Newspaper Page Text
TIME COPY
By RAYMUND DANIEL
From Buddies in Heaven.
Honor Blessed Comrades.
De Luxed Overlooked.
‘The Least of These.’
What Is Difference?
Covers Patted Over You.
Have You Given Yours?
A la Rue de Honore.
FROM BUDDIES IN HEAVEN
Dear Buddies:
I am writing you from Heav
en. After all it is not such a far
way from you to us—across a
borderland of thin gray mist
onto the plains of Eternal Sun
light—into the “Land of Begin
ning Again,” where there “is
never a sorrow, or a care for the
morrow.” Nor is much differ
ence between here and there—
the greatest is that there is no
unkindness here—never an un
kind word or act. All the beau
tiful dreams are realized and
there is friendship and affec
tion kindly bestowed. The Two
Men on the throne never fail to
be gentle and kind. We do much
here as we did there, except we
always are kind and patient and
gentle. Many of our Buddies are
here. Except for seeing the peo
ple at home, we would not go
back. We will be glad when you
all can come to us. We have
found that the large things on
earth are small in Heaven.
HONOR BLESSED COMRADES
We fellows here do ask you to
honor the blessed memory of
those men here and to provide
means for the happiness of those
there. We understand you boys
there are going to build a Vet
erans Memorial Home for the
men who are in the neighbor
hood of Summerville. There are
some who have not given lib
erally or not at all. Won’t you
tell them what it means to us
fellows here to know we are to
be honored by having a place for
them dedicated to us. It sounds
like Heaven itself. We tried to
save all of you. Now you save
our memory. Tell the boys there
to show the same old fighting
spirit. The fellows in Heaven are
pulling for you. Wake up, Bud
dies and come on somewhere in
the Memory Home—there should
be inscribed these words, found
on the body of a Canadian sol
dier:
We who have long slept
Are about to wake.
Again, we in Heaven, plead—
Come On, Buddies!
DE LUXES OVERLOOKED
De luxe model cars were traf
ficing between Summerville and
the office of a prominent phy
sician and surgeon. Fashionably
dressed women and well dressed
businessmen and arriving and
departing by the de luxe models.
Out of the procession turned a
car of far lower price. It drove
up to the entrance. A young boy
opened the door and out stepped
an aged colored man. He in
quired the way to the doctor’s
office, and disappeared. The
young white boy remained in the
car.
••—THE LEAST OF THEM”
“Yes,” said the boy, in reply
to a question from “Time Copy,”
“the old darky is Bob Maddox
and he lives in our neighbor
hood. He has had something
wrong with his stomach for
three days. No, sir, I do not
charge him anything for bring
ing him up and taking him
back. He’s always doing things
for us. Oh, my name is Clyde
Day and we live in Menlo. That
does not matter—what counts is
getting relief for old Bob. “Unto
one of the least of these,” whis
pered “Time Copy’ ’as One in
White seemed to stand by Clyde
Day.
WHAT IS DIFFERENCE?
He stood, alone, on the outer
edge of a group of Ricontours.
These, with the exception of him,
had discussed all beneath the
sun and also above it. He only
remained silent. Arguments fi
nally fell on the difference now
and half century ago in the
manifestation of love and affec
tion on the part of parents. The
opinion of the member on the
edge of the circle was asked.
“The difference,” he said—“the
difference is that 50 years ago
a gentle mother leaned over you,
led you in the “Now I lay me
down to sleep” and “Our Father
in Heaven” and God bless and
take care of you pleasant
dreams.”
COVERS PATTED OVER YOU
“The covers were patted over
you and now—longed for lips
kissed you good night—lips that
still linger in their tenderness.
The little catch would come in
her throat and yours, too, al
though you did not know why,
then. Now, when you find your
way to be the only wish is—
" Cut out that light. Go to sleep
and be quiet.”
HAVE YOU GIVEN YOUR S?
Have you given your fund to
Siunmrnnllr Nms
VOL. 61 NO. 19
TRUMAN PLANNING
TRIP TO GEORGIA,
THOMPSON TOLD
President Harry S. Truman
plans to visit Georgia on June
25 for the ceremonies dedicating
a memorial at Warm Springs to
Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Pres
ident Truman expressed his wish
to attend the occasion at a con
ference with Gov. M. E. Thomp
son of Georgia, who visited in
Washington to confer with the
President, national Democratic
officials, and other party lead
ers on the party situation in this
state. The national Democratic
party recognizes the authority of
the state executive committee
and party officials chosen April
30 at the Democratic state con
vention, replacing those involved
in the 1946 “bolt” when an inde
pendent candidate was support
ed against the party’s nominee
for governor of Georgia.
Mr. Thompson, who was ac
companied to Washington by
William T. Dean, president pro
'tem of the state Senate, Nation
al Committeewoman Virginia
Polhill Price, National Commit
teeman E. D. Rivers and State
Treasurer George B. Hamilton,
chairman of the Jefferson Day
dinner committee, presented a
check for $50,017.17 to the na
tional party as Georgia’s quota.
The check was given to George
Killion, treasurer of the Demo
cratic party, who accompanied
the Georgians to the White
House for their meeting with the
President.
Support Truman
The Democratic state conven
tion directed the state commit
tee to send to the national con
vention of the party next year a
delegation pledged to support
the renomination of President
Harry Truman. It was this mes
sage that Gov. Thompson car
ried to Mr. Truman, with whom
he discussed the political situa
tion both nationally and in Geor
gia.
Gov. Thompson did not dis
close details of the convention
about Mr. Truman’s 1948 plans,
but observed that the President
“obviously was pleased” when
told of Georgia Democrats’ ac
tion in pledging their delegation
’to him. It was the first official
action by any state.
The action of the state Demo
cratic convention, however, may
be challenged by the group of
party officers removed from of
fice as a result of their part in
I the “November bolt,” in which
[they placed an independent in
I candidacy against the party’s
nominee for governor. The group,
termed “Cracker party,” “write
in party” and “bolters” by the
Democratic convention, have
threatened to hold a presiden
tial primary in the state next.
year in opposition to the plan to'
send a Truman delegation to the
national convention. However,
recognition of Gov. Thompson as
titular head of the Georgia par
ity, and recognition of the state,
committee headed by William
Morris, Augusta Nemesis of the
“Cracker party,”' as the official
party organization by the na
tional Democratic party makes
it certain that the Truman dele
gation will be seated and the
convention’s committee general
ly recognized as the state Demo
cratic committee.
CHATTOOGA GARDEN CLUB
MEETS THURSDAY, MAY 15
The Chattooga County Garden
Club will meet Thursday, May 15,
at 3:30 p. m., with Mrs. G. J.
Boling, with Mrs. Henry Mc-
Whorter as co-hostess. A good
attendance is requested.
_—_
the Veteran’s Memorial Home?
It really is not yours. It be
longs to those who gave their
all. You can’t buy back what !
[they gave, but you can bless
those who are still alive and the
memory of those who gave their
all for us.
Give to them and to those un
born. Give to Humanity! Give!
■
A LA RUE DE HONORE
With the exception of the Rue
de Honore in Paris higher speed
in traffic is probably s a en on
! the highways in Lyerly tn" any
[other township. In Paris a hit
pedestrian is arrested for “inter
ference.” In Paris there is no
semblance of traffic control. Ve
hicles dash abreast in both di
rections and are halted by treid
rushing lines, and the Jehus
“cuss it out.” In London traffic
moves very slowly. On the Lyer
ly highways pedestrians hold
their breath. God grant it will
never be more serious that that.
SUMMERVILLE, CHATTOOGA COUNTY, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1947
Ip A/ / z I I
4 tiIVTtiMU
fi
iBHHKh If
iOU’VE HEARD OF BRINGING HOME THE BACON—WELL, THIS
IS BRINGING HOME THE FISH —Frank Prince, of the Western
Auto Store, is shown above with a small portion of the 750 pounds
of fish he and four other members of a fishing party caught on
a three-day fishing trip off the coast of St. Marks, Fla. Included
in the catch were groupers, Spanish mackerel and king mackerel.
The largest fish weighed 20 pounds.
—News Staff Photo by Billy Espy.
NEWS AT A GLANCE
ABOUT PEOPLE AND
THINGS IN GEORGIA
GIST OF THE NEWS: Ex
pressing “grave anxiety” over the
failure of building and loans as
sociations in Georgia to provide
adequate reserves, as required by
their rules and regulations. Sec
retary of State Ben W. Fortson,
Jr., said assets had grown from
$13,162,095 in 1945 to $19,559,572
in 1946, but reserves diminished
from $765,243 to $558,929. In a
letter to the association, he
urged each to “look with care
toward maintaining proper re
serves.” . . . With two months’
receipts yet to be counted, state
income tax collections for the
present fiscal year, ending June
30, are $1,000,000 more than for
the preceding fiscal year. The
comparative totals are $16,000,-
000 and $15,000,000. . . . Atlan
ta’s first postwar National Guard
ground unit, the famous 945th
Field Artillery Battalion, has
been reactivated.
* * *
EDUCATIONAL ITEMS: The
school money—badly needed to
advance Georgia’s low. rank in
education—is being wasted on
needless administration setups,
a survey made for the state Leg
islature revealed. Dr. O. C. Ad
erhold, dean of the University of
Georgia College of Education,
made the exhaustive study of
Georgia’s educational systems
below college level for a special
legislative committee. The sur
vey recommends merging of the
poor and sparsely populated
counties for school administra
tion purposes, and eventual op
eration of schools on a “natural
community boundry” basis in
stead of a “county boundry” ba
sis. . . . Georgia counties must
provide homes as well as schools,
if they expect to attract good
teachers for small city and rural
schools, State School Supt. M.
D. Collins said. . . . Georgia’s
school lunch programs will con
tinue for the remainder of the
present school under the school
lunch deficiency bill just signed
by President Truman. Georgia’s
share is $443,570.75.
* * *
POLITICS: On the same day
the Atlanta Journal recent!} 7
took two editorial jabs at the
Thompson administration. In an
editorial headed “A Shocking Ap
pointment,” the newspaper took
Gov. M. E. Thompson to task for
appointing Fred B. Wilson, as
sistant to the president of the
Georgia Power Company, and
vice-president of the Henry Gra
dy Hotel, to the commission to
overhaul the state’s tax system.
Describing Wilson as the power
company’s “lobbyist behind the
scenes,” the editorial concluded
by saying, “This appointment
might have been expected of a
Talmadge or a Rivers, but from
Gov. Thompson it is shocking in
the extreme.” Then Editor Bryan
in his column expressed concern
over the possibility of Rivers’ in
fluence in the Thompson admin
istration. He described Ex-Gov.
Rivers as “a political liability in
side the state of Georgia. . . .
Meanwhile, as Gov. Thompson
calls for political differences to
be forgotten for the present,
Herman Talmadge, who played
governor for two months, in a
statement scored the recent Ma
con state Democratic conven
tion’s action. And so it goes—
Georgia’s 19 4 8 gubernatorial
campaigns are well under way.
Dot Stanfield Chosen
'Miss Chattooga’
Miss Dottie Stanfield, daugh
! ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stan
field of Summerville was crown
ed Miss Chattooga County in the
1947 beauty show held in the
Summerville courthouse on Fri
day night.
i Miss Stanfield, a Summerville
High School senior, won the ti
! tie from a group of 48 Chattooga
i beauties. Miss Helen Keown, a
i senior in Trion High School, was
runner-up for Miss Chattooga.
“Miss Chattooga” won a SSO
cash award. She was sponsored
by the Berry Goodyear Products.
The contest was sponsored by
the Summerville High School
senior class, and directed by Miss
May Dell Hardin of Rome, who
appeared in the contest as Miss
Arkansas of 1947, sponsored by
WROM’s remote control station
in Summerville.
STATE’S REVENUE
FROM INCOME TAX
UP $1,000,000
State income tax collections
during the first 10 months of the
current fiscal year are some sl.-
[ 000,000 ahead of the entire 12-
, month period ending June 30,
1946. This, Revenue Commission
er Glenn Phillips announced, is
contrary to anticipations by the
state fiscal agents and will help
Georgia meet the financial pre
dicaments in which it was left
when the Legislature adjourned
without passing a revenue and
appropriations bill.
Part of the increases in tax
revenue was brought about by
Acting Gov. M. E. Thompson
when he was still revenue com
missioner last year. He institut
ed a drive against delinquents
which has already netted more
than $2,000,000. The penalty for
failure to file a state income tax
is 25 per cent of the tax or if
I fraud is proven, 50 per cent.
Boy’s Estate Seeks
Funds to Provide
Homes for Boys
One of Georgia’s most worth
while organizations to help the
homeless and friendless boys,
] Boy’s Estate at Brunswick, has
inaugurated a campaign to raise
funds to erect more cottages on
theold Santo Domingo planta
tion which was set aside last
year by the state Legislature as
a permanent home for this proj
ect.
J. Ardell Nation, founder and
director of Boy’s Estate, states
that there are 500 little boys on
the waiting list to be admitted
to Boy’s Estate, but that lack of
housing facilities is keeping them
out.
“A fine opportunity is offered
service clubs, fraternities and
other groups,” said Nation, “to
sponsor a cottage to house 20
more boys. Each cottage will be
named after the sponsoring
group.”
The Brunswick Optimist Club
has provided funds for the erec
tion of the first cottage, which is
now under way.
Boy’s Estate consists of 350
acres of woods and potential
farm land. About 30 acres have
been cleared and planted, and
plans contemplate the Estate be
ing practically self-supporting.
Also planned are a school and
a non-sectarian chapel. At pres-
COMMENCEMENT
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
This year the Summerville
High School commencement ex-
I ercises, with the exception of the
Class Night program, will be held
in the First Baptist Church.
The exercises will begin on
Thursday evening, May 22, at 8
o’clock, when Miss Annie Pitts
presents her pupils in a musical
recital.
Sunday morning, May 25, at
II o’clock, the Rev. Rex Turner,
■ president of Montgomery Bible
School, Montgomery, Ala., will
] deliver the baccalaureate ser
mon.
On Monday evening, May 26,
at 8:30, at the Sturdivant Gym
nasium, the senior class presents
its Class Night program. The
seventh grade pupils will be giv
en their certificates at this time,
also.
Tuesday evening, May 27, 8:30
o’clock, marks the end of the
commencement exercises when
the seniors receive their di
plomas. Their graduation exer
cises will be somewhat different.
Instead of a speaker the seniors
with the highest records will
i have charge and will present a
; unified programs, as follows:
j “The Great New World Before
] Us,” Mary Espy, salutatorian.
"Civilization’s Upward Stride,”
Katherine Phillips, salutatorian.
"Beginnings of Life Stories,”
Mary Housch.
“My Dream of Tomorrow,” Ada
Margaret Duff.
“We Bequeath a Responsibili
ty,” Wylene Perry.
“Education Is the Greatest
Gift,” Betty Alexander, valedic
torian.
South Carolina
Church Has Dinner
On the Grounds
Mother’s Day was very appro
priately commemorated at the
[South Carolina Campground
! Church by a homecoming feast.
Rev. Adams preached a very
inspirational sermon in which
he honored the mothers of the
old church.
Miss Kate Brewer, Mr. and
Mrs. Woods and Mr. John
Vaughn were there with their
respective families.
| The church has almost become
a monument to Mr. Vaughn and
his family. He is a descendant of
ithe original settlers from South
Carolina and is a very devout;
and faithful member of the
[church. It has been a long time
since there has been any meet
ing there without his presence.
The dinner was bountiful and
i delicious. There was a great deal
of it taken home after the feast
because of its abundance.
Visitors included Mr. Tom
Strange, his wife, mother and
family, of Rome. One of Mr. John
Vaughn’s sons from Chattanoo
ga, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett and
many other close friends and
relatives of Mr. Vaughn.
Mrs. J. S. Chapman
Honored at Party
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chapman of
Rock Springs, entertained at
their home last Sunday with a
birthday party given in honor of[
the former’s mother, Mrs. J. S.
Chapman, of West Armuchee.
The large, beautiful birthday,
cake was pink and white with!
71 pink candles, the occasion be
ing the honoree’s 71st birthday
and also Mother’s Day.
! those present were the hon
oree, Mrs. J. S. Chapman, her
(children, Vergil Chapman, Misses
Josephine and Mary Chapman,
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. Curtis Chapman and
son, Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Gilstrap, all of West Armuchee;
Mr. and Mrs. John Tudor and
Joan, of Summerville. Other[
guests were a cousin, Mrs. Ber-I
tha Lawrence Ramsey of Chat
tanooga; two nephews, Ben
Scoggins of West Armuchee, and
Hullette Chapman, of LaFayette.
It was a very happy occasion
for everyone present. The hon
oree received many lovely gifts.
Schwellenbach says Reds in U.
S. should be outlawed.
i ■
ent the boys attend school at
] Darien.
| Contributions may be sent di
i rect to Boy’s Estate, Brunswick,
iGa., and will be gratefully re
ceived and used in providing a
home and care for some home
|less child.
S I ATE TAX GROUP
READY TO START
REVISION STUDY
The 21-member tax study com
mission authorized by the last
session of the Legislature is now
complete and will soon begin its
task of devising ways to simpli
fy the mystic maze that is Geor
gia’s tax structure. It is charged
with the duty of making a report
to the next session of the Legis
lature, complete with recom
mended new laws to reform the
whole complicated set-up, con
sisting now of 487 different tax
laws, into a single fixed policy.
Acting Gov. Thompson com
pleted the commission by mak
ing the 10 appointments required
of him. They were as follows:
Rupert Hogan, Dudley, Georgia
Farm Bureau Federation direc
tor; W. N. Banks, president of
the Grantville Cotton Mills:
Fred A. Davis, Sr., Savannah re
tailer; R. H. Freeman, Jr., Macon
wholesaler; Erie Cocke, Sr., pres
ident of the Fulton National
Bank; Fred B Wilson, assistant
Ito the president of the Georgia
Power Company; J. Lon Duck
\ worth, counsel for the Industrial
Health and Accident Insurance
Co.; Quimby Melton, Jr., manag
ing editor of the Griffin Daily
News; Herbert Skinner, Savan
nah AFL official and Mrs. Frank
A. Dennis, of Eatonton, president
of the Georgia Federation of
Women’s Clubs.
The other commissioners, ap
pointed by the Legislature, are
] Gov. Thompson, President W. T.
jDean, of the state Senate; Fred
Hand, speaker of the House of
Representatives; Atty.-Gen. Eu
gene Cook; State Auditor B. E.
Thrasher, Jr.; Revenue Commis
sioner Glenn Phillips; Sen. Ev
erett Millican, of Atlanta; Sen.
[Torn Calloway, of Covington;
[Rep. Bernard N. Nightingale, of
I Glynn; Rep. George Smith, of
Emanuel and Rep. Frank Twitty,
I of Pelham.
Quarterly Conference
At Oak Hill Church
Sunday, May 18th
The fourth quarterly confer
ence of the Lyerly charge will be
held at Oak Hill Church, May
18. Dr. C. M. Lipham will preach
at 11:30. The business session
I will be held in the afternoon.
This is the last of our confer-]
ences this short year, which is
rapidly coming to a close. We
are grateful to the officials of
the charge and our Good Lord
for the fine work done in His
name this year throughout the
charge.—Shelton F. Adams, pas
tor.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR ELAINE LOUISE YOUNG
Graveside services for Elaine
Louise Young, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eugene
Young, were held at the Sum
merville Cemetery Wednesday at
II a. m., with Rev. T. W. Waits,
pastor of the LaFayette Church
of God, officiating.
She is survived by parents,
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Hammitt, of Dallas, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Young,
Summerville. Hill-Weems Funer
al Home in charge.
State Wildlife
Commission To
Hold Open Meet
An open meeting of the Geor
gia state game and fish commis
sion will be held in the House of
Representatives at the state Cap
itol on Thursday, May 22, at 2
p. m., it was announced by Ver
non Phillips, chairman of the
commission.
Phillips stated that the con
ference has been called to re
ceive suggestions on open sea
sons and bag limits for the com
ing hunting season. He urged
that all interested sportsmen
attend.
WATERS REUNION
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waters were
hosts to a family reunion Sun
day. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Bryant Roberson and
daughter, Joy; Rev. and Mrs.
Paul Waters, Jr., and daughter,
Patsy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Caldwell and Mrs. Luther Bo
hannon, all of Chattanooga; Mr.
and Mrs. Hill Owens and daugh
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Hall
and Lloyd Waters, Miss Glenna
Waters, Donald and Jerry Wa
ters and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pri
vitt.
We Have a Modernly
Equipped Job Printing
Department.
$1.50 A YEAR
Recertification
Program of VS
Is Completed
I The State Department of Vet
erans Service has now complet
ed the Inspection and recertifi
: cation of business establishments
providing on-the-job training for
World War II veterans, accord
] ing to Mrs. E. G. Hicks, Rome
1 division, Georgia department of
Veterans Service, Barron Build
ing, Rome, Ga., who will be in
Summerville every Thursday.
Since October, 1946, the date
the department of Veterans
. Service was requested by Feder
lal instructions to take over the
on - the - job and educational
| training program, there had been
i certified 29,005 job objectives.
Recertification under the new
[law necessitated the deletion of
more than 10,500 job objectives
which failed to meet the require
ments of the Federal law. Es
tablishments providing training
for our veterans comply with the
! criteria and regulations as pro
i vided by the state and Federal
] Government.
The department of Veterans
I Service has also protected the
veteran in securing and receiv
[ ing the wage scale as provided
for in the agreement signed by
i the trainor. The result now is
that hundreds of veterans of
Georgia are receiving more mon
ey for their services than prior
to October, 1946. As soon as the
back-log of establishments ap
plying for approval becomes
current, which will probably be
within the next 30 days, the state
department of Veterans Service
will begin the second inspection
of all approved establishments in
compliance with a contract with
the Veterans Administration.
After July 1, 1947, the depart
ment of Veterans Service will
no longer have jurisdiction over
approving establishments for
giving on-the-job training. The
newly created veterans educa
tion council will direct opera
tions on July 1, 1947 and after
that date will be the responsible
department to approve training
establishments giving on-the
job training.
Miss Pitss to Present
Pupils in Recital
Miss Annie Pitts will present
her pupils in a recital at the First
Baptist Church Thursday eve
ning, May 22, at 8 o’clock.
Program
Chorus: “In the Spring” (Men
delssohm), arranged by M.
Greenwald.
Piano solo: “A Merry Game
and Song” (Walter Rolfe), Mar
garet Johnston.
Piano solo: “Johnny Jump Up”
(Alexander Bennett), by Hairel
Bagley.
Piano duet: "Betty’s Wooden
Shoe Dance” (Frances Light),
by Dorothy Kitchen, Shelby Coo
per.
Piano solo: “Hungarian Dance”
(Liszt), (Arrangement by Bruce
Carleton), by Mary Louise Flan
agan.
Piano solo: “Eros” (George D.
Martin), by Charlotte McGinnis.
Piano solo: “The Avalanche”
(Stephen Heller), by Ann Foster.
Piano duet: “Little Festival
March” (Louise Wright), by Pa
tricia Eleam, Barbara Brown.
Piano solo: “Through Wood
land Trials” (Stranford King),
by Joyce Groce.
Piano solo: “Indian Sunset”
(Gustav Klemm), by Elaine
Hemphill.
Piano solo: “Waltz of the Flow
ers” (Leo Delibes), by Carolyn
Palmer.
Piano solo: “The Two Butter
flies,” by Thyra Calhoun.
Piano solo: “Chanson Joyeus”
(Ravina Op. 99). by Martha Tut
ton.
Piano duet: “Russian Inter
mezzo” (Theodore Franke), by
Billy Jo Stanfield, Dora Ann Al
exander.
Piano solo: “Twilight Whis
pers’” (Adam Geibel), by Jean
Comer.
Piano solo: “Cujus Animam”
(W. Kuhe, Op. 101), by Jane
Stephenson.
Piano duet: “Here Comes the
Band” (Walter Rolfe)’ by Betty
Jean Norton and Syble Brown.
Piano solo: “Spring Flowers”
(Burton Arant), by Betty Mc-
Cool.
Piano solo: “Murmuring Zep
hyrs” (A. Jensen), by Ann Brog
don.
Piano solo: "Pilgrim’s Chorus”
(R. Wagner, arrangement by
Lange), by Paul Daniel.
Piano solo: “Love’s Dream”
(Fraz Liszt), by Dot Brogdon.
| Chorus: “Lovely Night” (Bar
[carolle, J. Offenbach).