The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, September 18, 1926, Page FOUR, Image 4
roult ^ -?
-?- Thtt Palmetto Leader
'--.O ?Published-Wegkly By __
The Palmetto Leader I'ub. Co
T 1310 ASSEMBLY STREET
? COLUMBIA; 8. C,
" f i ' . ' I ' j ^ ' i ?
Entered at the Post' Office at Colum
? bia, S. C., as Second Class Matter
TELEPHONE .
n. j. frederick, _.i _-?edito
A. B. LINDSEY, -Managing Edito
? - ?n i 1
, J. iS. ljJiYVliJi ruierutii uuim
- W. FRANK WILLIAMS
' " - . _ = ^Contributing Edito
* HENRY D. PEARSON City Editoi
?OKQ?H HAMP'l'QN, : Mnnagg
? -Wr^WILSON.Wri^?eUBfe,AKeii
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Communication;* intcndod foi
?thp pnrrfmt issue must read
- this .office, (ITout of town) nol
later than Tuesday night.?G*
~ ty news^ by Wednesday hlght
?SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS
T. Thomas For utile, the vete
ran journalist and Heretofore s
1 epublican of-thtr stiaitest^sect
; - now advises . colored voters tc
-oppose the effort of -Presidcifl
- ^^goolidgo to ouBtwttd himself--it
?v ~t928. He aays'that the pSlqrec
' voters owe him nothing 2 s h(
^ has donte:nothiflg for them. Th*
facts certainly- are "with the
journalist.
Roger Bab.son, the Slatistictar
" ~m a recent address before tin
? T National Business (Jonterenee
said that the-installment busi
" ness Is eating the vitals out 01
the American people and is dm
of the factors that points to ?
panic within the next two 01
4hree years,?There is no doubl
-hut that theJAdollav downandLj
dollar when you catch ,'em-J"ine
'JJ"~ thnri nTrTrnnor iT
- together too popular.
, t . . " . "? ' ? ? _
One of the reasons so rnnn^
? ?peace officers believe they havt
the divine right to kill a mar
on the slightest provocation i'i
? when he does'murder a- man?
^ especially Jf-HeZIsI a" ~Ncgx-o-^?
the officer "was acting in dis
?-unarKtf 01 nis uutv. ami n
he, perchance, is put to the in
i convenience of standimr_ar-trtai
a petit jury says~\v!rat the "Cor
:?oner's jury had ah-endy uaid.?
* '*
In Tekamah, Neb., a man con
victed of selling liquor, was sen
tenced by the County Judge ,t<
-?-? 60 dayain-iaiL . During the firs
r ~~ ~ -ia a? ? ?..j?~ - - -l ?
*?\J uaya?trie prisoner IS CO Oi
restricted to a diet of bread an<
water- Just how-anyone can fig
ure that such cruel and unusua
: punishment can make Ihe pro
hibition.Iaw jxopular is puzzling
' i^ut'anything
where the torturing- of liumai
^ . being is yeF toleratciTT*"
It seems that the rigid en
??-.~^or.cement of the law againsi
Negroes because of prejudice a
froinef" rofk/>? ' ?
- teijtion . to develope him,, ha.
r - made them a-law-abiding people
^ - A survey.. of'criminal conditio#:
in South Carolina some time, a
?? jaro s-;howeal th^fcuileSs' crimina
-? thaw the Whiten. - Now*?w-re
port of the State Departmen
of Public W^Ifa TC^f'tfeoFgh
shows that for the past fo?'i
? cent decrease of: Negroes" 1*1
L-1-' jails, while for the same periot
_ Jiierehas been a .?.0 per cent in
?crease of. whites^ May ho-though
the officials have been. s*d bnsj
^- watching the-Negroes that the}
didn't have time to see . thcii
own people.?" ~"
?r* . - x^-0?
"DARKEST AFRICA -FOR ^
DAY IN CHARLOTTE"
... IIndftr such headlines its the a
bove, the daijy papers tell in
t\m or three columns Jii the ,di=- ?
1 f1on^ irnd fweltshness cut -rtp^by^i
. ot trie unristian religion. IT
.Lr.lJU seems that one "Bishop" it
C. M. Grace, a Fortugese "faith- tl
]heft!efr~ was ..the high mogul of o
"(the affair. It is said that the e;
scene was witnessed by over o
]; 5,000 people. The descripfion t<
r of the affair was painted in most a
r vivid laguage by some able re- n
L-porter. _ : 1-1 a
r I "The scene," says the descrip- K
ration, "was remindful of those ?
r. described by .explorers as taking lj
k-phrce in thewilds t?f-Africay-exr"'
: cept for the modern clothing and;
jltthe madenijflccoiitrements of a
. bathing resort. .... The torn- &
.' torn was all that was lacking." oi
-But think of- it~ this is the ct
gear of our -Lord 1926, ^arid^i! ^
r ? ranee,. dark and pitiful igtfo. !?
i ranee, cannot be doubted. Who M
t is responsible that sUch an ig-J ^
noraiil?spectacle Could take^
' place ? Has noi.!j North iCaro-j?
Minn, and every- other State in \
which such a scene^SftUTd- lake j c-.
Z. nlu^'a niicoi'iililu in ifo nf_ P,
J/invwj lallCU lit t?vl Ofctxj?rllr 1 *V<
fort to enlighten by proper train- Ci
1 ing such people? Sixty-one r;
>" years Mmvc ' ftatfaed g(mce"~Tfar=^
' States? have undertaken to ra
: spread the light of intelligence th
I Had this duty been efficiently. Bi
J" and Honestly done, no such?
"darkest Africa" scene could
! have been pulled^off in or near ur
J Charlotte, N. C., in 1926. In-jdc
'stead of this performance being!
Pimply a pfeCe of "news," it st
- should be an event for serious ito
I inquiry as to why is sucn pos- ,,
-sible. ^ S
--.-.Q_ =4^
: , I"
I SOUTH CAROLINA PRIMARY
*| LIKE ILLINOIS'?
"''"' "nt editorial ent itled. "A Lib- _rtr
ol on DLuL-rf iTTsijlissiiiy Cuiigius^^
l^nan - Williams1?!!!!. ) -statement fv
i thuL the majority of the legal ev
^_votorrt of"tilm^SoiltlieriL..Stat^ ^
3 are disfranchise^ isaid-among^?
* other things: ^
V-? ' is
'The Democratic party candidates
(ol' South Carolina) enter d primary
t contest and, ofxourscs-have^rules pro-)11
j. " vidi'ng that'only Democrats may "reg- N*i
istcr and Votft4 thPrelTT. ...-Is there any sc
- .disfranchisement in this plan? 'Isn't ^
r it just about- the same sort of a nri
^ mary as is staged in Illinois, or do C(
: Republicans, Progressives, Socialists,
?and., what uota?inoiut ?n voting?ifH-m
* Democratic primaries in Illinois?"
-j?Of:. <*ont*sp _ thp Primary of c'
I South Carolina and Illinois .are
. not alike, Ih Illinois everyciti-oj
_ zen can enroll as a democrat and i>
> vote as a democrat just when he sc
t pleases. Indeed they are urged ;i1
f to ally themselves with that ~
2 party and vote.?InJSouth Caro=
1 lina No Negro lihder 71 years
_ of age can register even, to say p]
1 nothing about voting, as a, dem- M
. ocrati . -3*
zj- /jBy the rules of the Democrat
"f g ^ SffSSSgJffim
1 register or enroll as a Democrat a
" mU5t,"-rtrst:of all, be white.. ThatT ~i
[ rule' says" to every Negro piti.
zen, be he ever so intelligent or tc
wealthy, " You cannot take part ^
. in choosing officials." Nothing w
. like Uuil can be found in Illi- ~7
a' nois. The Democratic primary
> of South Carolina with its im- fi
s possible rules was designed spe-^
. ''cifically to disfranchise the Ne-* n,
). trro citizens, and every last one
riigfranffhiapd Thp Rampd vi
t'says "JNo," Out every Negro in ~
l^South Carolina sa'y? "Yes."
JT' The State, (Columbia,
r a newspaper that calls a spade a" 'K,
! spade, knows that the Negro "is *tc
I disfranchised and that all .the ??
II rules and flaws' governing elec- ~~
L jtionafpr many years have been '
r.' enacted for the specific purpose
h of disfranchising the.N^gro.Jn A
?4S30, tMs paper under the head-***
I "South?PnrrtHrHY Rlppfinri sc
11/ saysi,-r ?T??~-j' -r T)
r ~ "At flfst the"ai'm was to preserve ^
- \vhiu>?supremacy. Later tnis was ~
enlarged to a purpose to confine the m
election to the whites and this has
. been affected by the> substitution-of
" the Wirite?State primary for tfio *
r' genet ?t**lection." * ' Pr
' . THE PALME
Now, a primary_election has
jrsfpassed in this State. Out
f almost -200,000 votes cast,
ot a dozen Negroes voted. Is
reasonable to suppose that of
ne more than 800,000 Negroes
f the State, only about* one doz^
n" would vote in a real free demcratic
primary? Comparable
3 South Carolina, there is only
handful of Negroes in Illiois,
and yet thousands of *Neroes
voto-irr the derhdcratic ejetions.
What's the difference
AY CORNERSTONE AT BOOKER
COLONIAL HpKhmF
The cornerstone ,oT the "Rosenwald
k.b.Qol at JBopker Washington Heights
: which Mrs. M. E. Dunmore is Prin.
pal, was laid Sunday afternoon Sept.
Jth.by Bee B'Ve Lodgej Knights Of'
ythias, with appropriate ceremonies^
Colored Schools spoke at length on1
fhw Importance Better Schools,,
odern ^Equipment and More~Fully j
repared Teachers." He urged a
iff "WopgrutioTi on the pavTof school *
ry helpful.- " / wfl * j
Rev. H. W. Long, Pastor of First
ilvary B a pt i s t~Ch urch, introduced j
pv. Cha>i. H. Brown, Pastor nf'flndi
ilvary Baptist Church, the ' princi-!
il?speaker-of the day, whose sub-J
ft wns- "Soma nf the Powers o?]
nowledge." His address was "logi- l
1, deep and profound and inspired t
e audience to larger endeavors.
iVIv Uhvinr A 1 1 r.V? onA TV-f 1
lj i?uv M anu >.
-cwster, ^conducted the spirituals., j
Mrs. Brewster rendered a beautiful
to*that -pleased her hearers.'
-M-iss Sarah-.Jennniir* sang . a ^solo :
id Rev. Brown of New York City
livered the inyncatinri. ;
Rev. Lincoln C. Jenkins, Pastor of
. John's Baptist Church, was Mas^
r of Corempnips. 1
reenville after an absence of sev~
ral ycurn. " ??~ ~
Mr. Lewis Hill, Jr., was a recent
reityr in Union; nnrt CartiRlr. ?
Master Eugene Bowling, after spch.
njg. several ^wecks-Jn ChaTlustuH-.-lHUt
Turned to his. home here. ? ^ =
r.ittln Mary Lee Cummin^ nf Hnrl9a.
will'; spend the present school
Tin with iter" rftint, Mrs; W'." A. Fisher
i Logan Street.
Friends, of Mrs., Emma Ware will
i pleased to kftow thaf'sW is ?ble
r be;but fuljuwifiy-n-rt'Ctnrt ttlHUSiT"
Miss Janie Holmes, Due West;, Mrs.
bbie Chappelle Abbeville are amongit
?>f?town teachers in the' lorlil
hools, which opened Monday last.
The Will Do Club met in Allen
emple Church, Monday Afternoon,
Here a fme mebtiTtfr winr held.
The L. J. Uoppin Missionary Society
et in th'e A. M. E._ Church, Sunday
ternoon, with a good attcndnace.
flO wa<4 nrpvulort .mmr K*?
esidenl7 Mrs. Uessie Fair and proved)
- *?? * : -JU. .
html who .arc-working So untiringly
ith the Principal and teachers for
e new School site and school wpro
esenfm large numbers.
" m mm' 7 " " "
Greenville Local*
4 ' '
Rev. \V. F. Rice. D. P.. Pastor of
Hon Temple A. M.?E- Churcly
cached two very timely and poweril
sermons last Sunday morning and
ening,- respectively. The speaker
-ovod especially?interesting- on the
as. heard by a full house. Music by
e ."Invincible Twelve'! was superb.
Xllday School and A. C. E. Leagife
ng. In addition to the regular serees,
Rev. Rice delivered a special
(fmon to the Independent Order of
ing David, in the afternoon. The di?_?
>urse proved a masterpiece and^wtts
" use. Music fur?ihi^ocension ~tvas
urniwnwi hy Allen lemple's able
hair. I '' _t
l.ocals ana I'ersonals '
The Invincible Twcfrg Social Set
f which Mrs? 6? W. -Kmns?ji the
resident, ami Mrs. rJ. W. Humbert,
cretary, met Wednesday afternoon
t the home of Jlrs. M. V. Bowen,
nri Street, whereavory lively meet^
was had, after which the hostess
rved delicious dainties. . _r?
The Boosters' Club of Allen Temle
met at the home of the asst. sect.,
iss Gussie .Calhoun, Nichols Street,
uesday afternoon, \vith Miss' F- Iykps,
in her usual gracious planner,
residing ynd the very efficient seeren'.i,
Ml.v< M'TT Wlute7 iirhor pkuuofter
a very splendid business ses-_
on, the "Club "was favored with a
o\ve'KX address by Greenville's nias r
orator, I)r. E. A. Muggins, after
hichLseyeral visitors were presented
? the assembly^. The meeting ended
ith a delicious three course lunleon.
>_ '* .
Mr. and -Mrs. Alee Williams and
ifniily a fid Mrs. William Adams, foVtoriy
of Phtiariehphia have morgd-tcr
TTQ LEADER .. . between,
a Negro-Ui Illinois and] *
one in South Carolina ? We1 ]
Know, one "difference between a1 *!
Hpmnorat in Smith Curnlina A<nf1, j
one in Illinois. 'He htf must be *i
white, there he is only required '3
to have sense ehough to knopylj
' whether the men and measures j
presented by the party" are,- j
.his way of thinking, th.e best^_, *j
Oh, yes, there is a wide dif- j
'f.erdn??_between & Democratic! Ij
nrimarv hpro anH in TllrnrUa i J
very helpful. . *~7? "7
met-at-the home of MrpHBessie Fair, *|
Nichols -Street,' Thursday' afternoon,-4 ?j
where a lovely meeting was had... !
j Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Calhoun motored I ^
1 to Greenwood, one day last week. -I {
Rev. W. F. Rice delivered a special I [
sermon at the Mutton Presbyterian ..5
Cl^irch) of, which RevTOTM. McAd- '?
.aiiis is- the .pastorT- on Tuesday~nif?ht J
-of lost: week, the ^;imp iwing- witneg-j-^
1 sod bv an annraaiatiy ???"???">, fly 1
Rice was accompanied by his choir *?
and a number of members. Pastors?4
service at the Matton Church last
Week; which was the occasion 0f"1tS ?
-fOth Anniversary^
?The Boosters' Club enterained at a;_
lovely party at the home of Mrs. Alice1 .
Doyley, Nichols Street, Tuesday eve- .J.
miit; ux. itisl weeK. i.ne enort was
^accompanied by abundant success. jrj|j
?NOTICE?1There will be tin Adult %
Program rendered in Allen Temple ^
A. M, E. Church, Rev. W. F. Rice, X
Pastor. Sunday evening, Sept. tilth,-%
at 8 pV m: The public is most cordially
invited tu be.present.? ~?.. ! A
Mr. Bivens Entertains With a Stag X
On?Monda^ last, Mr. H. T. Bivens, *|*
Logtltk Stjreet,-entertained with a most ?*
enjoyable. Stag Party whiclji includ- ^
.cd everything dear to the male heart X
-^but women. During a very merry .*j*
evening """"*3 pilous repast was
served. The guests included: Drs. E. ?*.
A. Huggins. O. M. Thompson, J. B. X
Rowe, P. T. DePenna, R. D. Cooper y
and J. L. Duokett and Meaoro. -Spaul?-j*
ding of. Durham; N. C.;~ E. C. Murray, S
C. E, -Brier, Veiling MygrM, John Mc
jjuue, inosv ureen and W. A. Fisher. '?
~ 1 ; ' ' )$
?? ? ?v
=? ' . "7T
i)lt. CltAI'lM^LLl^JtLMAlNK 1N^
I Pj', \V. D.. Uhappclle, whp has been A
-corrected with Allen University" asP^?!
-professor of Chemistry and Biolog^??
-lias re-signed to depute himself Lu Ills %
chosen profession, the--practice of me- {?
dicine. ,ms resignation came in an- ! ]
swe'r "ti#mis increasing clientele Nand.
the grej^demand madc-upoir him by !?
those >vho sought his professional services.
Dr. Ghappelle is one_oi-ih<r.?
leatbng colored physicians of Colum-^*
bin, -with an established icpulaliurr uf ! !
professional ability and the public. X
will be pfoast'd to learn tH;it he hftn j]
decided to devote himself to the prac-,' {<
Lice of medicine entirely. {A
Hepoi lis WI'IV f hut th<? *1*
Doctor -intended leaving the city but, ?
suctr-"rumors" were unfounded and^5
unauthorized. Dr ChapeTTe"will re- ??<
main in Gohuwlii*. -V
His friends and patients will find?*
him in his~ office TX&ch and every day {
between the hours of eleven and two, !j<
and six and eight. -iX
' ; %
i?*, '
A FAREWELL RECEPTION X
. - - ' "If
Dr. and Mrs. J, Wr Pennington,^ X
1'ditth.t principal and matron oTTjrnoTT'v1
JJiigh School, Belton, S. C.. were given
a farewell reception by their
friends' oft the evening of their de- X
parture td^a new field of labor, Con-j$
iord. N. C. ' L * . . [|
This was the grandest affair they
had witnessed during the six years'
stay. ' 7" ' : .' ,f~ !~X
I It was splendidly conducted by Hes-j 5
hdames' M. II, Green, Pearl Garrison,
I ? Yt;,.? a > ?: v
"*?uiiv. iuwvvi3\;i!y- xtjli|p
and others who liberally contributed ,
Many "inspiring" arid encouraging v
[remarks were made by the speakers, j
ftr. hind Mrs:-PmiTTiwgtnn W |
their tha.nk? and good -wishes to the--^
good' pcftplfe \vhu had made it so pluav- I ^
mat for them-durmg, tHeir 8tay??-"~:?
1 ' ' | 4
=-H
, :
MartirT ST Tfrurman i
11 .
. Electrical Contractors ""'~"i|
- - ' ^
Phones 8723-8854 ipjt
Columbia, 3. G.
. . * Saturday, September 18, 1926.
f . " . . : cj h
r Rrpwpr NnFmat Srhnnl"f
?~^r.
Greenwood, South Carolina - ; p
State accredited High School. Cirntluate.s receive !!
| Second Grade State Teachers'Certificate. .11
from Standard
: . , ^ Expenses are Moderate
'r W. H. H1LYARD, Principal jj
, ??r - ? ,
?? ?"M?^^?? ?MM?? >
Allen University- I
An Accredited Institution of the A. M. E?_Church and the State of ?\*
--?-1-?Sftuth-Garehna?Benefieiary of the Slater-and (General " j?
Educational Board Funds " ~~ .2
?Offers exceptional opportunities to thcNegro -youth,'?Hfta fine Ineili*?-4j ties
for the following courses:- * y
.Divinity?in Dickerson Theological Seminary. College of Artsanfl A
Science. College of Education (Teacher Training). High School. $
Home Economics. Commercials Music. Training Schoolr ^
"Professorial staff is compose^ of graduates,of leading Colleges and
fessor of Science in the College Department. ' $
Religious?Intellectual?Physical Training^are combined to prepare -X., ? for
leadership. 1 7==== - "" ?*
Student activities and social life under snnervisfon receive their X .
share of attention and?furnish?pleasant diversion From study. X
" An idea) place for young men and"yfomen to be.'l " ' : 1 v
1,091 Students from Seven States Wcte in Attendance Last Year *
FALL' TERM begins Wednesday, September 15;-1^>26. All StU- S
?dents expecting tu reside in the dormitories rtl'e r c q u e s ted la forward ?
Ap]li^eTiTiolisSa r e.'^'n Jntr^ 1 n "r a tlid4v?"iii 1 ^ ?
Prerident. dh;eau?aia^i'uiui.u-uuu.'i i raiding In- the City,|
be refunded if the applicanCdoes not Matriculate, otherwise it will X .
be applied on tHe-frppltmnPs -t>yppnsp^- ~
i?JVotiec ^Extraordinary Graduation from the High School Will tal^fe ? T".
1?^ls YffW uspnl and n -om-tirtcat-n>?Mll !? ffrp mm ft?A f^AVin
HF.mFY-HfMai, ? - ??BISttOPT JOHN HURSTtV-2 ?
President. Chairman of The Board of. Trustees. \y
; A Door Of Hope For The I
i / Colored Race. |
Twb things there.are tnat never return?time past and neglected op- X
porturtllv. St>rim?-and -Summer.^Au-tumn and?Winter, inJiirercnt it Wee?jr- t
to'pcraoiib and seasons. time~rrrovgs orT. ?i
Time is carrying YOU to a future filled with bright prospect*, nr?A__?_
arr old age of poverty and regrets. You can't dwudle away a winter *t* 4
without jeopardizing a future,. EVifyJiuur .wasted how bends your di- -?
reetion more surely toward, the junk heap of_worn-out humanity. y
What you get-in this 'world, depends whblly upon yourseli. What' X
you do with your time determines absolutely what von Are. N0 one A
can help you if. you-wll not help-yourself. You have got your own f
frghtrto make. To canrmorc, Rai'h lhorG. " " a
You know which way you-are traveling; backward or forward, and X
you can change your direction if you will. You know your weaknesses x
and can remedy them IF YOU W A NT TO. You are the architect of a
your own fortune. An hour a day spent in acquiring "knowledge, will y \
save your future. ' i
Every hour spent in getting knowledge is _a step nearer success. X
Every hout^ wasted is UOST FOREVER. The. W0l'td is full of oppdg^z3 e?:?
?tunities.?'The successful htnn oi the luture is getting ready for his* , > ~ \
futuie today.?lie is dDtauuiig VOU Iheuumu lie unbraces every bp*1 ' poi
tunily tu improve his attainments,?whTTe you stanU still.
You. need stand still-no 4ong?r;-yotr-ean eiimb if you wilt. Begin "
?today, this very hour, the makig of yjpur future. Are yourable to fill
a Jbetter positnion if the opportunity presents itself? The average 'C
price paid to typewriters and stenographers is from to $35 a week. X
?This school offers-you the collecting link"between the past and the fu- yture.
-ftroffers you'the opportunity of a sure footing on the highway a
of PROSPERITY. Grasp tis oppotunity. DO IT NO\yi Graduates y
?are assisted to 'locate in desirable 'puslllbTIS.?THINK OF THOSE T*1
TIMES wtTPTi jTOu have yearned for a future?when you have grown
impatient with tho borricrn that seemed to hold you- down,to^such g J I
narrow sphere of life?rwhen.you hear of the career of an acquaint&nt 5.
whom you knorw to be inwardly no more capable than you. It-is a v
matW iff DEVELOPED nrprnPTmrrrv -Tin Miie?nlm. lu; mm y;ni f
?satlslvGd witn your condition and prospects for the future. -Or do you
^ want 'to step'out from "the irowd anj couijt-for something more than y
T-the average? In other words, what does pay day_ mean-to you if &
' RcrrtrtfmbfT, there is always room--ftt-Httrrdh. apd this s^pr>y win AN
; neip you to got mere. This school will perfect vou in a nrofpasmn that e ^ -
is golden with', opportunity. " ? - ,7'~" ^
It Fits Yofif orSnetess Anywhere r^rf?r
v.'.-l.l 'in 11111_ in .iml.T.',ii.ir r'1 .di') 'nfi . hi busy t :i^ni')iiulrtnn "hew x :
?-Vork-?^Wouid you liktilfl!) live in some quiet tild Southern City like
^'t v.- Orleans??Would you likgitp live in-some bustling .western Citv Y
like Chicago, or San FlanciscqTii Would you like to live in the qUaint " X
old isrttional Capital?like Washington, D. C. This-great school will v
wrrfihLe you-taj&h^ose your own location. There is unfimTted demand X
tiim'j.typewriters and stenographers everywhere. Send in your applica- -?
?? Newl _ B
* ?? -*-? ?
-Time usually required to complete the "course is from three to six- \ T ~
months. I he course contains: shorthand and Typewriting pp"niBa- ^ ?
ship,, bookkeeping; commercial Ia,w, letter-writing, dictation and punc- ?
tuation. > J | V
This College will open Monday, September 6, 1926. - - -<
WILLIAMS' BUSINESS SCHOOL
PROP. AM4JONSO Wlf-OA MS, President, 1
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