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*- VOL. vfl.?NO. sir | "The Parade of Life" I I John Van Cronkhite 3 been declaring a holiday for Washington's birthday ?i . but Congress has never seen fit to call off all work i wma bOit^^ok^they telf^us, a Din) f is op in Congress to make a legal ( holidav to : wvKiuiviHVi aw L/lUt'VlH. The bill wants February 12 made a public hdftvdaty "to all intents and purposes in the same , manner as " Christmas, January first, the fourth of July, and the first Monday in fieptember." Incidentally, the man .who Introduced the bill is the only Negro representative in Congress. i* ~ . Nlashville, Tennessee! We guess! L you've heard about the proposed forP ty-niath state in. the Union. If you haven't we'll inform you thaUennessee is all set to divide itself in -half. The press rejport announces that tie eastern half of the state l*R monntAinnns ariH thc wpstern hiti'. agricultural. Now wfoaft has some legislator done but dmawn up a bill ? to make Eantoriv Tennooaee o bran new state. They want to call it Frankland. However, the state of Tennessee has got a state deficit that looks like* the war debt . . and this new state is supposed to take over one-third of this deficit .If the new state is formed, then it will be in order to elect two Senators immediately. And just think! --That- wouldmean Democratic control of the Sen, ate and the House. More power to Tennessee! didn't make such a big hit at the League of Nations hearings. For three weeks now he has been an observor of the League's efforts to restore peace in Monchuria. Recently he walked into the office of the French member of the League Council "Who is that man?" asked the Leafci)] official. "Th<<t is Dawes," wa& ^herepty. "Oh, yes,?I thought I'd seen that face somewhere'* " # * *?*? Atlanta^ Have you heard of the professional tea tasters? Well, a F famous tea company has a man in p this southern 'metropolis who claims And more, he says he ha? drunk over a million eups since he got his job. At least this tea taster is a jliseiple of *an ancient art- As well as wo < remember this is about the only hu man accomplishment that hasn't been mechanised by modern science.? * Detroit! Everybody gets all set for a brand new model Ford. Reports from tho Ford factory have it that some tiling has got to bo done to meet sharpening competition. And whenever this haa happened . , Henry has scratched hts?bend?a bit and?conm out with something- that takes the buying public off its feet. Just as is always the case when Ford is thinking.of a new model, no Ford official will let slip a single rord. Dame Rumor believes it will be a low^pricelF^eight?cylinder car. But Dame Rumor never was very ? fcitelli?ent?. In caae your curiosity ^ gets the best of you, we sijggest that you stop some Ford dealer here in Columbia and see what he knows. The raport indicate* that work on thg Trew cars- wiH begin- in. about, 3 week. av - -Rpme! Mahotma Gandhf left this m city on his way back to India. Twice Sunday he tried to get an audience with . the Pope, but failed. Reporters tried to find out why. He said the Pope never permitted an audience on Sunday. But we remember not so long ago, that officials at the Vatican said that nobody was going . to see the Pope unless they donned the official black robe. Gandhi, ap parently, wouldn't forsake his loin cloth and sandals. - ?' * * " Shanghai! The Ohdnese don't like the way the government has acceded """" ' Mr Mm iripiotits of thP y.paprup of Nations.' Some 5,000 students'have " started for llie mayor of Shanghai. And the mayor lias thrown up?a barbed wire barricade and is a pris oner in his own office, If the Chinese aren't allowed to fight the Japanese, it looks like they are going to fight among themselves I * * # St. Paul! And we discover that trodition has been substantiated In Minnesota, horned rabbits have been talked about for years and years. rh? modern generation 01 sKepncs hore scoffed at the idea. But, just tit? other day two huntsmen came into tbe city displaying two horned t 'hhite which they had bagged. Each an inch in diameter and about two i?chna_long. 11 1 La my*, New Mexico! Mayor Walker tips his hat as he passes the stand. And why shouldn't he? For iM>1 enaie Hililji Indian tribes get tugeths* and make him a heap big dM "Chief Big Heart," they call him . , . and MJayor Walker responded with ir typical Walker smile. Bat let's get the whole story. The Indians, hundreds of them, put on ' their rivid torn to dance. 4 It was frfesiog weather and Mayor Walker was commenting that he wished they _ . i ? ? Kappa Alpha Psi Come | to South Carolina ? Alpha Lambda Chapter at S. C. State Begins With Sixteen Members A. Moore She artny-Grancl Polcmarch Present a* Installation Exercises ?Orangeburg, S. C.?The Knppa Alpha Psi, a leading Greek letter Iraternity set .up its first under graduate chapter in South Carolina at South Carolina State A. and M. College Saturday, December 5th by iniating sixteen ncophetos into the secrets of ~ttre organization. ? '? A Moore Shearin, Grand Polemarch installed the new Alpha Lambda Chap tret ss7TSted by"^pvcTat~ other visitingmembers. John Wallace Nicht4as, a former student of Howard University began negotiations for the chapter in April Jiml CllCPno.ln.l tr, *-? 111 VI u l. ci III111}^ U CIiill'lLT -in^JJo-Viimbtrr. Only six otln-v chanters o? the Kappa Alpha j~si are 111 the South. They ai\. located at Fisk University, Meharry Medical Collegyv-N, C. Slate College and Tonnu?eo StateCollege. _ ' .? Grand Pole inarch, A. Moore Shearin of Durham, N. On- iH stalled tho fuL.. lowing: John Wallac,? Nicholas, Polomarch; M^lvin Adones,. vice Polemarch; James LaSaine, Keeper of Records: Eddie Graham, Keeper ox Exechequer; Leroy Dawkins, Slrategus; Arthur Howard, Lieut. Strategus-and Waller C. Hurley, Historian and Journal Reporter. Other members are Robert E. Moore, T. Roosevelt Dean, George W; Dean, Earl E. Davis, Booker T. Reddick, Harry K. Smith, Lucius K. Morris, Charles Walter man, Jr., John Marshall and HONORED :.x. v * CS)9! amy |i *~W MRS. McCROHEY INVITED TO AT Trv? rn\-FRRKNTK IN WASHIN (/ION, 1). C. . Mrs. II. L. McCrorey, wife of. Dr. H. L. McCrorey wW> for twenty-five years has solved as? -President, ""of Johnson C. Smith University. Mrs. McCrorey was invited by President Hoover to attend the meeting of the President's conference on hopie building ami home owner? hftlH in Washington December second to fifth, 1931. *p 7 'would Ihurry up and give him one of their blankets. Which they did. And | more, he was handed a devil's mask. He promptly donned it an I went into j his dance. I The New Mexico Indians must be luinw nurol'O ?J ? ?& WT??UV bUUI^il 1/ lUU^JMIl^ t SI some of the things New York's Mayor said. At any rate, they had a * bigger show than the Indians of So Dakota had a few years back when the Silent Coolidge donned the official robes of Indian land^?" Los j Angeles! .Sprinter Charlie Paddock is by no means-a "has been." - "Ymt- krtow--k- sttrpi4f*^ uty th?t-4h?sa coqrnarntively old men always think ' thev can stage a comeback. But" that's exactly what .Paddock proposes to do. He's not going to run dash, but he thinks He's still good enough to lead the field?" Haddock has his eye. on the 1932 Olyfripic to , be held in Los Angeles and every day now he dones the abbreviated I attire of the? track and goes through a workout. -J *, M. A A ! Portland, Oregon! And a story about Tusko, the largest elephant in the world. , A few days ago, Tusko KiwvimA' rawiiklii A I i vwwtitv wiifuij qvjn ^nocttr rtllU j what did his keepers do but give him { ten gallons ctfcorn whiskey. ' It] worked well Tusko was no longer' - dopronnad.?Rut tnHay the giant elephant ihad a hangove*. He started hiccoughing. . , and he couldn't stop Someone suggested 30 gallons of ]skimmed milk as a cure. But nobojdy would supply the milk. Anyway ] the milk must be taken slowly in smiall swallows jhnd Tu^ko doesn't (swallow slowly That afternoon Tos- .ko took the cure. One gallon of corn whiskey in a hot toddy with generous r portions of lemon juice and sugar! Seems like they're trying to make a drunkard out of Tusko. - feslttu ~~ "COLUMBIA. S. Cr, SATUR Negro Annex 01 Hospital Groun MASS MEETING AT ALLEN SUNDAY ASK FOR A REAL HOSI'i?TAfc-FOR NECi ROES. Columbia Negroes expressed themselves uhanimously and emphatically opposed to the prbposed. plan lor a " hospital .annex on the_ present Colu'mbi hopsital grounds , and requested the board to take no further action in the mutter if the present plans of expansion aie maintained. Fuur bundled citizens gathered atthe Mass Meeting held at Allen University passed a set resolutions and elected a "permanent committee to serve in hospital matters that will affect the Negroes of Richland county. ITndor fViu tnntot;.,. *? ~ w ..a.v. v..v vvik?u*c piaua iui lllU Columbia hospital, there would be a? addition to the present building for whites and a separate building erected for Negroes, all on the pres- = ent Columbia hospital property. The proposed location of the Negro building was?near?the-?railroad?tracks, . konftr "distance back from Hampton street. The .representatives contended thnl J no provision is allowed for expansion of Negro facilities, which, they hope, would in the- future be of such scope that there would be but one Negro hospital in Columbia! t he proposed " hospital would allow for 75 beds for Negroes, which would not .be sufficient to care for all of the Negro patronage. At Mass Meeting At the mass meeting at Allen university Sunday, Dr. D. H. Sims ok. I Aril en was elected chairmn and Proft II. W. Baunigardner, secretary. N. J Frederick read the resolutions which were adopted, in sections, by the 400 persons assembled. A committee of nine was appointed to present the resolutions to the board of trustees of the hospital, members of this committee being D. II. Sims, chairman; J. C. Andersen, Frederick. T. M Bovkin. T. Duckett, R. $. Lawrence and J. P. Reeder. Rc.olptions adopted were as to. lows: * \v hcreas, from the publications in the (lailv papers of this city it has been .learned-that the "board of tr?s- tees of the Richland county white hospital is contemplating the erection of a hospital, or rather, an annex to the white hospital, the same being placed on the grounds of the white | hospital, l'or the colored people, the j same being lihancis^Vy assisted by j philanthropic foundations; and where- j as, such accommodation for the col- i oretTtrrthrcns cannot meet their-needs ' nor fulfill the understalidding and . piuiiiise?made?in?14^?uffoii ^ h-w | years ago to vote favorably upon the $300.000 bond issue for the purpose of providing hospital - facilities for the iwo races. "Now, therefore, .be it resolved, 1 That the colored citizens of Colum- 1 bia and Richland county in mass meeting assembled, oppose The erection of a building on the grounds of ! che whlte~hospital for the following, i .easons, tq wit: ' ' Teachers i Enrolled in ?Greenville and And Among T Dec. 14.-?C. A. Johnson, President ot the Palmetto Teachers Association, states that reports from all actions with regard to early registration with the Association are indeed gratifying Three of the large city schools in Greenville and two schools in Anderson were among the first to respond in the early enroll-, i rn.ent campaign. " XIREENVILLET&CHOOLS: ~ Oscar. Street School: iMrs. Abbte J. Qhappelle, Trim; Mrs. Julia L. Cooper, Mrs. Carrie M, fThompson, Mrs. Tefasie, U,. Oxley, Miqg Hntfip C. Young,. Miss Lena K. Whi** ~j Sterling Ifigh School: [ R. L. Hickson, Prin.; Mr. Clarence | j E. Hammond, Air. Preston ~Stewart ,Mr. L G. Fisher Mr. r)aniel C. Bntler Miss Ruth M. Ross Miss Jeolla King; Miss Florence Lykes Miss Eil^ena Rojujnson MissClaiibel McKnight Miss Ella Mae Logan Miss Bessie | Arnette Mrs. Wilhclmina Thomas A MERRY CHR1STIV NEW YEA The Publisher, Editors, Bush F.rlitnrq and the Df*vil Bov in fn leader wish all of its Subscribe Chriotmas and a Haoov and Pro: In keeping with our custom i vacation from their arduous dut next week. The next paper will tn spreading Christmas joy. Palmetto Leader and sfcnd Itt yon ing you a Merry Christmas, we Faithfully THI rftto i DAY, DEC." 19 ~1^3i~ i Columbia? ds Not Wantec " Want Complete Hospital , I'The Negrq Icitizeng of ~ Richlaiv county are entitled to a eoin'plil l^jsnital for the proper care of thvi ?ick and not -mwrly an annex to t h wnite hospital. . "T^A" rpah^hoyprtai shmild hp tsmb lighed for the colored people, lbokin: tni its expansion to fulfill the. need npt for a month or a year, but l'o the next $5 or 50 years. fA reai hospital should be cstab i:,a?i ...L_?' - i itoutvi wufiein coiorea nurses eoul be* trained the same as in white hir= pitals and for the accommodation o such nurses there should be estab fished a home. ' ? "The said nurses would be efititk'i to'.certain social advantages and a"i rangements and the said hospital be ing in or near the buildings of th White hospital would be ai tendene; in bring--the two faces., into contac under circumstances that may not b. for the best interests of either <? both. 4 *- ?^ For I'nrest ricted Access "That while no contention is* -nri* gesled or made as lu uliite manager ship, yet it is but fair and just tha the^said hospital be operated ,b> coipred peop!c in which free and un restrict p-r acoess shall-he given to th colored physiciansv"rtand.Jk'ing an an nex will preclude such a policy. . "That inasmuch as the beard is be. Tmrking ap effort?to do what i right an just to the colored citi zens of Richland county and since i is primarily and expressly for tli colored citizens, it is but fair tha thafr-somul and intelligent desires b given consideration and that the Io cation and plans for the operation o .he said hospital be discussed in i conference of leading and responsibl men with the hoard of liiLiie.es "That .-u unalterably opposed to.tin present plai*>. as gathered from in formation published in \he dailt papers thai the colored citizens 6 iuy provision made for ftrmn ahmi the Tines Indicated anil respect i uli; request the said board of trustee; take no further' at lion in so far a they mo concerned. ?"That if t In- hoar.-: of trusters-o the- Richland county white hospita are still determined to pursue tin plans a:) outlined and publishet here, fore that the yolored citizen respectfully request the. foundation: that have expressed themselves a. being?willing?to aid?m?t+rr?eicciioi of a hospital for colored people no to contribute any money looking t? any such arangement for- thc colore* people. hat a copy of these resolution bo furnished .the board of trustees o the Richland county white hospital the daily papers at' this vhy and tin founiatioas which have^so generous ly offer*, d their aid in establishiiq hospitah facilities for the colored pto pie as well as the others." < .iesso T. Reese, chairman of th Richland hospital hoard, told of in action taken at the mass meeting said lie hail no comment to make. Palmetto Association I r** .? m lerson c;ity Schools FfFTrsb ? ALLEN GRADED SCHOOL Willinnv M. HanttUead. Prinei-pftbMrs. Massalena L. Bowen Mrs Blar ch? Jenkins Mus Lynia Higdon Mis Lillie R. TiUmon Miss Belle Brigh Mrs. Daisie Stewart Miss Genev Mosley Miss Miriam Witherspoon Miss Biatrice Shumate Miss Lillia Fisher Mi^ Alagerie Walker Mi.-< Elizabeth Logan (Sub) North Sides School .Mrs Corine Peek, Principal Mrj-JBI 1'dlcT-DavlT ML> s u 11 van .Uiss Seii?jo Gambrol .Miss Deli N'aiive Miss .Maggie Bulb r Miss S. 1 Ruckcr " " " I Miss Gwendolyn Anderson Mrs; Ann Bailey" T.Irs. Loiialyia Ow'CltS ".Mrs. 1 R. Crawford Mrs. Ola L. Adger Mr Rachel E Asbury Miss Johnnye A Adger Mrs. M?Ta Johnson W. A. Griffin, Principal IAS AND A HAPPY R TO ALL less Manager, the Contributin id all the force of The Palmett ?rs and well wishers a Men meron New Year. n allowing the force one week ;ies, we will not publish a pap( reach you Janujiqju?, 1932. da_JlPt forget to remember Tl r renewal for 1932. Again wis! are yours ? S PALMETTO LEADER, ?: ?.' 1 pri i A Plea For Fair Play. J . . ?i By Hv\ * Sandy Sia'anoni. 1. To the L)elf*jiale- el.: !: Min.-tei - J ial unci Lav - Goivtrratulali'xis. up??n >pur success in being bum.ret} with a scat in- the* highest aSscfrnbh o? A; re.an MethJodism* It is an honor that every l] 1 (ilit:- .might ltd proud. All 111 fact. '' -ic; ought be- like- those who wero-'vic'J , tors in the Olympic games of old; lit should rnaho t-vi'iy imduhcr- of the ' ltunily proud;- umit the, last one " DasSOs" into t(:"tj~tTcy(.>|i|; ti;~<IT~ 71?! aii^ t? jeestor was giveh a seat in that au-i S-j -lytist -Unly ??(l'-s_ -.\ti\v mat t ii . (-! . t ion's are-owr, \vi i ran?look?baok- upon tla*m and say >-j that they were all conducted upon a d high and open order. Lven {Ttose who v.ei'u - -i Jm ti'ic0 - I'll 1 i:I1 '0ink f I elected connot but say that they at M least had a square deal. "Nul'.-sed." j i ~1 have con e?rn??mm-if.*.. ' [ did in '20. '21. and '28, osking you - to atdense* y i\c- me a "Man'4 chance'' in this face. /They, say, " those who t-'j know that U-. . >:/' >. auer winning i V all from w- uh tim.. a,] tvays. give lum ' Linue his play. They tail that givj nig him a "Spurting chance..". When ?r men?get- trnntrrrgi?envy' itm-i--~houi. Mid- upon the e-ruund; hut?wait uh i til they rise. and'then They? : ' r'n?that- is g'iMmr flu1 hini a ihanee? to for its life: j { For eleven years have 1 stood out side of the door to the IBishopric, pleading to be gjven a chance l'or my .-j- life, so-to'-spdiik.. - While bUirdmg j standingthcre, 1 hay|4 -seen twelve { come to the. door and were admitted; . I and i i I ii'y.v..* .1 a jo j i'ii' ,-;v t and . 1 bolted in my face; for . what reasun_ t I cannot tell. c I am asking you to look me oyer . carefully when -you gvt> to the pri* 'Thy 'to fill ikaV oxaliLd |,,.^i.tlun?iuJl.j, C ' which I am aspiring. Look me4-over'! (l from every angle; and, in your Godly u judgement if you- think hie lit, give , ^me a chance. If, on the other hand * worthy, decide- on whom you .want " to endorse*,-' and" i will, fall in with the State and help -push your choice to-victory ?. "H Ohly your writti.'n A-ho-rey ' fy any fair-miridcd }ersoii; aTid iF~ * 'will satisiy me s j Again,1 dtle:,:a .os. in th>< name of s "The -Man oi tialiiee,'.' give me a "Man's chance:" and I assure you, i' you will ne\c-r be Lomer-ed with-me 1 aeain. . I? ~ Jenkinsville News S ' ; i Sunday wic a bc-autii'nl day fur r serviee at Wiiifo Hail?Sd;?;- w, t fully blessed to have the efficient pas-, i tor Rev. II.. T. Summers as their tros1 pel- i>)<- t) 11 tin- At 11:>yj Rev. Summers delivered i the inelsnge full of j. the spirit and with pOvver from the r- ic.'tt lULiini in V - II 1 ' ?i:-i-';n;y :l> f a subject.: ."Remember J.< ; us. J The Sunday School ha I uuite a ~ ."iilt'iidid st'c-inii iippiiinii. v at Hi A. M. All the v.tlicers an i pupils were t out in full? The li-s-idn was interestingly taught.. Sunday * Oct. 2;tlh W hite Hull re1 ioiced iu have had. Dr. K. L'. Kllis TrHpresittirif? -'Klder or thy i*.partanbu'rg jili.-trift tf> hiilil f iraL-gtin rter. The _ quarter seemed to have been well planned. The repotts from members showed that the pastor "anil his mem- i bers aTe ^>ftrfrrg:_nnrot-iii.r for,, the] best interest ol ehureli. . ' ~7 Dr. i'llinr-preaehelTra wontlorfal ser? -"1"" 'llf< wh" h "h'tdd he hard to find. On the sick list of'Jenkmsville are Mr, James L. llarpoj- who is now in Columbia in the "(iood Samaritan jHospital." Mr. and Mrs. Shiver Mar-', tin who are at I heir re - idem.. We |ask the people to-visjt these sick. ^ ^^=~- ' ?^ B ? T"?1T -o B fl^| y "~ ^ ? * I'ROfL \V^_R. I 'r . ' . Who was recently elected in ie Christian Home Burial Aid Soi a- of the Graded School at Blythew ential anions the teachers of iio is also a strong advocate an son's administration. * * ' : ? * fttt- - _ V- : ^ <* Vocational Kducation In - Negro Schools o? " South Carolina - B\''_John. I'. Bucfitss .__l '' J? Through the oope; ats>n oil' the .T.nlius Rosenwald Fund, Xho .Stale Dep.artment of K<l'.ic"atioji and the ,State A. & M. College a "ro.'.mg sITuJ7T lTas been made to serve tr-e mral, schools *4! tlxe tlune. W- ?W liking, i has been employed as Itinerant shop trtTTTm.-t?qi I - . . r; ??? .M r. \\ i!lk:ijS wo)], is prin?.ipaI1y . ii 11 ie i,^?.?L-J IHH.I! iijfi'ii i,:l lUre. These teachers are required to help their. pupiU with their hi.iti.. iniproven. ent proi/.ein*. The "rolling .hop" i.- sent for woe:: there is a joi> foi1 \vhieh tee tojieiiLr docs liot?have??? the neoossary loots oi- needs the *. . , surges.ioisse a . '-| < ria:i-i in. i :8 : execution. ' " *' . . There are live states 'with such services ;thtTitiph the oho'iieiation of . ?^ the Rosenwald Fund. However. the '.SolitM i a.'".!"!'. Slioo (,;.! b< ML o! SlK'h puUti.lirh: g . erv-iee that l>r. H O Sargey.*,' lcderal iled MV? " 1 " 1 T 11 Tn~'- :v"" Institute last week to tell' the" StSTc11"" supervisors and teacher-trainers of. dl!'. ?I I1-,-.. :-Ltr-K-o .t Tr-jr?- ? ?? and 1 euiu _-<>qo - 11 '>w^ * H * i.-? uuiiv?-la?* J? NouUt <:in-'Ama.. >lr. ^ ilkm?' made a very iTtvoritlHp?impression. . The writer wa,s asked to contribute toward the diflicult problem of instructing part-time boy.-. South" C'aro-'ina apparently, has brnje much in i tins type ol in>t r..v.; i 'm tr? oini'i'.ed ? by tlu? federal i-oarer The . wi itei" meets a class- of fourteen .. ou.-o'fschool' boys once a week and gives them instruction in agriculture and/ related subjects. .Most of the tig! tcultural teachers- of this state are teaching such classed. /-' ?I>. MEMdiUW??-?' "/ In sad and loy'::. r\ menrleience... of our dear hurba! ; '!' is; *i father. Lie v." j ' < Pehdergrass. I'.'.id. who depart-. dil this"-life .Dt'Cot-b?: i:ti. lfdu; ' ! ic- wit*. .tii'..?i. i d. an/; i>i.o iut-.g . day's - work was done. ? Like the Muster. : he "wed . man_..iin crrou.d i.e.- :oi ru . t'r the I'M!?tun1, r? " tUu valley.??:?by the* waters ir 'and deep, lie hud?dovvea >.' .-c ile- leu -him,' -- ?-? I Mi He br.de him cw go sleep" . H : thy head upon rriy bosom, close . thihl* e^'eS 1 Ik! ii'. C v. .-jeep,. Foh- the Master. v.:j ;n..u followed, ' . % ?XiV;-.thy v..:vcloth keep" >< he . ' ""T'TtT" tl gave one sich and t? ok his rest, Laid his herd that w.- so wearyr on the Savior's loving. bvest'"%i~ Like a mantle that was worn oat.. <1 ipi?'-i the aneni.-h i'rcm his fare. And the peace that pns-eth knowledge did his being t.heh embrace... Oh! the sorrow oi' the moment as we saw.his form so still " Knew his eyes wore- closed forever, bowed oim heads I'-f-rr God's will. For one year we've been so lonely, dreary days and' r.iyiUs have been, While ntn lie.nt* a' !." within t. . anil ojjr tyres with tear- are dim, Vet wir uu;:!il not call 'our darlin.tr -back?fa> cnv.th and toil and pain For we k:ii,w when life is ever, u>gethe; we sltall then remain. * Sadly 'do we miss thee^ darling, -notii-. ing. tan thy vaeamo l'ill, r Absent modish !'' a", heme'and fireside, in our hearts thou livest stifl, In,. we i.-i-iow f-ija: m-<u ar.t' happy. ' safe among the ransomed blessed, Where the wicked cease ; ruin tr'iilrlj. _ ingT and 'TToT/~ :ailh; TTmt ~ " Sirs. il. ft. I'mm.: wife \. A ? T I ' -... O I Maud D Pendevp'r'afss" > . Mablt? K.' Pc*iuf!-}r:"rtV? Norman Pendere.Tas-s Itemh r_ ia? ??- ? Ethel' C. reivlei n*ras>-, Children. : i 2^;^^ - . ''I BOWMAN, P?. S. Chester Grand Secretory of t lie ciety. Mr. Bo\W?a? is Frineiyal ood and is very popular and inHn(ToTumbia and RichW- County. d supporter of Prof. C. A. John