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miihm Safety Education Ingtituteg For S. C Four laf fa>aal 00*407 iaoUtalM lor Booth Carina teachers interested in high school Balet7 sdncatloa and ^ classroom drhrer training hare been auioiinced hy Dr. James Hope. State Superintendent of Education. Although emphasis will be placed on teaching methods and technlQues used in drlTsr edacaUan . osarsss these meetings will also corer pedes- train sad bicycle safety as well as school bus safety said Dr. Heps in urging the attendance of high school officials. Beginning in floreoce on Tnesday. February 12, institutes will follow in Charleston on February II, in Oolum> bia, February 14, with the final con ference In Oreenrille on February If. Sessions wBI open at 10:15 and con tinue until; 4:10 P. M. In announcing this safety educa- tloal program Dr. Hope calls notice to the fact that Dr^, Herbert J. Stack, Director of the Center for Safety of New York UnlTerslty will be present during all Institutes to offer lectured and lead discusaion topics. H. R. Hanford, Director of the. .NatUonal Conservation Bureau, also a national* ly recognised authority in the field of safety education, will participate on all programs with other state of ficials well known in traffic and safe ty educational work. This training program for teachers and other school officiala Interested Is jointly sponsored hy the State Department of Education and High way j^<‘p^ment to offer aid in tMch- Ing methods and techniques snd ftp ther explain the use of projects and — problems In the teaching of specific units of safety. . Traffic officials of the State High way Department point out that this safety effort directed toward high school students is most timely in con- sideration of the alarming increase in traffic fatalltlee. The traffic accident toll of last year in South Carolina coat the lives of persons under twenty years of age. Over 300 othera in this student age group of nineteen years or younger were serlonsly iB‘ Jured, reports traffic authorities U stressing the vital importance ol these announced teacher;,^ tnatkatea. Lancaster to Engage City Manager In The Near ^ture With the Camden city officiala re questing information on the city man. ager plan pf municipal goverment U is Intef'esting to note that Lancaster la already oa the bunt for an out standing man to take over as city- manager in that city. The Lancaster News Is authority for the statement that the change to a city manager form of government is highly favored in Lancaster and says the News “a search is being made for the proper man for the place." Last week J. B. Marshall, former city manager at Charlotte, N. C.. met with the Lancaster city council and outlined the advantages of the city manager plan. One of the moat con crete facta brought out by Mr. Mar- ahall was that a city is tike a big corporation, which if run without manager, would not last long. According to the Lancaster report the members of the present city council in that city were elected oa a platform calling for the adoptkm of the city manager program. The Lancaster paper givea space to the recent statement of Camden'a mayor, Francis N. McCorkla, who hat advocated the change to the city manager plan In Uila city. When Your Back Hurts * AmI Your Strength Energy la Below Par II U mmU by ttooHsr •! Ud- s«y f«a«UM that pcrmita yolmoua wMta So MeuioUt*. For tnUy omit iMi UtmI. WMk sadiii&MfBbfo wbw th« kMa«ys fail to roaMvo onna aed slkw wsoto owtlM fron tho News FVom Caisrtt (Tap Lau Faf Uat Waak) Roddy Stantoa baa been a patient in the Caaaden hoefital. Misses Margaret and Willie Mae Elliott, BeUy Jane MoCaakm and Sarah Jane Rosier, atodenta at Win- throp collide spent the week-end at their reepective r home* here. Mlse Ruth Walters of Columbia ■pent the week-end with her pareifta- Deed Fw Hodery Mill Site FUed At House The deed, transferring 1008.48 acres of land waat of the OaaUen city ttmlta, belonging to the "Little Es tate" Co Jamas Stewart, head of the Jaclm FttU-Faahianad Hosiery com- » ^ Bw-wt w.u*,.. fbe register mS hh”; ii» and Winthrop college, spent the w«ek*ed with her room mate. Mias Betty Jane McCaakiU. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brannon and son Jimmie, of Rock Hill, were week- end guests of their parents, Mr. snd Mrs. J. E. Braonos. Week-end guests of Mf. snd Mrs. Stave Boarers were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Steve William Bowers, Quinton Lowmsn, Mr. snd Mrs. Odis Lowmsn snd son snd PomrOy Low msn of Columbia. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Vaughn snd three children of Rock Hill were vte- itors over the week-end of their par ents, Mr. snd Mrs. R. W. Vsiighn and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hyatt. Miss lice Kerr of Camden and Wtn- throp college spent Oie week-Chd with Miss Sarah June Rozler. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Gardner and son Buddy, of Lancaster, spent Sun day with Mrs. Gardner's brother, Steve Bowers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cagle of Lan caster spent the week-end with Mrs. Cagle’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Olln Watklna of Knox ville, Teon., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Watkins. Miss Marie Vaughn of Columbia visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Vaughn recently. Mr. and Mrs. Delma McLaughlin spent last Thursdaj.4B Swansea with Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Elliott ac companied their daughters, Mlssee Margaret and Willie Mae to Winthrop college Mondey snd spent the day. Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. P. M. Walters were, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Walters, Mjssee Helen and Marjorie Town, Mr. Mangum and Miss Ruth Walters of Columbia. ^ house. Oth« past sevsral days were Traffic .Hed Up On River Brid^ AsAutoBlaz^ A 1936 Ford car caught fire on the Wateree River bridge at 6 o’clock Saturday night snd was destroyed^ by flumes. Tbe driver, identity nnknown, is reported to have Isap^ frqjn the car when it ignited. He was injured in thd^sir and* was fskdb to the hos- transfers filed daring thejpital; where he was given medical st- C. W. Jonas tentlon. to Steve B. Broadway, hoese snd lot; R. E. StevensoD to H. Granger Gaither and Marie ’P. Gaither, tot; W. Clinton Moore to H. A. Croft, one acre and a building; Bessie Lee Lewis to Hssel C. and T. 8. Muan, hoese and lot; Loulee Burroughs sod Gertrude Bur^ roughs Rivers to Sybil Lloyd et si. 67 acres; David R; Williams to Hen ry Gi Carrisoot S3J6 acres; J. C. Gillla and L. Gertrude Gillie, to James Block, house nd lot; John T. Stevens to Carl A. Horton, parcela of 56, 16, 20, 90. 222 snd 88 1-3 acres. <1 — —I. II ■ ■■ Yoor Dimes help others walk Traffic (m the bridge was held np for sometime because ef the hissing car. WOW CAMP 1076 Meets each Friday Night at r:80 F.M„ at HermltafS Com munity Hones. Mem bers are urged to attond regularty.. VisKtng sovtreignt Fare always welcome. C. L. Gardner, Financial toc’y. MEW STOMMH aCEl AID Relieves Stonieh Acid Pail Vietims Don’t aufler. Get quick tdief Sow mamOt rr.sss'SSni.TSaifi? tSaLEI and UMveiteitlwlattemoiu^ in water. Ttet new way. tneceMiui medkkM iSrWwMch ulcer pite ULUMINUM . achacid. It la blaoded with otter J PULLER'S TABLETS ttet to curb eacew add paki -eontte hmaineo. ya .tfMiifii Koine and aid tte natural difHtlfa pneaw. ^txonatipatinc. Not atewtlva. Do®'* warn>-<hi^t te afaM W mt. hut t^ FULLER’S TABLETS. Tnrteqa on eur money back GUARANTKWJeneroua tilBi aaa flUO. Boonday dm gtjA. < DeKalb Phannacy Phone 98 Ftape TIMC ASRiCULVuRAL JSROORAM OF south aroliRa^F CiemAcm |I9A< '" f FOOD AND FOOD CONSERVATIi • * Make needed repairs farm b\il ing's now! « Food and Food Production must’ followed up with eonservatum. The ical building material and manpoi shortage situation putsMefinite lii tions on new building construction. pairs and remodeling should be d( however, to eliminate useless waste food and labor and maintain quality ducts. See us,now Guy Planing & Luinber Co. fSisjs Um arith awaKEig and buraias ia aa- eebw a^ that wuiwthlag ia wraag wtik thrkhteewa ar hUddar. Tteta ahaUU be M deubt that proaept traatMt U wiaw than nagiaat. Dte Dam • /Mia. It ia batter ta lalv an a dldna that baa waa eauatrymila ap- C ival tbaa aa aeaiatblag lam lavafubh awa. Dam'e bava baaa triad aad 1 ^ aw yaaia. Afa at all dra« i Oat Oaaa'a tadayJ Doan SPILLS NOTICE I mil Rpplj to the South Carolina lax CommisAion tor a license to operate a retail liquor store at Main Street, Bethune, South Carolina, an tler t^ prowiaiona of the Al coholic Bewerafe Coaferol Act of 1948. JACK SEECARS NOTICE 1 will apply to tho South Cart^ina Tu Commiaalon for a license to operate a retail liquor store at 910 BroacI afreet, in the City of Cam den, ^ Cn undeF the provig- ions ef tfie Alcoholic age Control Act of to provig- ic Bpver- I9S. CARL OGBURN - .r Rore Headaches for the Farmer Once more the farmer is being asked to break all food production records. To plow more acres, fe^ more livestock and harvest more crops than ever before. He is being ask^d to do this so that America may continue to feed and clothe the needy throughout the world, as well as our own folks at home. To carry out this job the farmer must have tools of production. Most of those he owns have taken a terrific beating. They can't be* tied together much longer with rusty fence wire. In the teeth of this situation, the farmer ran into a strike in the steel industrg-Hi strike which hit at the heart of food production. \ When the steel plants shut down, manu facturers of farm machinery and equipment; farm trucks and tractors cannot get steel for their products. This year the farmer won't receive as many of the replacements he desperately' needs. He'll fight ahead with his old, broken maqhinery trying to crack another food pro duction record, but the cards are stacked against him. » All this means more headaches for the far mer—loss of vital food production, and a bad dent in his pocketbook. T7I _ * Facts Too Frequently Omitted The steel strike was called by the Uhited Steelworkers of America—CIO, which insists on a wage increase totaling $166,000,000. The U. S. Steel Corporation hUs offered a wage rise , which if applied throughout the industry would amount to $135,000,000. Steel workers are already among the high est paid wage-earners in America. Before the strike their average earnings were approxi mately $1J6 an hour, $9J6 a day and $4622 a weekn^n a forty-hour week. The V. 8. Steel offer would have given them cdH>ut $121 an hour, $10.46 a day and $5222 a week. But they refused it, and accused the steel industry of conspiring to ruin the union with an offered wage increase of $25 a month, the highest in crease in the industry's history. The strike is a direct violation of the con tract between the union and the steel com panies. The union wanted a long-term contract and got it. The union agreed not to strike dur ing the life of the contract. Yet, the union struck on January 21. Fighting for a Way of Life Farmers have a big stake in continuous steel production. They have an opportunity to say what they think about unchecked labor monopolies which bring to a stop the nation's recovery efforts through excessive wage de^ mands which could only add to inflation and cause soaring prices. Not until enough of them protest unfair, dictetorial actions and urge proper safeguards against arrogant, heedless union leadership and one-sided labor laws will the country get back to sane, profitable production where everyone works together toward a better standard of living. I Iron^and Steel featitute $50 Fifth Avenue, New York- 11, Nt, 7\ 95 Per Cent Of The Worker, In The Steel IndutAry Are Rmphyed Qur Company Membart ’.V • . y ' ’ GET THE FACTS — FREE Staid foatcard for oopiog of rRoont iplandtwg wMi bImI ooiEpimy laa^oTB * ■