University of South Carolina Libraries
Pisgah News Notes i'lHKHh, Sept. 11 Minh Mahle Hat field haw been \lsitlng reluMves It Durham, N. tor the past tw< WH'kH. Mrs. Leila Robertson has been vis itlllg her ulster, Mrs. VV. H Shiver Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hatfield ol RlshopvHie, and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hopkina of Charleston. spent Monday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson. Mrs. K n it to J)e Ik and Miss Dot Delk of Charleston, spent last Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mis. W. F. Raker. Mrs. Delk. who before tier marriage, was Miss l-ila Raker, lias taken a position In Charleston, while her husband. Private Delk, Is stationed at Miami Reach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. (Veil Rogers and children of Rishopville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rogers Sunday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Raker on Sunday were: Mrs. J. H. Campbell and children of Statesburg, Mr. and Mrs. S (!. Lenoir and children of Horatio, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Raker and children. Cene McLeod. of Reinbert, is v'slting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Dennis. Mrs. R. C. Crumpler Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. H. Campbell, at Statesburg. Mr. D. J. Hatfield, Sr.. who has been cjuite 111 for some time, Is much Improved. Little Dannie Hatfield, son of D J. Hatfield. Jr.. Is at home after being u patient at Camden hospital for fhe past week. Those leaving for college are Miss Lillian Shiver, who will be a sophomore at Mary Washington In Frederlcksburg, Vn? and Martha Dennis, a freshman at Wlnthrop. Public Urged To Use V-Mail (Continued from first page) Army and Navy post offices and millfarv channels. Private firms and individuals have also been permitted by the post office department to reproduce the letter sheets. The sheets will also ho available soon to all stores selling stat ionerv. V-Mail service provides for the use by patrons of a special letter sheet form which is n combination letter and eii\elope of uniform size and design. The patron writes his message, completes the name a ml address of the addressee and the return card in the spate provided, folds, seals, and mails the letter in the usual manner. Patrons are warned that only the inner or letter side of V-Mail letters are photographed, and should be care ful to show the complete address of the person to whom the message is sent in the panel provided therefor above the space, tor the message. It is preferable to print the address in large block letters. enclosures must nul he placed In the letters. V-Mail letters are photographed on micro-film by automatic machines at the rate of 2.000 to 2.50b per hour and the film rolls containing 1.500 letters each are transmitted to destinations. Reproductions are then made by other automatic machines and delivered to the addressee In individual sealed window penalty envelopes. When V-Mail letters are addressed to places where micro-film equipment is not in operation, the letters are transmitted to destination in origninal form by the most expeditious means available. Kvrn in these instances savings in weight and space are accomplished since there are approximately 97 V-Mail letters in n! pound, whereas, ordinary letters average 40 per pound. The War. Navy and Post Office departments all cooperated in developing this service, largely with n view j ?o decreasing the volitmo of mail to he carried overseas and providing an expeditious service. The public is urged to use it at ev- . cry opportunity. UKGKS KOM)S?NOW! A^LLJ New Hand I'otter.?Now being displayed throughout the country it this impelling pouter pointing out the urgency of buyin ft W ar Bonds now before it is too late. This is part of the general War Bond Campaign in which every* one is asked to invest at least 10 percent of hit income in War Bonds. Illustration is by Laurence Beale Smith. FARMERS URGED TO LAY ASIDE WOOD SUPPLY NOW Clemson, Sept. 12. ? Pointing out again that dementia for fuel will soon be the largeet In history, W. E. Cooper*, extension forester, suggests that in places where the use of wood fuel Is feasible, farmers should have supplies of fuel wood on hand well before an actual fuel shortage can occur. "Since most fuel wood Is much improved by seasonong a few months, a supply should be provided well In advance of winter needs." he says. "Hv using wood for fuel, civilians can allow more coal and fuel oil to be transported for war purposes. Inferior and waste wood is so plentiful In our forests that there Is more than enough for most fuel purposes. Cord wood can be cut without damage to forest property if cull and waste materials are used. This includes tops, limbs, and dead, diseased on insec t-infested trees or those stunted or broken." Plant Legumes Early Advises Agent j 1 Ear tin rs who would like to tako j n personal crack at Hitler and the i .1 aps can get in a double blow on | their own farms this fall by planting i winter legumes early, according to V. T. Mullen. Work i'nit Conserva-1 tionist of tite Lynches River Soil <\uiservii t ion District. A good growth of winter legumes; will add the equivalent of GOo to POU j pounds of nitrate of soda per acre, when turned under next spring. Mr.. Mullen said And there's enough nl- i j trogen in that much nitrate of soda! to make a f>0fl.pound bomb, he explained. In other words, farmers can save enough commercial nitrogen w ith ev-1 cry acre of winter legumes, if they: get a good growth, to make a fOO- ! pound bomb to drop on the Axis part-| ners. But In order to get a good growth, legumes must be planted ' early and early planting means pre-! paring now to plant when the season is right. Early planted legumes will also help to control erosion, will make sufficient growth for early spring grazing, nnd will increase yields of other crops needed In the war effort and that's another blow against the Axis, Mr. Mullen said. Enough acreage should be set aside as a winter legume seed patch to assure plenty of seed for planting next year, too, when legume seed are likely to be scarcer than they are this fall, Mr. Mullen added. NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given that in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Decree of the Court of Common Pleas for Kershaw County in the case of William Kirkland, Plaintiff, against Ruth Cantey Kirkland. Defendant, 1 will sell to tho highest bidder before the Court House door at Camden. S. C\. during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in October, 1942, being the 5th day thereof, the following described property: All that piece, parcel or lot of land with the residence thereon, in the State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw, located just adjoining the Town of Camden at the Northern boundary of said town, having a frontage South on Roadway separating from property of Basset t, formerly of Eld ridge, of one hundred eleven (111) feet, and extending hack Northward of a uniform width tit an angle as of date of plat hv W. R. Pinckney. Surveyor. September 1. 1906, North 29 degrees West on the East and West lines, to a uniform depth of one hundred ninety (190) feet. The property here described consists of lot No. five (5) and eastern portion lot No. four 14) as shown by plat of record in the office of the i Clerk ot Court for Kershaw County in Plat Hook 1. page 34. and Is hounded north by property now or formerly of James Ballard; South by Roadway and West by remaining portion of lot No. four, property of Mamie ] Shields Kirkland and whs acquired j by Mamie Shields Kirkland by deeds , of record in the office of the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book RRR, page 608, and Book YYY, page < 167. I Terms of Sale: For cash, the Mas- ( ter to require of the successful bidder. other than the plaintiff herein, a deposit of five (6) per cent of his t bid. same to be forfeited in case of j non-compliance. No personal or de- . flclency judgment is demanded and the bidding will not remain open after th? sale, but compliance with the < hid may be made immediately. W. L. DePASS.JR. , Master for Kershaw County. Oliver A. Rice, Plaintiff's Attorney. 26-28 sb. 1 ?? < Toys and gardening tools will be , sent to Icelandic children evacuated from Reykjavik to safer country districts, by the National Children's Fund ' of the Junior Red Cross. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop If your cough, chest cold, or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to uke a chance with any medicine less potent than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep., or you are to have your mooey bank. (Adv.) - Nobody's Business Written for The Chronicle by G?e McOee, Copyright, 1928. AFFLICTIONS HAVE THEIR COMPENSATIONS ? I dln't know till a few days ago what a blessing It in to ho almost deaf. Folks accuse me of being able to hear what I want to hear, but that's an old gag. The "flu" left me ltko that about 20 years ago. Nearly everybody else who had the "flu" during that epidemic died, but all It did to me was stop up my ears. ?Thanks to science, 1 can hear as well now as any person ought to want to hear |n this noisy, boisterous world. ( I hear so well now 1 even go to prayer meetings. 1 don't enjoy hearing as much as you think 1 should, but (hanks again to science, I can tune-out disagreeable things, such as?from 2 to 7 dogs barking at one time in our neighborhood, or the howling and screeching of the radio, or the waillugs of politicians who doesn't want to work for a living. ? If a guy tries to tell me the same joke the 75th time, 1 simply tune him out. If a peddler wants to sell mo something I don't want, I cut him off. If 4 babies are crying at some kind of meeting, I tune all of them out but one: I like to hear one baby cry. The fools that rush by my office at 75m.p h. with plenty of back-firing to boot don't bother me: I tune them out too. I do worry though how they enjoy * wearing out their tires and wasting their gas. ?Cats that keep other folks awake at night don't bother me. The knawing of a mouse Is not a menace at all: I don't sleep with my harness on. When I go to a party where everybody is talking at the same time and all of them saying nothing, I simply switch the whole ka-boodle off and try to think of pleasant things. Juat imagine how wonderful It is to have automatic ears that can be controlled by a tiny button. Bet you wish you were deaf, too?don't you? That Is, deaf some times. VARIOUS AND SUNDRY ?If a fellow listens at the radio and reads the papers and so forth, he will almost make up his mind that If It were not for chewing gum and cigarettes and soft drinks and stummick remedies, the war would be lost in nearly no time. These things are pushed to the fore-front as essentials in all "crooner" spot ads and in everything else that relates to the war and the war work. And, I suppose it would be mighty hard to light or work either without a cigarette or a stick of gum stuck in the mouth. And those stummick pills: why, nobody could get along without them. ?Another thing I have been noticing lately (while enjoying my dotage! is the fact that practically all of the pictures in the many picture magazines show girls almost in the nude, in every type of pose imaginable?and it is evident that folks wouldn't look at these magazines unless such pictures were "wild" and plentiful. You rarely ever see a girl with clothes on, that is?if she is helping the world along with stunts or such. It would be bad reading if these lassies had clothes on. In fact, their beauty would be entirely "kivvered" up. ?We suppose there Is as much modesty in the world today as there ever was, but our girls simply have a different kind of modesty. They have been brought up by their modern maws and paws to dress in such a manner that very little Is left to the Imagination. And, don't worry ? I ain't kicking. I'm Just simply telling vou. It has become simply terrible on a man's neck and eyes to sit in a room where there are a dozen or so girls parked around. He nearly twists his head off taking in the sights and trying to make up his mind. ?Well, we will undertake to talk of things more interesting (?). We have our gas cards for the next 12 months, rhis writer is allowed to ride out 4 gallons per week: but his tires continoe to whisper to him?"You won't make thru tomorrow." The old lady :an ooze around In her Jaloppy with only 4 gallons per month. But this suits us OK. We have nothing much o go anywhere with, meaning dough ?and we are happy with our 4 gallons. We are all having our shoes half-soled next week. We learned how to walk before we were IB months old. And are we glad of that! mmrna I Do Workers Really Want To mTd'g 'ciakk Share In Management!' Oaimian H /Kn>?'ic?n fcconotnlc foundation A> |>y j?,?,? n. c?r.r ., Whhi.,? wiiii??? Secretary, C.I.O. twmltanf and Author 9 MR. CAREY OPENS: Workers do not want to take over management. They desire only that management recognize that workers have more to otTer than brawn and sweat. They have Intelligent understanding of the machines and equipment with which they are In daily contact. Management does not have a mo| nopoly on brains. Big business must I recognize that this is democracy, not I autocracy or dictatorship. ManageI merit In Us Infinite wisdom has imposed company unions on workers but that failed and today any fairminded executive will admit that collective bargaining must be substituted for business autocracy Workers' organizational talents must pot go to waste Can many employers deny that labor's knowledge of or{ ganization technique are most defI initely applicable to democratic functioning of co-operative labormanagement committees? Workers know production because they are the producers It is logical that management should look to its workers' I labor unions for improvements in production technique. Senator Truman's Committee Investigating the progress of national i defense has pointed out that indus[ try has absolutely failed to utilize its full productive resources. Management alone has failed to do the Job. ! The workers' unused human talent I on production problems is lying dor| mant It can and must be called upon ; if we are to out-produce the Axis I powers. | MR. WILLIAMS CHALLENGES: I Certainly workers have more to of; fer than brawn and sweat and every I wise manager recognizes this by rej cruitin?.--/fili\ managerial family from ] the m/Ost capable workers. Although | I believe In collective bargaining j and I believe that forward-looking | labor unions can help management i out-produce the Axis, such agreement 1 doesn't prove that worker^ really desire to carry complicated managerial ! responsibility. Nor does it prove that labor unions can carry a worthwhile j share of the principal managerial j function; obtaining a continuing equiI librium between the always-compet; ing yet always-common Interest of employees, managers, owners, cusI tomers, and public. I MR. CAREY REPLIES: Management Is a victim of its own propai ganda. A little more cooperation with I labor would not only improve labor management relations but would further Improve production. Labor unions are ready and will| lng to cooperate with management through labor-management production committees to "out-produce" the Axis. ' To say otherwise, as Mr. Williams I , seems to, Ls beclouding the issue with false accusations. Labor is capable of ' assuming its full share of responsij bility in all Joint endeavorment with management on the production front This is self-evident to anyone who will take the time to examine the success of the joint labor management committees already established. MR. WILLIAMS OPENS: |? u m observation that rank-and-file wo!l' ers. organized and unorganized hiv! no wish to function in the doubll capacity of wage-earners while car rying, at the same time, serious re! sponsibility for the enterprise's mal agement , All wage-earners have great rt. spect for their chief means of jTl creasing their skill. Judgment and in. telligence?namely, their own per! sonal experience. This respect forM! perience makes them very conscious of its limitations. In the field of his regular work th? worker's experience gives him invaluable a viewpoint that every win manager utilizes it by various methods of cooperation. By "promoting from within," also he regularly recruits his managerial group front those wage-earners whose widenlni experience fits them for managerial responsibility. This is why American management leads the world Also, why we here have never approached the "Working Class" ideology which a few of Labor's leaders now unwisely seek to Impose. All this Is why the wage-earner has no desire to do what some, not many, of his leaders have lately done ? namely, demand a place In management, not as the result of Individual experience and fitness but, Instead, simply as a union, group or class prerogative and "right" MR. CARET CHALLENGES: Mr. Williams obviously does not understand how unions function. Labor leaders speak for the rank and file and with their approval Workers not only approve of labor-management committees but their whole-hearted cooperation on existing committees has resulted In astounding production records In steel, copper and many munitions. Labor's desire to coopefate Is not "working class" Ideology, but in attempt to democratize the autocratic functions of "pre-machine-age" executive* Workers are proving that thetr knowledge, if used, will continue to benefit plant efficiency and production. This Is evident to any intelligent executive who has cooperated with unions on labor-management committees. MR WILLIAMS REPLIES: If Mr. Carey means that workers desire only to share In the production phase of management through "Nelson-type" plant councils, I see no ground for argument As elsewhere stated, I believe such cooperation can prove altogether helpfuL But the question under discussion was raised not by the "Nelson-plan," but Instead by the plans of Messrs. Murray and Reuther, who apparently are demanding that the unions be given a share in the entire field of management Mr. Carey has certainly not proved that the workers support this labor demand. Indeed, he confirms my bet lief that they do not First Colored WAAC's At Jackson Fort Jackson, Sept. 14.?Fort Jackson's Induction Station had its first contingent of colored WAAC's this week when four South Carolina women, one of them from Columbia, were Inducted Into the WAAC reserve. Those in the group included Ruth Ella Caldwell, typist, and Ellsworth Whaley, typist and mimeograph operator, both of Orangeburg, Elsie E. Johnson, also a typist, of Mount Pleasant, and Josephine E. Bonner, teacher and social worker, of Co lumbia. All were enrolled Into tihfl WAAC and then transferred to thfl WAAC reserve. ,1 All four are college graduates, Jl? admitted they were proud to con* prise the first group to be indnctt? at Fort Jackson. But of even mot? importance, they agreed unamimoo? ly, was their determination to cctB tribute their talents to the nation? war effort. Further openings for clerks, typist? J stenographers and cooks in the co? | ored WAAC were announced by Cs? tain Merica C. Grissom, adjutant. ? I the Induction station. I Applicants must be between t? ages of 21 and 46, and should m*? application at their nearest recru? ing station. The real name of Molly Pitcher,I Revolutionary way heroine, was Hays. She received her nickna^i because of her tireless devotion ? carrying water to the soldiers. I BRI MUPONON A. SHEHEEN GROCERY TOPhones 24 and 25 IOIT DETAILS TO* OXYOOl-CAMAY U. S. O. CONTEST CAMAY 2 ior 15c of 2-Way Helpsuggests you try *Sm directions on lobd NOTICE During the month of September a Two Per Cent Discount will be allowed on all 1942 City Taxes paid during the month of September. n LOUISE W. BOYKIN, City Clerk andTreasurer. ...