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Saturday, 'August 10, 1941 SILVER JUBILEE AH 0 ASSOCIATION AUGl Orangeburg, S. C.?The stago is set for the epochal Silver Jubi Jlee Anniversary of the American Tennis Association- to be'held at Tuakegee Institute August 18-il3. Tor flight players and a host of tennis lovers will invade this historic spot which is for the third time the scene of the National Championships of the T. A. Preparation for^-tfie gala occasion began three years ago when the five-year plrtn of the American Tev.nis Association was a r.t Lincoln University ^designating Tuskegee Institute as the place for the observance of the A. "T. A.'g twenty-fifth anniversary. The program of events and social activities that is Scheduled for the big week and announced in the executive bulletin from the office of Executive Secretary, Bertram L. Baker, promises to be the most rdgp'ffaflnt 'n of A.. T. A. . - - Progress and development in A. T. A. for twenty-five years will 1 ' t)(j Tuflt'ctetl i" the sporfcomnnnhip and playing technique of players who will compete for coveted ho be aided. Many former national champions and ranking players will i-imipnti' Ifnr the men's singles championship which has been successfully defended by A. T. A.'s moat sensational and colorful ?champion Jimmie McDaniel of Xavier .University. Lloyd Scott, Prairie View. Texas, and Dr. Reginald Weir, New York City, former national champions; Richard Cohen, Xavier University; John Chandler, ft* Flenwood, N. J.; Howard Minnis and CDiToiVl Russell, Tuskegee; Robert Rvland, Xavier University are among the leading contenders expected to' give the champion li pnble~"i't the Silver?Jubilee, Jimmie McDaniel in one of the feature, attractiona of ..the week will defend his~~ctuwii in the?Intercollegiate Championship playoff. Another all-out order has been h -ard by former women singles champions. Miss Ora Washington, Philadelphia, eight times national women singles champion. seveiT times consecutively, heads the lis' oi lormer cn"n""? out to relieve Mrs. Agnes Lawson, Prairie. View, Texas o f the national chanipionslvn she won last year. Mrs. Flora *? .. I.oniax De'-oil.. another former champion is also a leading eon! ruler for the Silver Jubilee honors. The P"ters s isters, Kathryn loll--.- and .Mayme Stanley, all of Tuskegee Tistitute, wifl give a ?gund .ucount of themselves in this ehi.mpionsh'p contest. The doubles events in the mens and women divisions are expected to be packed with thr ills and surprises. Clifford Russell and Howaid Miunis of Tuskegee, the pres ? errt nuns?doubles holders.^ m-:st ^ face the well known former ehamplons, Richard Cohen and Jimmie M.D'niel; Dr. John L. McC.riff anj Jolny L. McGr'ff, Jr. in a father .arid son cotr1binat*on that must he reckoned with. The Peters sisters, Margaret and Roumanir of Tuskegee, three year, women doubles champions, may fiitd -the going tough against a -tr >ng field of newcomers. In all the other six events anything may happen. A new junior champion automatically must he crowned. New junior double s cham pious, new hoys singles champion, new girls singles champion all loom as possible. The following agenda of meetings for the Silver Jubilee is of wide interest and is as follows: Sunday, August 17, joint meeting Executive and Tournament committees. Official drawing; Monday, August 18, national program committee; ^Tuesday, August 1?, ?executive?Committee?hears' re? ports; Wednesday, August HO, annual business meeting; Thursday, August 21, Executive committee meeting; Saturday, August 23, )oinI7meeting~of the'executive and tournament committees. J. J3. McGhee, Reporter EDISTO NEWS Sunday was a beautiful day and a very fine crowd turned out at each of_the churches. The Revs. W. L. Metz, IX D., J. F. Weston, and J. E. Webb delivered very forceful messages which will linger long in the ears of their congregations. <= The boys' camp is in session at the Seaside school building anil a very unique program is being carried on. Early in the morninp carried^ on. Earlv in the mornings the boys rise and have their camp life breakfast and devotion. Following the cleaning of evervthitv after breakfast, they all stroll out i. tin p1"!' eluding boxing. From the yard they they re-enter the buildin' at?d enjoy a real relaxing period. During these very hot days the boys enjoy themselves on the oeach where they go bathing in the great, historic Atlantic ocean. The boys are very jolly andare having a good time. Mrs. M. E. Freeman of Charleston is spending some time with Mrs. L. E. Whaley. The friends and many pupils at the Mediator church school, where she once taught for many years, were very glad to see her. Miss Virginia Brown of Charleston is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brown. Rqv. t L. Brown and Prof. I J. L. Washington motored to | Walterboro, b. C. laat Monday on business. Mrs. Elouise TaKbert of New York is mending her vacation with hor parents, Mr. ancTlTrs. EdwaM Rohlnsorf. "C ' /[ERICAN TENNIS IJ J ST 18-23 ^ PINE GROVE A. M. E. CHURCH 1 Rev. L. G. Bowman, Pastor . The revival meeting closed last Friday night and was quite a sue < cess, conducted, by the Rev. H. L- , Parker of Winston-Salem, N. C. , She is well prepared to fill any ( emergency that may desire her service. She is a graduate of the Gammon Theological Seminary of , Atlanta, Ga., ami has traveled in , every stte in the union. i The church was crowded every night to its utmost capacity. Sev eral visitors from Columbia, Char lotte, Winnsboro and other 'sections witnessed fine services. Last Sunday morning our pastor unfold the mystery of the i scripture to a large congregation, fallowed, by the Rev. L. L. Ellis, pastor of Maceidonia Bapt. church of IrmO. Then the Rev. W. H. Whlker of Countsville, then the Rev. W. R Bowman of wirins- " boro and the final sermon Sunday night was ably preadhed by the Rev. S. J. Johnson of Mt. Hebron. All these pastors preached strong sermons and brought their choirs with them and rendered untold Bervltbb. Little Mountain ehhlr ~ also sang and rendered service. Among, the many visitirs were Drs. E. A. Adams, general officer, A. M. E. church; the Rev. O. C. Dunham, presiding elder; Dr. T. L. Duekett, better knowni as Professor Duekett, of Benedict college; Mrs. Mary Willis of Columbia and many more too numerous to- mention. From Monday hrough Friday 'right the Rev. Mrs. Parker kept the fire burning assisted by the "Re vT~W h eg for,' the Rev. E; B.-*Boyd and Mr. Hue PbTterwhp-stngs-overWSJ of Wrinston-Salem, N. C. ?The 'Rev. Nclum, the Rev. f!,H. . Oxr?er of Batesburg and/ the Rev. T. H. Ringer also assisted in the services. We had eighteen converts 14 of them remain at our church and were received in full membership. It is said "By many it was one of the best revivals ever held in many years 'at Pine Grove. A n'ew fellowship and a strong tie has developed now in Pine Grove for our pastor. He is now dviing seemingly the impossible things. We are all working together lovingly. Hundreds of bothwhites and colored are singing his praises. During- the week the following pe. sons served dinner: Mrs. Albert Boyd, Mrs. Solomon Smith, Mrs. Samuel Trapp, Mrs. Wade ITrapp and Mrs. Johnnie Eichelberger. Ut.l- -I-'- - ?r c muu tms metnod to thank v 11 the choirs, the followers and way during the week of our revival. We also thank those whose name d not appuar <11 this paper .or tl eir support. All teachers are hereby asked tQ" collect for Endowment Day which will take place on the third Sunday of September. The fourth and last quarterly conference will take place on September 6-7 at Pine Grove. Let's be on time. Read .The Palmetto Loader and you will know what is going on. Only tiv;e cents per week, no stale news?fresh from the stomp. Come to church, go to church. (Mrs.) Junie Lee Boyd, reporter JOHNSTON NEWS Btthel 0. ,M, E. Church Rev. W. E. Wilson, Pastor Sunday wax ? very livrly day for church goers. At 11:45 u. ni. prayer service began. It was con ducted by Rov. M. M. Davis, after which our beloved pastor brought us a message from Acts the Apostle, 1:8. Subject, "Pentecostal Pow ,er." We wish more could have been present to hear the wonderful sermon. Visitors were Mjrs. Lula Hamptorr-and Miss Sarah Hampton of MorrruRtrTwrr, N. dr _ The Sunday school met at the isual hour, 3:110 p. in., with the co-workers at their posts of duty. The lesson was reviewed by the jiastor^ At 7:45- p. m., RevT H. Holland, A. M. Is. preacher of Aiken, preach ' ed for us a wonderful sermon from 1 Romans aubject^JiThe WortL d >f God."... All who were present 1 enjoyed ""this great sermon. 1 ] hope Rev. Holland will fomf i again. Visitors were Rev L. K. Ginn, < Mrs. II. Holland, and Mrs. Rosa 1 lOliver of Aiken, S. C. t rn^n ?rni? fri.ml. Vmi Aye always welcomed at Bethel C. M E. church. 1 Mrs. Mary Hampton Bush of 1 Savannah, Ga., is visiting rela i tives here. 1 MAs. Ruth Forrest Pope has i returned to Washington, I). C. after a visit to her grand mother. Mrs. Mary Forrest, and Mr. a^d Mrs. J. W. Forrest. Mrs. Viol? Smith of Washington, 1). C. is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Allen Padgett and Miss Margaret Hart are back from f Myrtle Beach where they spent d sevearl days with friends. c Messrs. Roy Kenley and Miladgo 1 Pope, S22 W. 115th St., New York t e,uy, are visiting Mrs-Tena Gantt. t Mr. and Mrs. Joh*n Hammond t announce the birth of ? fine baby cirl, born August 3rd. Mother and e baby are doing fine. Presiding Elder J. H. Thomas f of Walteraboro, S. C., will arrive \ Tuesday to cundaet rnvlvul iiiwbU r Ing ?t Bethel C. M. E. church. i ^?7 - I SEVENTEEN NEW COLORED |KA BANDS ARE AUTHORIZED \1I The Army of the United States ? will have seventeen new bands, is composed of colored personnel, by ,:oi September 15-, the War Depart- Cai ment announced today ces The bands wHFbe organized atr net thirteen Colored Replacement train 1 ing centers and by four Colored hes regiments. They will consist of bee the standard twenty-eight pieces De md band members will receive the the usual rating,, in accordance with existing tables of organization. Sufficient personnel from other t[,( Army posts will be sent to the regiments and the Colored Replace ^iv ment Training Centers where the < new bands are being organized so pjt that u nucleus of band musicians f;f( will be available for training pur- C. poses. Ju; Regimental Band: 366th lnfan- tju (ry, Fort Devens, Massachusetts; , 349th Field Artillery, Fort Sill, * Oklahoma; 45th Engineers, Camp . Blanding, Florida; 76th Coast Ar- . tillery, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. ' " -- 6f Unit Furnishing Cadre: 41st j. Engineers, Fort Bragg, North ' Chl'dium; 9111 Cuvaliy Band, Foil Riley, Kansas; 24th Infantry, Fort . BenningT-Georgia; 41st Engineers, * Fort Bragg, North Carolina. _ Effective August )&, the follow- V?* Vng Replacement Training Cen- in ler bi nds will be organized. Cadres 11,1 ...1)1. I... f.nminlinM hy linita liatpd il0: Replacement Training Center !l Band: Fort Belvoir, Virginia (En gr.); Fort Leonard Wood, Mis- '"K souri ( Engr.); -Camp WolteKS-. Texas (Inf.); Cnnip Wheeler, Georgia (Inf.); Camp Croft, South j Oarolin., (Inf.). Unit Furnishing Cadre: 41st ( Ergrs., Fort Bragg, North Caro- ., lina; 9th Cav.. Fort Riley, Kansas; 25th Inf., f>rt HuacVucri, ,.{U \rizona; 24th Inf., Fort. Benning. ' ( Georgia; 24th Inf.. Fort Benning, Georgia. " Effective^Seirtember 16, the f-d _T_ "nrrintr UeplaceJn?iii__Center bunds vill b? organized.Cadres wtll be ? uimishcd by units?listed. ,, Forf Francis E. Warren, Wyo- . ming (QMC); Fort Bragg. North ?F Carolina (FA); Aberdeen Proving * Ground, Maryland(Ord); Fort Sil>, iklohoma (FA); Fort Eustis, Virginia (CA); Camp Wallace. TexIs (CA); Fort Rttoy, Kansas"Mr Cav); Camp Lee, Virginia (Med); ? Units Furnishing Cadre: 25th ^ 'nf? Fortv Huavhuea. Arizona; ( ?50th (FA); Camp Livingston, v'.a ' oojsrn"- 41st Engrs., Fort Bragg, ' North Carolina; 2.r-th Infv Fort ?t.j lua.huca, Arizona; 90th '' j J0 -amp Davis, North Carolina; an, <>7th Inf., Camp ("laiboiue, Lou siana; 9th Cuv., Foi t Hiley. Kan- , sas; 24th Inf., Foi l Benni; Georgia. WILLIAMS CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH 5 Rev. R. J. Jefferson, Pastor at tea ?Orangeburg, S. C.?The Sab- P'l bath school. opened at the usual tVF hour, with the officials at their, ed posts of duty. After the study de\ period the lesson was interesting- -stu 4y reviewed by ?!>' Green Th.? el a attendance was very good. tor At the morning message lie 10 pastor selected his text from 19 Psulms and the 13th verse, sub- lJu> ject Presuniptious Sin. Sayetli 110 he that, there are two grout rocks upon which thousands of souls *jai \re perishing, they are: Presump- tlu* tion and Despair. Presumption the * , uabitiuil of sin. Despair losing *11 hope. The message was indeed delivered with force ancL power. It was really appreciated- by the v*ist audience. We were glad to see so many visitors out, namely: Misses Ella and Mamie Hammonds, Mrs. Willie Belle Gilford. The Hammond sisters have been away for quite sometime. They arg outstanding members of Williams chapel. There wa sa halo of fire that burn throughout the service. Two members were added to the church's roll, The A. C. E. League is planning Pav n it* a Kxeui weaning ol the Disappointed Bride. Every church in the chui'ch has promised1 to furnish a bride and two flower girls. We are anticipating a great affair. Tickets re now onr sale, you are invited to ttend. Admission 10 cents. i The evening service was equal ly inspiring and the attendance?is incrqasing each Sunday night. Too much credit canot be given to the choral club for the valua-J ble service they nre rendering each Sunday night on the dhoir. The text for the .evening was taken. from St. Matthews 16:13, subject Peter's Great Confession. Every sne enjoyed this great message. The. pastor left no stone unturned in pointing otu the truhs hat >rought forth thia inspiring niesiage. The senior dhoir had an excel ent rehearsal Tast Thursday nite. We are happy to have Miss Myrl Stokes back on the c' oir. Tho regular weekly rehearsals are U?l-1 iicju every inursday fcyigOit at 1:30. Goldie McDuffle, reporter. .. BONNEAU NEWS Mt. Carmel A. M. E. Church Rev. Willie Williams, l*astor Sunday August 10th for a very ine day for services and a high lay with the pastor and members >f Mt. Carmel church. Rev. Wil iams rally with his trustees and he amount raised vtas $119.40; his amount was turned over t o he trustees. Rev. Williams has just return d from hia vacation to New York. Rev. Williams wish to thank the food, people of Bonneau for the 'ery fine way they treated. Amrrrjr th*> were meneyr noaka 1 ihouaa hat, ahrata, ate-. ctfi ~~ i _ . to 11111jfl THE PALMETTO LEAM INT BARNABAS EPISCOPAL SSION HAS BUSY SUMMER !anit Baiunbas Mission, whi-h being established in Fairfield .inly near ..Jenkir.svillo, 'South rolina, as a center for the Dioe of upper South Carolina, hvs Pd us host:t<^-variouB groups. The Mission is situated in the irt of a fwmihg section. It has n under the direction of Archacon Max S. WhittiOgton for past seven years. Through his sistent work and untiring efts i>v<> shacks were erected on grounds, which offers a dehtful setting for camping acities. . The season began with Camp te-Crest which brought to us :y or more under privileged ldren from Richland county, le 16-30. This camp was under t direction of Mrs. Fiances U'as, home demonstration agent that county. The children were tght handicraft, health and icr subjects. The religious acities were under the din-, the iMsslon. Thi3 camp lasted ' tw(> weeks and closed w:th h child very niuch beiuvt'ited. beginning on July z?th and last- " to August 3rd, was a confer me ol young people of th e Kpjs- ; >al church. There were thirtv attendance which were taken o da.ily classes and taught the ?trint? of the Church. Having ~rn?ihtiHc1, "Fuiwaid?m?Sot- e," a? proposed by the presid : Bishop at the General Conlticn of the church in Kansas y, Mo. Beginning on August -1th and V ?* until August 9th a group Girl Scouts, Troop 14, under direction of Mrs. J. E. Dickl, spent a delihtful week otf aping f.t the Mission In August 11th, the 4H clubs Richland, Fairfield and New ry counties held camp for three is. Thl^ group was ?under -therection ojf Mr. David Belt on, T .-: ?P T-1 - JV - 1 , H;ZCIII i i rTrrrritf*xi?UUUUL)' s.-Frances Thomag, home agent . Richland county; and the home ;nt of Newberry county. hnin" the 18ih of August' ! boy8 qL Richland county will ne out for a week of camping. iLtc boys will be directed hy_ . Harry H. Goodman and other >ut leaders. Phis will end the camping Beai f r this,year as we look forrd to the opening of school ly in September. We feel curves blesed to have been able have these visitors in our midst I look forward to Jioing of great service to the Diocese and to group. KNEZER BAPTIST CHURCH te\. .1. S. Maddox, Jr., Pastor Sunday school opened as usual 10 -u'clock with the offiicers, iehers, a large number of pus and several visitors present, ter devotion the classes mareh? to t'heir respective places and Foted forty-five minutes to the dy of the lesson, afer which all sses reassembled in the audi- ' ium of the ohuTchnaifld listened tlif reports and announcements, i U 11:30 the Pastor, Rev. Mad: preached a ponderful sermon j in the text Qalatians 6:7. His nie was "The Marks Of a Chris J n". He stressed very vividly following points or marks of i Christian: Obedience, Love, iendliness, Treating your ene- i Dark Laught hem chicka over ther ara as cks ia gofwar J1AM.1' m WOODRUFF NKW8 New Bethel Baptist Church Rev. A. D. Duncan, Pastor Sunday school was fine as usual, although a few in number. Cedar Grove Revival began Sun di-y also Switzor Alt. Zirm ser vice. Several from here attended service at these churches. Our re vival was a great success. Thirteen were added to the church. Rev. J. A Biaten of Union conduct, ed our meeting. Large crowds came to enjoy fheBe wonderful services. A neat sum of $85.97 was realized. Those who ^ orship ed from out of town were Miss Sara Williams of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Amanda Tcague of New York City, Mrs. Beulah Massey of Washington; D. G.; Mrs. Gen a Kilgore and others of Brevard, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Marion Norris of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Minnie Lee Thompson have returned after a pleasant visit to Washing ton, D. C., and visited her sisterin Virginia Mrs. Blosstee Williams. . _ __ Miss Claudte" Fryer and st^Tf-v SftWt Bene ~ also miss sander* ot Spartanburg were the delightful guests of Mrs. E. J. Parks also Mrs. W. W. Cannon. ~ Mrs. Amanda Teague left Saturday for New York stopping at other cities on her way. ?Mrs.?Kotlo Robinson Parks is Mrs. E. J. Parks accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Norris visited Mrs. M. E. Rogers who is still in the hospital. We do hope for them a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Norris left" Saturday morning for Washington accomnanied hv Mr est Foster, also Mr. Moses Norris and Mr. Mack Ferguson. We hope tfhey will roach home safely. Miss Carrie Linder Hfiggins have returned to Olney, Md., after a-pleasant vrsit here with her parents. and friends Rev. and Mrs. Mirvin Higgins. Mrs. Nannie time. We hope for her bright and sunny hours. mies as your friends; An Uhspotted Character, and the Fruits of Work Rathen than Talk. He concluded by saying "Let U-s Possess What We Profess". This was a soul Btirring sermon which was enjoyed by a large . audience. Visitors for the day were Mrs. Earle of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Rosamond of Sandusky, O.; Mrs. Lillian Rogers of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Hicks of Detroit. Mich.; Mr. Asburl Holland of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Mention of Greenville, S. C. We welcome visitors at all times. Mr. West Wright "of Manning. S. C., visited Miss Ozella Holland last week end. Mr. D. A. Johnson visited Miss E. R. Clinchseale last week. Mr.v Johnson- lives in Enfteldy N. - Our Supt., Dr. H. E. Thomas has been attending Howard university for a week or more. Mrs. Thomas" and ehild'en joined him in?Washington, -Br -G;-+hii> week-end, from there they will motor to Nashville, Tenn., and other points of interests. Mr. Furman Williams, Orangeburg was the week end visitor of Miss Ella J. Williams on Third street. Miss Inez F. Washington is vis ting her aunt in Cairo, 111. 6/* * sharp ma tack, Boots, but di wm,?l HEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. A. Sims, Pastor Sunday scl ><>) opened at the usual ii<u i with the Supt. aiui his co-workers at theii posts of duty. -Tre lesson was disc-ussed by the I different classes, after which the rev iew was r icon by Mi s Irene [ McCoy. The BYPU convened at 6:15. #\t 8:30 a contest was ended for tlic. School of Methods. There were seven little contestants. only four reported. First I prize wi i t to little Lucy Moore, [amount $6,145; second prize. Arabel'e Hester. $3.55. Arthur Duckett $2.25 and Samuel D. Fleming $2.08. Total amount $14.23. A successful week of revival meeting has just closed. The meet in v was in charge of Rev. Goings Daniels of Georgetown. Rev. Dan iels delivered 1'oui strong' and ' e) pfnl sermons, Ten souls were I added to the church. The collection for t}v week was . $118.51. ^Mr. .Taines Stevens of Wa'sl'ujig ffon D. C. and Mr.. Elmore StevI ciis of Louisville, Ky., spent the I weekend- wHri -their?mother ?nrrd 1 father Mr. and Mrs. TlayTonTfcv" ~ Lfl'l* mid fi'ion miii t r ; ~ | Last Rite* For Mrs. Lois Wilson j Funeral services fur "Mrs. Lois | Wilson, who died Wednesday at [ Have's hospital, after a few days of critical illness, were conducted | here Friday f ftcrnoon at Hebron ;P>:.ptM .'hunh with Rev. A. A Si ois fn eh a fre. a s?i?ted by Re V7| White. ? First Bony v,as "Nearer My God to Thee": next her favorite song was sun? "Ti ke Your Bur<lfns to the Lord and Leave it There". ? Scripture lesson was read front fortieth division of Psalms'; pray- < ei by Rev. White, Pastor of Bethel A. M. K. church. Duet, Mrs. Rosa L. Pitts and Miss Minnie Beasley. Resolutions were read by Mrs. Mary Williams. Short talk on the life-Vjf Mrs. JW4B?on-by- | Mr. J. B. H. Ruth. The obituary j and letters of condolence were | read by Miss D. M. ElTTnon. , Presenation of .flowers were made by Mrs. Lenora Fleming. I Solo, Mrs. Lucinda Miller. Active pallbearers were: Clyde Cannon, Sam Fleming. Charlie Taylor,"Kathaniel Smith, Samuel L. Lilliewood and A. C. Davis. She was a devoted member o f ed until her death as vice-president of the U. C. club. She wirs the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1 Hill. ? The many beautiful floral tri- I l>.?4 - - * uuics at ?it grave gave evidence of the pcneri 1 popularity of Mrs. Wilson and the high esteem in which she v.ns held V>v ,those who knew her, both white and colored!-She made and held a wide circle of friends and acq. t.intances who learned of her death with sorrow. The burial was in Bethel cemetery. - 1 Mrs. Wilson is survived by her . Husband.?Mr.?Wurr r Wil * r 1 mother and father, three brothers Mr. Douglas and George Hill of Clinton; and Mr. William Hill of Cleveland,' Ohio. Walkers under-., t:11 was ?-) charge. Miss I.ucy Williams is spendit.. a few yeeks in Panama City, Florida. BR 'READY TO PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION BY OL HARRINGTON ^ ^ A ' 'At f^r 9? *f tg th? lunch box them beat ? ?^WUPIm fife Tbrtf Look at your hair Is it dingy, off -coicr, graystreaked? Godcfroy's Larieusa will fix that quickly! Men naturally lo\c lo\elv hiir. So don't delay. 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