Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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> VOL XVI?NO. 32. HAMPTON ANNOU LIMITED ENROLLS Hampton Institute, Va.?Aug. ' combines the best of the traditional program of "learning by doing" at Hampton Institute, with the: most progressive teaching con cepts in America today is being prepared for students entering this Tidewater Virginia? college for Negroes this fall. For the past year, the administration, facqlty, staff and student body have joined in a searching, k, ? Hampton) must play >n?today'# world. To this end, President Malcolm S. MacLean announced that Hjamp ? ton .would search the nation) for the best, most able student body and faculty. Enrollment at the school will be limited to those en tering students who show definite "talents" in some specific field Academic ability is not the only criteria as those young people K must have definite shop skills, ' traits of leadership or artistic in flirtations. Staff changes have brought in talented, able t^adhers in t h e .-v. .. sciences, agriculture* trades and general studies. A new study and work plan has been inaugurated for Hampton Under graduates who need fi nrncial aid. This plan enables the . student to pork on campus for hplf a day and partake in regular academic life the rest of the day over a two-year period. Only those students with special skills rwill be admitted to the study ami work plan. Th-> first semester at Hampton begins on Wednesday, Sept. 24th though the study and work plan students arrive on September 15, other new students on September 17th tand old sudents Sept. 22nd. The Division of Agriculture has been --entirely reorganized and new curricula in floraculture and landscape gardening have beer ^ added to the courses in agricul' tural education, engineeringragre nomy, animal nusDanary and norticulture. More than ever before the Division of Business will concern trate on the preparation of young people as small businessmen anc * ' wilt do extensive work in the field of cooperatives. Courses in accounting, merchandising and set retarilal training are also offered The Division of Education train: teachers and teacher-librarians for secondary schools and teacl I ers, critic techers, supervisors ant \ principals for "elementary schools Education students may major ir English, Library . Sciences, Math emiaties, Physical Education Sci ence and Social Studies. Dean^f Instruction, it. O'Hari Lanier, has beent appointed Act ing Director of the new Divisior of General Studies which will prt pare -individualized programs foi those students who have speci'a Natural Sciences or Social Stud ies. j " Among the fields of concentra tion irv the Division of Home Ec< nomics are Art and Interior De signing, Clothing and Textiles Family Ltfe and T^trrsery Schoo Management and Economics o the Household. The Division of Trades and Ii dustries, which supervises the Ci viliaiv Pilot Training Program a Hampton, has added a Deprtmen of Architecture to its courses o study. The Trade School offers i three year program in these 1. k trades: Automobile Mechanics Brickmasonry end Plastering, Cal {nof IY1Q1MO P O vrinTl 4" V?tT t* iivviiiuuig, UMi pcnn jr , UiUVtl ILit) Forging and Welding, Machin Shop Practice, Paiting and Deco rating, Plumbing and Heatirog Printing, Sheet Metal and Roof ig, Tailoring and Dry Cleaninj ad Upholstering. The Division also offers a de gree course in Building Constru tion, Bulidirog Trades^ Educatio and Industrial Arts and Trad ^ Education. CARLISLE NEWS Mrs Sarah Brown pf Mllwau kee, W^s., Is in town visiting he mother Mrs. Frances English. Mrs. Agnes Sims left this wee for Jersey City visiting her brot |t er Mr. Conwell SaWage, ?-Mr:?Lewis Stewart spent?th week end 1n Saluda, N. C., wit -jl -^zr: S ?1)? </> Cd ? 5 ? CL. ? (0 ' ** N ltii i UCC Examinations To be Held Saturday Six-hundred South Caroliniana will compete in written examinations beginning at nine o'clock Saturday morning, Augst 9, for positions in the employ of the --South Carolinai | Unemployment Compensation Commission, according to an announcement made today by E. H. Bmdley, Merit System Supervisor. Assembling in the seven centersto which they have been assigned, these examinees whose applies* tions for examinations have been accepted will compete for places on registers from which present and subsequent appointments will be made to fill vacancies within The seven examination centers with the head proctor administering the examinations at" eachnre asfollows: Winthrop College Administration Building, Rock Hill, Dr. John G. Kelley, proctor; Senior high school, Augusta Read and Vardry Street, Greenville, J.B. Hunt, proctor; Senior high school, ^ -Greannvnnd, 'R. P. Kmnnlr, prrrtnr; ?5ity - high school, Marion and Washington Streets, Columbia, John F. Alliston, proctor; Orangeburg high school, F. D. Cox, proctor; Junior high school, Flrence, John F. Harlee, proctor; and Mem minger high school, Charleston^ George C. Rogers, proctor. Candidates accepted for exami, nation have been advised by mail I from the office of the Merit System Supervisor as to the canter, the buliding, and room to Avhich . they are to report. They haVe j been requested to report to their _ respective examination*- centers . not later than 8:45 a. m. (daylight Sav. time) Saturday so that they , may be checked in and receive I their examination* materials in I time to start he examination by k 9:00. Mr Ben Mitter of Greensboro, N. C. is here with his daughter Mrs. Ellen English and family. Mrs.-Dorothy DuckettT Kobertj son of Columbia, the wife of Rev. 1 Moses P. Robertson was in town r "last week en route for her old tipme Red Point, visiting her par : ents Mr. and Mrs. John Duckett. n 1 ?. - - e 1 ' * . one is one 01 ine ex-teacners 01 5 Oak Grove school. She will open ? school Monday at Red Pint, i Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Dawkins 1 and son of Union and Miss Doro . thy Sproggins and Miss Etta Can i non of New Jersey were guests . of the Thomas and Sims families . last Thursday They also worshipped with us i at St. Luke AME Zion church on . Sunday. i Mrs. Cora Anderson of Ashej ville, N. C., Master Billie Weber r of Jersey City came Sunday t o 1 spend awhile with his grand father Mr, Nero Dawkine. Mr. Robert Jeter is very ill. His father took him to the Com ^ muntty^ hospital last week for a 5 treatment. He is at home now. He seems?to better. Others?on sick list Mrs. Clara Savage, Mr. 1 Shelton, Mr, Qavid Garner and f Mrs. Anna Epps who has been hr the General Hospital Spar -! tanburg for a week, on account . of her eyes. We trust all will I have a speedy recovery, t Revival meetings began at the f named dhurches Surfday: James l Chapel Baptist; St. Luke AME 3 Zion and Thomas Chapel AME J"" churoh. From the appearance, h these v revival meetings will be , successful, e ? - Evangelist Kay i "rancis Fawsett Spirit filled Gospel singer and ? preacher will be at my home address, Route 1, Box 16, Santuc, S - C., after August 15 open for enc {fakements thru August, Septemn ber and October, purposely foi e soul saving. While we are laboring fo? other conditions in the Church, let us put God first anc all else we need will be added. May God bless the church services and servants everywhere And along with our various cojv I nections Un Christ let tfc pray I that God will help the A. M. E k ; church to advance her evangelistic h program. The blessing she ONCE knew. ? Vinii nature's daughter tnd ter in Christ. h Ray Favrsstt Hia a J&lil COLUMBIA, S< A all to the S. C. Federation of Colored Women's Clubs By Leona B. McMillan The meeting with the Federate'! Sisters at Sumter wias a record ' Irreaker. (Real history wasmiade), but we want to let our minds ling- < er on that event only as an in- ] spiration to greater things. Word has come to me that all over the state enthusiasm and real honest to goodness work has been runningshigh despite the continued world upheavels and heat exhaustion. It's just such a group of loyal, ~~ manity as you who will save the J world from its seemingly chaotic retroversion. Harvest Festival The committee has been at work since last October making plans to surpass the 1940 report (which, at that time seemecPimpossible.) respond. The most beautiful ro\ sponsive spirit* was witnessed by your humble servant just last ween, way i pass it on to you? I visited one of my federated sisters last wetk when the temperature soared to 99. On arrivingT found her in the kitchen canning. She looked as if she had just taken a shower bath in her whole attire. I reminded her that the cariivmg could wait until anoth _ er day when the weather would probably be more favorable -she 1 replied, "Yes, the canning could wait but! these tomatoes can't. Then what would our children at the 'home do this winter when food goes sky high." Then and there it - dawned?on me what Christ must have meant whbn he said, "In as much as ye did it unto the least of these my little ones ye did it unto me." Are you doing your share of fflmning that there may be an adequate supply of vegetables and fruits for our children this winter? Do your part/and ask your friends to join you in this great campaign. We are all doing our part in this great national emergency. Just the other day we began a campaign to "round up" all available aluminum. There are hundreds of women in South Carolina who, at a glance, seem use less, but they are not. They are just waiting to be "rounded up" j and enlisted in' this great service | manhood. Lots not be found asleep on the job. The Harvest Queen < A "little bird" told me that cer""talfk clabg are" WeirTner roasting, ~J bleck dancing, chicken stewing, etc., getting ready for the coveted hnnnr. Have you startod? If yotr = have not, now is the best time. I am sure you remember hop beau-^, tifully the Coultrettes of Columbia presented their queen in .May at Sumter. Will you be next? With our program at the home ' expanding 'e0 rapidly our effort? at all times must expand so that we may ever keep before our girls the highest ideals which will prepare them to play their parts well on the great stage of life. May we ' all with one accord continue our [work of. "Lifting as We Climb." ~1^1Lirf * VISITORS FETED liojk Hill, S. C.?We were highly honored in our ..city today to have Mr. L. W. Daniels Farm ' Demonstrator of Orangeburg, S. C. necnmrwnifiM hv tlio r/U1r,??ri?^r? prosperous?farmers?of?the?same county: Mr. I. H. Rhodes, Mr. Samuel S. Glover, Mr. S. M. Glover, Mr. T. H. Scovjlle, Bowman, S. C. These dignitaries were visiting Mr. Booker T. Miller Farm Demonstrator of York county. The purpose of meeting waA r. better farming in- South Carolina. All of these men were refreshed at Gathings Drug store. Mr. Booker T. Miller highly entertain , ed these visitors. We cordially invite them back ; again. ; miLKAA :< 'r.ws Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Mai tin of Washington, D. C., .are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Green mo tored to Jenkinsville Sunday, August 3rd to a family reunion. Miss Bemice Babb is visiting Rev. J. A. Williams and wife in Orangeburg, S. C. Miss Sylvia and Thelma Wright OIL- ?|Jt-HUIII)? LUtf WCt^ III VJMtJCIl wood, S. C. with Rev. and Mrs . M. G. Williams. Mrs. Eloise Metz, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, was ! their week-end guest. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Long and son of Greenville, S. C., Miss Catherine A&mms and sister of Newberry, S. C., all were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ' Brown of Helena, S. C. They all r motored to Gary, B. C. tf> Mt. 'Olive church to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Davis of Spartan'< burg, S. C. Miss Inez Devault, brother and dinner guest9 of Mrs. Amanda Babb. % am aesaana ? ? t incftt :)UTH CAROLINA, SATURLM A MESSAGE TO ALL SOUTH CARQLINIA! Brother Bills, Daughter Elks, Patr The Booker T. Washington Hig been designated the official Elks' bi On August 24thr the Elks' Cor City, New Jersey. South Qarolina lead its delegation in a National ( with your assistance, we hope to le in that parade. We, the members of the band, nancial aid you ean-give-us. We h thirty two band members. Our go; Please Elks, Daughter Elks, Pa immediate attention and send your Elks' Bandmaster, 1115 Blossom St printed list will appear in this pap? this worthy cause to give these yoi never ?d ream?d - efr ?? We would like to have all eon! Booker T. Washington High School EDWARD COOP! HAROLD JUNE, A MISUNDER There is a lack oi There is a scarcit There is lack of < Here among my ; So convey the m< To my people her ? Don't wait until v But hurry! So we We do not underi Neither do we ti But the day is fi When we will, by We aren't even a The one who sch And we hardly e1 The good of va list There is a misun There is a misun But the greatest Is here among 01 To the God Who To the God who Give us a bettor To be able, to ea MRS. LILI GEORGETOWN GROUP EN- " j JOYfcn S a AND LEAGUE p CONVENTION i TttrThe Palmetto Leader;? In company with Misses Janie Brown, Thedra Wilson, Maudeste Drayton, Mr. James Sinith and ( Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Dunmore, I < motored to Columbia last week to ( attend the Stae Sunday School j and A C. E. League Insitute. We | were 'happily greeted on our arri- ; val on the campus of Allen, the , alma mater of my mother and ] father, by Mrs. Ella Morris, act- . ir.ig matron of Coppin Hall, who certainly took excellent care Of 4h?--girls during the?three ?day- meeting. It was a pleasure not only to be in the classes, but to meet the many young well rained ' people interested i n Sunday School and League work, j Two of our General Officers, Drs. Hemingway of Washington, D. C. and Adams of Columbia , were present. They seemed deeply concerned over the young peo^ pie and took ar* active part in our ] meeting. The "Get Acquainted Banquet" in the dining hall was a nice affair and all" who attended enjoyed it. This ws a new feature and a very timely one. The Thursday evening volunteer program, on which the Georgetown delegates took a prominent part wa3 a manifestation of the many well trained young people in the state, who are ready ami willing to follow the upward leadership. r The- addresses by Mrs. J. S. Flipper and Dr. S. R Higgins were very instructive These two people are doing all in their power to help the young people of the state and we are very proud of therii. We returned home * determined to do more to help build up a greater Sunday School. vALtniA a. huwaku, Georgetown, S. C. ( OPE NEWS We the officers and members of Good Hope circuit are glad to say that we were able to g0 up to the Missionary convenion with a hundred perecent report. We thank God and <>ur leader tor our suctiaa. Buigees did all?hecould in helping us to put over this * ?e< tY, AUGUST 971941 orm and Friends:' ;h School Hand, of Columbia has ind of South Carolina, invention will be hold -in Atlanta Elks never have had a band t< Convention Parade. This ytfctr ad the South Carolina delegaffST are appealing to you for any fi ope to-troneportr,-house and feet al is three hundred dollars, trons arxl Friends give this youi contribution to ILarold June reet. Apt. 96f Columbia, S.. C. A sr to let you know who helped ir rntr fnllc nn ovnnrinnco tVio.. W. . .ributions in by August 18. Th< 'Band is depending on YOU. SR. President Bandmaster STANDING [ understanding, y of love, cooperation, people, "Idle Dove," ssage quickly, e below, re become sickly, '11 be able to grow. stand each other, _ y> ast approaching, ' and by. ble to understand, ernes and plans, /er appreciate, -1 auu .ciever male. derstanding between nations, derstanding between states. of all misundersandings, irselves, in "Our Own State." friade us, tade all things, nders handing, /feh other, forever cling, ^IAN E. DENDY, Box 291, Clinton, .S. C. 3rograni. The meeting was tun fVe hope to go back there nex tuly. Perfect peace and harmoin existed among the mis.- ionar it embers. July 28 Rev. Richburg with Re 2.C. Burgess in charge began hi summer revival a t Emanui church. Rev. Burgess knows wha it takes to get people out. The; had several eonverts and seem ingly everybody was happy ove the wonderful success. The pe-i pie of Bethel at Branchville ar in their meeting this week. Rev. Burgess left Emannuel o; Friday night to "begin his "reviva jit Macedonia on Sunday nigh Sunday morning after a lively S S. at Macedonia and Good Hop Rev. Burge.-s called brother Jon nthan Gass and C. C. Code v. ho le prayer services. Following th pastor took his text from Sf John 11:28, subject The Master' Call. Mr. andNlrs. N. L. Johnson. c Chicago, ffl.; Mr. and Mrs. D. mos Sumter of Washington, D. C Miss Izabcdla Golston of Not York; Mrs. Hubert Sumter t Washington; -Mr. an<l .Mrs. Jon M. Zeigler from Richmond. Va are visiting parents and relatives We welcome them. Mr. and Mrs. L.> L. True'sdell are at home after a short sday i Sharon. Pa. ?Mrs.?Iunw?Murphy?menilrM r Macedonia church was summone to the hospital on last Saturda; We hope for her a speedy recov was called to order by the pres ery. Sunday at f> p.m. the Leagu was called to order by the pres dent. Song services conducted t Rev. Burgess. Bible verses h< ginning with C. A goodly numb( attended. Because of revival our discusi ion will take place on Sunda August 17. The pastor following prayer s< viees Sunday night preached-fro Acts 9:3, subject A Question fro the Master. W e were delighted to have M Idella T^ebby of Charlotte, N. to worship with us all day Su day. She doesn't fail to witne for Cbfis^i i A.R. Sumter, report > xhtv ~~r^-==-- ?PRICE: FIV Burleigh Nominted for Directors American Soc Authors and Publishers Hairy -Tr Hurlciph, noted Negriff"? composer. has ben nominated foi I the board of drioctors of the A- j ""[Tnericun Society of Composers. | Authors and Publishers. Mr. Buv jCr * i hjtili b inut?of?-eambnlates" ~r~~ 'lift . ttr j mimed for three vacan.-ies on the jASCAP board to i>e filled by Stan , I ' dard composers. Others hominat .? ? ed art iVehis Taylor and Olc-y S; aks. present board nu mberr, n OeotVr.y W*Hara, p-b-r-ht-TO-nTda^fcrt Harwy- Ender?7 ? j Mr. Buileiiifi, who is approach- jj]. his 7.r>th birthday, is aatiyr.as:. ?0 j ' baritone soloist at exclusve S' ja<j Grwrge'v Protestant Episcopal church in New York City. He bei ~~ was~a pioneer in co it elating follT frj music to art music and was in- be] sliumental in nnmi1nvi?inr?- urtiVie. - t- * !'" j uals. Among1 his best knov/n ?j - arrangements is tbm of-3J7 "Deep River'.. Best known of hi* Rk original compositions isr_'iLittlt cp Mother of Mine" sung throughout ja tlx1 world by John MeCormack. Su Burleigh was born Dee. 2. 18G? in Erie, Pa. His -.grandfather had n"0* boon a slave in Muiylainnl, )i 1 ^ mo-her wt.s a college-graduate, jj. While singing in Erie churches as p0 a youth. Burleigh won a scholar-' ]yjj ship in the National Conservatory of Music in New York City. The j,.^ registrar of the school was Mrs. Va Frances Knapp MacDowell, mo- (jc] ther of Edward MacDowell. Mrs. chi MacDowell gave Burleigh employ mont in her office to aid him fi- as nanciallv. At the conservatory Mi he studied with many famous tea- aii' chers, including Antonin Dvorak, N. with whom . a great friendship ] ?spiang up ed. da While singing in the Negro choir at St. Pliilip's Episcopal churcn ^ in 1894, Burleigh learned of a ^ vaeancv in the choir at St. , ueorge s. ui ou applicants, cur- ne leigh, the only Negro, was selected^ For 25 years, beginning in 1900, he also was a me"rnber-of yj, _ Temple Emonu-El-. Burleigh sings jn English. Hebre.w. Latin. Italian^, t i French and German. | The first J. P. Morgan invited Burleigh to the Morgan home 'teI , eathl Christmas for years and at . h?s death had left instructions t0 s. that the baritone was to sing "Calt performed before King Edward ?j VII twice during a concert tour of. Europe. He gave up concert ily work at GO. C r Among those first to be impress e e ; by Burleigh was George Max- ? well, one of the founders and * n rst president of ASCAP. Bur- V TTITdgF hinVSTdf'is a charter member t. I, f the society. He is meticulous !. J in his manuscript writing and his j* ' a., _-py prepared for printers look j, - Llmust like copper plate. d _U Burleigh has an honorary de- as -?.Tee of Master of Arts from At- M 1 inia University and of Dorter KT s . f \T from Howard University ] ^ ^ j 111 1917, he received the ?>p1fi"ffy ^ ? jam- Award for distinguished "a I . hievenu-nt in music, He has da " i written more than 50 spirituals ' I .?nd the concert -arrangements oT~~ - j more - than. 100. In . addition he . s0 j has composed more than 200 song3 S,J "j Among his best known numbers 3' ) ire "Joan." "Just You," "The I tlrey Wolf," "Ethiopia Saluting e | the Colors,"-"The Young- Warri-|Ki n ! or" and "The Soldier." He dio j ^ ! the settings for "The Five Songs j T1 L&uwmw HUtJW." -to d ; ; ;K r, i* Registration of New i in ^(Pupils in Columbia ^ >V ! r-f * 1 irscnoois ifr C. A. Johnson, supervisor, Co. j lunibia Negro Schools, announlfi's *" ! that the Columbia city schools will I y' j he open for registration of all new j of j pupils September 3, 4, ami 5. New Ir ?r pupils must present a vaccination P m r certificate in order to registerIn i ed. Parents are urged to cooperate j b j with schools by taking advanfiSce P' r* j of the enrollment dates. Children a C. who withdrew from schooT before b n" the regular date of closing, are lc ss required to anj ly at their schools rr ^ for admiaaiin carda un ftia flhroll er ment datoa. J O i < . / . ; i ' ... . v. ?.?^ t 1 j i A -H * E CENTS PER COPY * 1 Board of iety Composers _,_J PA(iELAND NEWS ifrir. N_. Q. Drcwer and dattgh , Vashti, accompanied by Mrs. L. Joh^on, s]K-nt Thursday afnoon in Wadesboro, N. C. shopig and visiting friends, ilrs. Emma Brewer had as her jso guests this week, her daugfc -in-law, Mrs. Prestonr Brewer, J little son, Wayne and Mrs. idvs Imoa of N- Y C. r ; ikt-ney and Mrs. Ammie Mis'ses Catherine and Minnrie ikeney and Mis. Ammie Mcmbe--motored?to Monroe. N. C. t Saturday. Mr. Lanston Blakene^ and rv. S C. zTTthe lberrv couthb * ends spent last-Sunday in New ? pry, S. C. T?,. J II -? ? ..icojcio. i itru namrnunu ana ward Dunlap of Cheraw visited sses Minnie and Catherine ~~ ikeney last wi ck. Mr. F.Imn Mc ?ime of State College in Virgin- ; ?: visited Mis* Louise Blakeney nday. Among the vacationers here w are: Miss Willie Wilson of arlotte; Mr Nathaniel Sellers, *s. Mattie Crawford of High int. N. CT.; Mrs. Lvdia Watts, ss Parfena Lockett, Newark, J . Mrs. Eliza Bonfrart, Washjton, I). C.; Mr. and Mrs. Dull Myers and children of PhilaIphia; Mrs. Geneva Sinclair and ildrcn, Baltimore, and others. Mr. and Mrs. T F. Brewer had their dinner guests Sunday, p. and Mrs. Brutus Brewer and other friend of Winston-Salem, C. Miss Louise Glakeney entertain with a litfe: bug party Thurs. y night. Mr. HuiIt-y Dargin of Princeton', J., who is visiting his parents, . and Mrs. James Dargin, spent few hours with Mr. Bill Blakey Saturday. Prof. D. J". Johnson of Timmons k\_S. C.. is visiting.hia mother, rs. D. fi;_Johnson. Mr. Leroy Funderburke, arv ofer rrt?Forr Braggr-wffs called nu' due to his mother's death. Mrs. N. O. Brewer fcnd daughr, Vashti, accomapnied by Mr. 1. d Mrs. H. A. Johnson, motored Cheraw Monday evening to ?et Mrs. Brewer's daughter, iss Esther Brewer of Philadelia. Mis. Mavis Blakeney and fam' spent Sunday^ in Charlotte, N. Mr. Ernest Lowery and daugh r, Mrs. Josephine Burch, and r. Hat Huntley were among ose shopping in Monroe Satar" y. Mrs. Minnie Lowery, Misses . attie Lowery and Luverta Sel a who have been in High Point, C., are now at home. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Johnson had thejir guests over the week-end ? r. Andrew Johnson and four of s friends "of Hig'TT Point, K. C. Mr. Jerry Leak of Wilson, Pa. visiting here. Mr. Benson Sowell spent Thurs- ,? y in Chesterfield. Say you saw it in the Leader. . Mrs. Eva McDuffie and Mr. Wfl n Robinsojv-?i?ho are attending immer school in Darlington, ere at home for the week end. Mrs. Amine McCombe spent last ek end visiting Mrs. Jessie Mcnight in Oharlotte, N. C. Mr. Cecil Funderburke spent nursday and Friday in Charlesu. . * ? Miss Marie JoFftvson who attend 1 summer school at S. C. State * " liege is at home. Don't forget the revival meet- [ gs. Renew your spiritual flaith * worshiping at Union Hill Bapst church Sunday. Read the Leader and tell you* lends about it. NOTICE tidtrnotfirc tnoAn." -J >_: ? ? * - - - * ?? ivav-uci o UI1U U 1UI1QB ' the Allendale Summer School: ; > the August 2nd issue of The . almetto Leader, page 3, we at rhpferT To honor the instructor! -vo lines were left out by the rlnters and an F instead of T nd a B instead of D changed __ Fo words. We are having leaf>ta made with corrections. Any iay have them at 10c per copy. tMinw Raw. J ill ina Hblmen, P.'i"* . Box 63, Garnett, S. C, I ? ttt?T ?.v-.jfi!?' : .