She made the
standard 4-H uniform and entered
the club Style Revue. She
all Council meetings She was
awarded a free trip to the Rural
Urban Conference and all expenses
were paid. The 4-H camp held at
the F. F. A. camp in July found
Emily there ready to do her part
Helen Porter is an active member
of the Newborn Club. She entered
the County brea 1 contest,
first, Helen will enter the district
bread contest at Monroe and
working hard to improve her
ing. Helen entered the County Style
Revue, placing second. She has
attended county camp for the last
two years Helen is secretary and
treasurer of her club. Miss Porter
is a very deserving young girl and
she should derive much good from
attending this conference
my Negro lulled I/’*11 1
■y
111 ¥ F'l Uty Monday jl/f Jj
H enl -y Curry Arrested For
The Killing of “Coot”
B'alock
Will ’’Coot” Blalock. Covington
negro, was shot and almost in
stantly killed Monday by Henry
Curry on West Street in the negro
district, who gave himself up af
ter the affray
According to local police, a
group of negroes were holding a
"Skin Game" at the residence of
Curry who asked to leave after
the game had been going on for
som time "Coot” and several odh
ers refused to heed the owner of
the house and continued their
game Curry brought his shot gun
into play and gave a second and
more determined demand that the
house be cleared and added that
he w as going to shoot if the group
did not leave. “Coot" refused and
stated that he could go ahead and
shoot The shooting immediately
followed.
The said ^ fu „ , oaf)
from , he struck Blalock in
the atK j odlen gjnj n g Him instant
^ Thg offjcers ,. eacl)ec ; the scene
shQrt Ume , atpr flnd Cu e
himself U ” p and was carried to the
coun A (ormai . charc j* , c of
.^ urdp „ h ’ bpp| , , d a s aingt
SINGING CONVENTION
The Newton County Singing Con
vent ion will be held Sunday at the
High Point Church at 3:00 ocLtck
A large * number of singers are ex
to attrnd You arc cordia „
invited to attend. 1 .
NUMBER 27