Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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I?l'-- Pa* e Four_ " ' I Slip ' palmetto Eraftpr PUBLISHED WEEKLY A?m??mhly St rnlnmhU R f Entered at the Post Oftice at Co lunibia, S. C., as second das- | . matter ?hy an Act of Congress . SUBSCRIPTIONS " One Year #*-' SLx^lunths ? 1-25 ?Three Mentha - P Single Copy -0? FOREIGN ADVERTISING AGENCY W B. Z1FF CO., G08 S. Death..rr. St., Chicago, 111. Official Advertisements at the rate allowed by law. I'he Leader will publish briei aiu : 1?I n?i?ai,Wi?>ot? dt - ruiiuilttl icvicia v/j? ? general interest when they are accompanied by the names ana addresses of"the authors and are not of a defamatory nature 7" Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned. GEO. 11. HAMPTON" Publisher" E. PHILIP ELLIS? Field Aeen* " L. (i. BOWMAN, Circulation Mgr REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or Express Money Orders should b made payable to the order of The Palmetto Leader. Communioations intended for ih current issue must be very brie and should reach the editoria desk not later then Tuesday o each week. C'ty news* local* Wednesday, s. Telephone 4523 Saturday, May 31, 1941 GtVE CHILDREN SI PKRIORTY COMPLEX Dr.-- Mary-- Church - Terit-H, - a great speaker and a brilliant thinker, as well , as a graduate of the University of Berlin, '.was guest speaker on the Alumni program during the commencement ^- " " Thrs was not the first time Mary Church TeiTell spoke before a -Columbia audience; aird " every ???she speaks?shf?sayT^STTnTlF"7 thing. "Give the. Children a Superiority Complex," is the big thought that came from the master mrnd of a woman who does a lot of sound thinking. And again she said: "we must- listen to the "cries ofouFchildren more than we do. Our underprivileged chil dren must-be- so inspired that they will think a lot of themselves Get^them rid of any inferiority complex, ami never talk about teachers, preachers and decry the faults of race- leaders Before" young children." This is, as we see it, pretty. ' jr .soun'dt; doctrrne, Children should be shown the achievements of the race men more, and the weakness es s-hould not be unnecessarily magnified. Our teachers of history have a chance right here. There is a lot ?......? of hunk in books which children ~ have been made slaves to believe. Why not burld up race consciousness by finding the facts hidden - between the?tines on -#hf. printed-paeres-?and teach children the unI written history of the race, which r; historians are yet afraid to-fH?mk-us give it a trial. ^ -?* - \?Ai,!, AND CHAIN." r "Figures taken from reports of the state department of education si o\v that about one-third of the white ]?oys enrolled m .the first gnade^ in 1936, had disappeared from the(-public school system by 1940. This implies that nearly ! ? all th'e missing" one-third stopped school after one or two or three or four years. ? "Corrcspondma^flgurea?for Ne- gro boys show that approximately three-fourths of those enrolled in the first grade in 1936, had disappeared from school-in 19U). "Can South Carolina go forward jvhile these rates of disappearance from primal schools continue "The armed forces have not the ?ttmr ttt teach illiterates or semi.1 iterates-. Industry's preference 1 1 "''ll?llHVt1 MI6P8" basic education than the_ average boy can (acquire in two, or three in iour years in scnool. Modern farming requires the possession and the use of in formation. "What, will South Carolina do about fts boys? Do th<> people, of this state wish a heavy proportion of them to be unprepared for war or for peace? "A large group of ivnor nt men is as a ball amd chain tied to thp legs of South Carolina." ? The State. Cancer On Retreat Revealed By X-Ray Nashville, Tenn., May 21st? Cancer, that age-old but mysterious and relentless enemy of mankind, in one case at least not only haH been stopped but has been driven into a definite retreat, X ray photographs released by Meharry Medical college show without question. "Hieae pictures illustrate how LI MAYBE SO ANI> (By W. H. Sha -ENTHUSIASM WITH ,Tmiie uf tilt1 most enthusiastic | hi persons art the most"' inclompe- ; in Lent?no real philosophy of life at N til. People want to (In. things, 1.1 ind many of them may be called for such, but many stop with the j b< ;u41 and there they fall?down, | , vay down. . ?;ii Many people fail to connect a y( all with preparation; they are all in tire, but that Js all, M;oy n Jieaehers think because they are t ailed they uYe forthwith ready to 7,, urn on the entliusiasm instead ot S| uri.ing on-knowledge.?Many peo)le have' a flaming passion for >usiness; they open up somethim E -just open up?and close up for i rood pretty soon. j is No outstanding" character in sa- bi red or profane history was com- .1 pletely ready when God called -I lim. Something had to be dono -e-him and for him. He may have 't vei and deep X-iay lliexapy haw7^ TKhhcHlted, to an extent proba- ?' >ly never before achieved, a bone S hat had been almost destroyed by IV he ravages of the malignant dis- P art*. While the employment fever *v inj deep X-ray therapy in can- n er treatment is not new to the M ledical profession by any nierns, 3 >he combin-tion ?without -a?lapse ?L if several days between the two, I Fi is employed at the Meharry tu- ! W nor clinic, is a new idea, and has -V brought extraordinary results ituJE "ar'-advanced and inoperable caSesT"T The experiments with the com- VI lination treatment, which were li begun some two years ago, now V unbrace more than forty oaae?re^ _jj ports. A preliminary report on the first few cases was made last w January in the Journal of the 1 State Medical association, and has el ittracted considerable attention. A ' Th?T" Work at" Meharry has the -a ipproval of the American College cl of Surgeons, and has received certain federal support through the V National Advisory Cancer Coun- fi cil, representatives pf which or- t< gnmzation have had " first-hand tnowledge of the treatment thru g ibservation at the clinic.? a "Experiments since the prelim- -< inar^r report was published,-huve" "h1 d-*mpnsf rated probably unpr&;e- '< r?,ouHo nnrtinularlv in tilt e ase of a Negro man, -10 years of t? ige, who today is on the road to L recovery after being classified as L incurable, and with a condition which wa^ equivalent to" a "death \ variant." The combined feve? and deep -i X-ray therapy, in plain, everyday jl .trms, consists in placing the pat- i ient in a fever cabinet and-bring- si ng the body temperature to 107 i lefcrees; then moving the patient ~ into the X-ray room where he is uibjected to the deep X-ray, g As stated before, this cqjgibina- di Lion has been used by cahcer authorities throughout the country, g >ut in most methods, the two treat ,V nents are "administered after a b1 apse of several days.' Reports of ai he satisfactory?result -noted at Me harry,?however,?arc said?to p: iave caused some of the better w mown practitioners over the~coun-~ G ry to commend the method and, in gi i ;__4. 1 v it'verai instances, ?m w hese practitioners adopting the T vfeharry method. hi ?Dr.-PI. S. Shoulders of Nashville s< -vho i8 professor of radiology at _ he institution, is given credit for he idea, and he has had the whole learted support of Dr. L. D. Scott issociate professor of radiology,. C( ind Dr. W. P. Quinn, now taking ni i special course at Bellevu^ hos- t( lital. All four participated in n, he experiments which led to the jr treliminary report issued last Jan jj inry, and all have watched the <5 emarkable progresa in the case ^ previously referred to. V HHZZHIHII n p; (iKKENVILI.E NEWS n ?? D - , ..... 'I ^ greai singing iosuvai wnnii |j v'as attended by large delegations p lorn each of the places represent- ?i d was-held in Honea Path Sun- r lay. Mrs. Pauline Campbell of ^ \nd''rson wag mistress ot cere^ p nonies. Among the choirs that ook part were those from Ander- p on. Helton, Seneca, Felzer, Pen- p fleton, Honea Path, Columbia and y Ireenville Tlw. "''-J- y rs were under the dire< tion of p Mr. Harold Poole. The Greenille choir was directed by Mr. T. * I. Hadden. Pelzer choir \va8 a- r varded first place and the second ( Ttace went to the Greenville vo- , ulists. The next singing festival viH he hed in Buttorr orr The 4th (-unday in August. Everybody (~ v'ho like.s good music is invited to j attend. . { Mr. Willie Hunt of Manly St. p left the city last week for Long ( Island where he ifl to woik this c summer. 0 Mr. Arthur Barksdale was seri- ] ously injured in an auftorrfcobile p wreck last week. Hospital^ at- ,J taches state that his condition is ( i oii. n The funeral of Miss Mary Fos- p ter was held at the Walker-SulH- I van Funeral home on TT. McBee f Ave., Friday afternoon. Among ft ?he surviving relatives are a mo- r tber and a number of sisters and I brothers, ft The many friends of Mr, and f Mrs. Durr Barksdale regretted r seeing them leave th^jdtjr after I - <. L v. . _ r ?>> A' ' TH MAYBE NOT ickleford) OUT AttlLlTY ~ Ml talents, but he had to learu ow to use them. Just being LTasy" about anybody or some >ing 'a not enough. You cannot play a piano simply L'cause you are' crazy about pilo play in; you cannot make ' a ress or a pancake just because ju have a knack fot doing such It is not merely a matter of beig full of vim and zeal any more inn it is a question of an autoobile having nothing but gas and jark plugs. ? It is not a mattei f being able to go, but HOW. This world is run on knowledge nthusasm, zeal, courage and perjverance are only accessores. An jnoramus behind the wheel is no iggcr menace than a fool in some vocation or profession. B e Crazy", but be sensible. Get it? (Rights Reserved). 'Mr. O. Jol?es^dmd"*!anhb^of^ fc! t. for a fairly long period. leBee Ave. motored to Honae nth Sunday. s The following were among those ho attended the singing festival i Honea Path Sunday: Mr. and [rs. Robert Murphy, Mrs. Mary lack, Mrs. Mrggie Smith, Mrs. ylvester Clinton. Miss Maude alirTVIrs. Mary Coleman, Mr. faymon Hill, Mr. James Shumate [r. and Mrs. McBee, Mr._ Abe homag and family, Mr. and Mrs. lttman "Young, Mrs. Mary Grant, It. and Mrs. Wardell, Mrs. Mole Freeman, Mrs. Laura Fnllei^ [rs. Saludia M. Young, Mrs.. Elt Lenhardt, Mrs. Humbert. A SunT School" Field Day meet ill be held at Dowries Hill liSfch Thursday, June 12th. Evrybody is invited to be present .a excellent program has been rrarged by the?committed?t? nharge.r.f jhe affair. _________ The funeral of Miss Patricia nlliams was hold from Springeld Baptist church Thursday ?rnoon at 3:30. Miss Williams J ., I as .j IUIllilUi iiiumi jiifiuuci , u | raduate of SteiTihiT high-school, "j nd also a graduate of a business hool in New York jT>ty. For a mvTUov "nr yuurs rfBt \vus boukeeper for the. BiggsfSt^wa-rt-Kuttrs 1 home. She wa? the daugh'-. ?r of Mrs. Maggiw WiHiam? of ,ogan St. and n relative of Rcsv ong -and Mr. Andrew Kong "Of" [sear St.. and Prof, and Mrs. W. I. Bankhead of Greer. Miss Willie Mue Taylor left the ity May 2.3 to return to her duty | s a nurse in" Eelyth K. Thomas ospita 1 of Detroit. Mich.*ays she spent a pleasant vacaon visiting friends ami relativ< in and out of the city-. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd wvre thvuests of Mis. Mary Gary Tut-say night. A surprise birthday party was iven last week at the home of Ir. and Mrs. Bowman in natnur f Rev. H. Cunningham. Ice cream , nd cake were served. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Beeks, the srent<r-of-M4s<; WBlie M. Taylor^ ere the guest<, of Mrs. Mary ary Monday afternoon. Other uests present were the mother .of Ir&.-Gary an the staters of Mi.-.-aylor. Strawberry ice cream, oth palatable and cooling, was ;rved. Sterling's Class of 1911 Next week comments on Local immencement programs will he lade. However it may be of in?re^t this week to know the antes of those who are cdmpJelig the courses offered by the pubc school system. The list of tr>r liner crriiHimttic ic oc frtllnwc' llh L. Adams, Albert C. Barksale, Franklin C. Barksdalo. Janie ell Barksdale, Cole L. Barton, ditfi (G. Barton, Thomasina ..JC. ates/ Joseph R. Black, Norman . Blasst'Ogame, Jessie Bell Bobb, attie E? Bowling, James T,;Bo*vng. Ann E. Bowets, Thomas H. radford*, Clayton Brown, Charles J. Brown, Helen Burns, Christine . Burton, Clar., S. Byrd, Willie lae Cannon, Rosa Mae Chaney^ j iutis C. Channel, Robert L. Chan ] el, Charles A. hapman, Floyd U I hanman, Lois V. lark, Margaret i . Clinkscale, Nazaline R. Collier, | mTBelle <!a'awTWir Mary l.ee rockett, Cleveland E. Davis. Lda M. Davis, Thomas S, Eddinirs, ,lma M. Ellis, Florence E. Flad-> er, Vivian L. Flint, William S Jandy, Gladys Garlington, Meh osp iiarnngron, Margaret i<. urnon,_ Lewis CT-Goldsmith, Mary loode, Maria L. Gray, Brooks E. '.Tny, Oliver N. Greer, Geneva .T. ladden, Tiny V. Hagood, Mary J. larper, John C. Harris. Jr., Is?>ella Hawthorne, Lewis Hawhorne, William Heard, Joseph Hill iallie Map Houston, Allen Hudrens, James R. Hudgens, James . Jackson. Josephine P, Jackson, ienjamin F. James, Thomasina D. enkins, Jamea C. Johnson, James ). Johnson, Welton Johnson, Anie J. Jones, Mary E. Jones, Theesa E. Jones, Palmer Kay, James {. Kprrs, Thoipas c. Kerns, Jas. I. Kilgore, Elizabeth D. T,atimer, Jury K. Latimore, Luther H. Law ence, Ellen C. T/omax, Wilber E dack, Joseph D. Matthis, Cornell A. Means, Helen Means-, Elnora L Miller, Edna P. Mims,. Penja* nin J.' MoJ?s, James McDonald, )ennia L. McWhu>rterT Lula Mae - a " V 1 _ "" ' BPALMgrro LEADER PEACH GROWERS S CROP?PLAN; SELL Spartanbut*|r,?Jfrr-C"., Bfay 27.? George E. Prmce, Chief oY the Marketing Division of Jtlie _Clciilstwv Bxtenstort Service, amrouncrTf completion of a committer, which fruit?pud Vegetable producers, he has selected from the state's ffesh frurt and vegetable producers,. whosy problem it will be to help market. Soutu Carolina proNealey, Sarah R. Oliver, Rufus L. Owens, Stella S. Owens, Johnnie Viae Perkins, Pauline G. Peters, ranie P. Pressley. Lucille M. Rabb I Vlfr.ed N. Rabb, Lucy Mae ReyI iolds Heyward S. Rosemond, Rosu r*ee Rucker, James A. Scott; Clara -mith, Hiram P. Smith, Calvin D. Stewart, William J. Stewart, Plor ?nce B. Sullivau, Media Lee Sullivan. Marian J. Kullivrn; Raphael Sullivan, James 1). Thomas. EL.ie Lee Thompson, Kvedee Thompson. Nellie Mae Thompson. Lucille A, Tolbertr-Geneva A. Turner, Mable L, Venson, William E. Warren, Eleanor C. Wheaten. Blanche C. Wi 11 iama. Julia E- -Williams, John D. Williams, Lula B. Williams, Ruth E. Wilson and Dorothy 1.. Wood. I raig-McIver Nuptials Announced It wu?" 1 unnunim-iT Tit'ie?uiirly Lhis week that Miss Willie Blanche Craig, the daughter of Mr. and Vlrs. Tillman Young of Pine St., became the bride of Mr. Charles >. Mclver of Darlington, December i5th. Mrs. Mclver is a graduate >f Benedict college and has just completed her. second year as?a~ teacher of Greenville city school I ;ystem. Mr. Mclver is ;v member. of the^Taculty of one of the -chools of Dorchester county. R. E. Lipscomb of N. C. Mutual Insurance Company Promoted At a special meeting ~of the Agents of this district held Frilay. May 23rd. at Anderson, Mi. Richard E. Lip<et\inJj, who I'm' a number of years?lurs successfully^ handled one of the largest debits in this section of the stAte, was officially presented to his fellow workers as assistant district man-agePT?The position -was- t'ormti ly held by- the late Mr. Melvin i/. Washington who died recently as the result of injuries sustained :v an automobile accident. Mr. Lip&comb was presented by Mr. E. C. Murray, manager of the ately afterward .Mr. Murr..y also presented two new. agents wiio will w'oik in tin:?mvfrit't. Mr"~WT Spartanburg district ami Mi. A". G. Hunt, formerly located at Way cross, Ga., in the Savannah district. The assistant district manager and the new agents were warmly received by the agency force. The presentations were ai| so witnessed by Mr. J.-fc. Wheeler, assistant agency diFeclur .and ??*]H>Vvisor of the Souhern states and Mr. W. M. Gilliam, special agent of the company. Mr'; Murray, who Tuts " been an employee of the company for more than 24 years and manageV of the Greenville district for 16 ye is states that this district force im\v fnludes eleven agents, two cleiks, ore assist; nt manager and one , manager. ^ fiLOWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOvC-'aO' TX TilF f'ITV | Charleston Sv CHARLES | JUNE 23rd Throu* Approved by the State p I'nder the Supervisi t County Board Laboratory Courses for R Teachers; Second and Thi Professional Courses. . For further information, > WILLIAM H.J BCRKF ^ *p0OB30O?>OOO O'&OO'OVOOO C&QttQ* Summei AT MAYO II DARLING Itogins July 11, Kr Special Laboi|ttory Cour> And three Teacher Schoc Second and Third grades. > A Special Course in He* Courses in Elementary Su For further information, . H. c. =T" T * Y -v 7~ II'|Ilia n'dM?mufci^hfirirfrifinrnr III 1 ^1 ~~Y i EE BIG JNG IT ducts in the principul consuming Centers of the natiop. The- group numbers twenty-fom* " and Tncludes "representatives from every section of tiie state, and from every producing group known in the state. - Prince says that he plans -to - iall thfagroup together the early part or June, probably June 4th or 5th, for a first meeting in Columbia. The complete committee follows: Troy H. Cribb, peaches, Spartanburg: W. W. Steadman, peach s and asparagus, Ridge Spring; T,. D. Holmes, peaches and asparagus, Johnston; L. S. Wolfe, State Department of Agriculture, Columbia; H. M. Saunders, agricultural counsel for Seaboard Air'ine. Savannah, Ga.; George W. Spcpr. agricultural counsel for Southeastern Chain Stores, Ander' -?on; -Don D. Whitcomb, agricultural counsel for Tennessee Coal fc Iron Ry., Columbia; J. E. Jenkins, potatoes and cabbages, Yonges Islam!Chavles E. Gibson. potatoes^ cabbage and lettuce Meegett^--Berrien Sanders, miscellaneous vegetables, Ritter; W. Campbell, miscellaneous vegetables. Shehlonr Reoufort -eounty; I. E,?Sanders, walei melon, Fairrnx;~~G. H. Digbtsey, watermelon, Brunson; T. C. Rhame, peas and beans. Holly Hill; Stanley Brown, "ucumbers ^and cantaloupes, Black ville; Thomas B. Young, Sr., miscellaneous vegetables, Florence; T. E. Cooper, sweet potatoes, St. tomatoes, Ridgeland; W.A. Boyle, 11 rscellaneous vegetables," Charles, TbrTi E. E. Farr, chain store ex*1 1.! />-! t - n " i-um <j. vAiiumica; oeorge M. Baueh. Atlantic Commission Co.. Charlotte. N. C.; M. H. Jkcobs, ?nd. peas and beans, Kingstree; Marvin Wr Adams, tomatoes, MoCall. and D. L. White, peaches] McBee. "This group has' three jobs to do," said Prince in announcing ;ts composition. "Its first will he immediately *o cooperate with the Great Atlantic ami Pacific Tea Company hr emphasising South Carolina products during its current ten week fresh fruit and vegetable campaign. The next will be to go out and cooperate also with other . distributors, cbain and independent alike, to undertake similar efforts'to sell fruit and vegetables Finally, it will seek to learn what consumers hi the laVger markets 'wa!ili,"irrfrt"^f -ss that knowledge "While*" wp realize ~the tremens dous task ahead im marketing this large crop, we are leaving no stone unturned to increase. " the. consumption of peaches in the entire country." sard Cribb todky. "Our problem is complicated by the fact that our " neighboring states. Georgia ami North Carolina; are also bringing in full crops* and sending them to market at approximately the same 11me**as ours." i lie increase in peacti acreage in this section in the last few years is simply unbelievable. While Georgia and North Carolina have remained just about stationery with regard to acreage ' 'his sti: te and particularly the C'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ^ KY THE SKA immnt* 9. (111111^1 UU1UU1 ? TON, S. C. I rh JULY 26th, 1941 | I)epartment of Education on of the Charleston I of Education umf Teachers; First Grade $ ird Grade Teachers and a S Constructionami other g a rite E .KAYSON. JR.. Director s INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL jjj CHARLESTON, S. C.~ oooooooooooo^oo&asz&oooJt |'I:K okk r School k;m school TON, S. C. ids August 16, 1941 ?es for Teachers of one, two us and teachers ot hirst * ilth Education and Standard ibjects ^ill be offered. Write UKEWKKr Director 1 Hartaville, S'. C. Piedmont section has increased its production many fold, and accord-" ing to a recent survey there are approximately four million trees in South Carolina of which 60 per cent are located in Spartanburg _ County. ?1'- ' ? "Our growers are codpernting " orchards. They have spared no expense fin spraying, dusting and thinning in order to produce the best, possibly aiae and- quality. As-a result of these practices and the fact tbat our peaches are fSTATEA.&f v ? Orangebu 4 $ ANNOIJI | The 27th Annual | JUNE 9 TO J i *1* !y Regular collegiate cou ?' Arts and Sciences, EH il | Trades and Hot f ' pn^jnl r^n7^r"Pl l I I AW* * * ft ot *|* ' Small Rura I y Modern Library, Dormil i ? For further information an | Director of th< ? ? x~x~xkk~x~x~x~xk?x~x~x~x~: r : : | Benedict-A11 I - Sch. x ? COLUMBI I BEGINS JIJ] -^PRONG, IMPRCP SPECIAL COURSES _y ? ? T EXPEN ' jj| ' Tuition for" all-Sl-udents.. .Six Wi i Y Y Tuition for all Students?Nine 1 % : Hoard, Six Weeks' Session *t* Laboratory Fee ......... Library Fee X For Hulletin or further Infoi I BE ~ I: A1 I I r^MORRIS J SUMMER | SUMTEF June 9 to Jt g Standard\Courses leadinj & Certificates and E -5 Laboratory Schools for teac g teacher schools, and teacht ? 'third Grades o Write for additional inform 1 }L: Allendale ISch allend; Begins June 16, E Special Laboratory ( Rural Teacher Teachers of Fi Teachers of Sc ? Grades in th '?? Special Emphasi ;; Public School Music; 1 APPROVED BY ST^ OF EDtf( For further information, W C. V It ~ :) ~ Saturday, May 31v 1941 properly graded and packed South Carolina peaches have earned an enviable reputation in every ma- ^ jor market in the country." ? "F. E. Cronenberg, my assistant, went down to Columbia the other day" Eh ait-in^on a meeting 6r ?MWe?*s W dtffCUss how" "we could take advantage Qfihegreat fresh frurt and vegetable campaign that the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Stores are inaugurating in their 10,000-outlets throughout Continued on Page 5 ?.COLLEGE I ' | irg, S. C, ____ -|mces ? X tit Summer Session | \ ULY 30, 1941 | trses in Agriculture,. 2 ucatlon. Vocational *? ne Economics. X mcipala and Teachers il Schools. v tories and Dining Hall X' d bulletin, write: ? Y e Summer Session, State A. & M7 College, ^ V Orangeburg, S. C. X 5 ry1 X en oummer ? I Dol | X A, S. C. NE 9, 1941 | ^ ?ED FACULTY g JM_TEA?IIEBS. -| SF.S J _ Sfssion ; 18.75- 4; ~Z: . ~ 1.00 X - ? I- h rmation. Write 4* N EDICT COLLEGE | or - - | NLEN UNIVERSITY ? COLLEGE J SESSION " I t, S. C. ?7 77 1~ Jly 12, 1941 I I to Advance Teachers' bachelor's Degree fi hers of one, two and three g ?rs of Fiirst, Second and ? : -J ^ ation, v IC P. QARRICK, President M. BOOKER, Director Sumter, S. C. | Summer l_ ool | ^ VLE, S. C. j ' Inds July 19, 1941 i: ?r bourses for: ;; s :': irst Grade j; >cond and Third e Larger Schools. ;; s will be placed of. $ ^ Health Education. 1; iTE DEPARTMENT ;p NATION. :: rite ? ;; . BING, Director, I > _ p. o. Box 173, > ;: Allondole, S. - h 1 \