benwbrum
commented
3 years ago This has been deployed, and Erin has been asked to test the fix via email.
Closed saracarl closed 1 year ago
benwbrum
commented
3 years ago This has been deployed, and Erin has been asked to test the fix via email.
benwbrum
commented
3 years ago This continues to be a problem, with NCDCR reporting the following error:
Beginning export of work 59577, 'Tax Lists, Beaufort County, 1755'
Updating https://cdm16062.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/2/p16062coll33:2617/manifest.json record 2585 from TreasurersComptrollers_TaxLists_Box1_Beaufort_1755_001 1856989 Tax Lists, Beaufort County, 1755. CONTENTdm response:
Error detail: Sorry, you do not have permissions to edit metadata in this collection.
saracarl
commented
2 years ago This has just been reported by Greenville as well.
Here's the digital collection in ContentDM https://greenvillelibrary.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p17168coll36/search
Here's the collection in FTP https://www.fromthepage.com/sc-room/slater-news
V. 3 No. 9 - The Slater News
V. 3 No. 8 - The Slater News
V. 3 No. 4 - The Slater News
V. 3 No. 5 - The Slater News
V. 3 No. 7 - The Slater News
V. 3 No. 3 - The Slater News
V. 3 No. 6 - The Slater News
benwbrum
commented
2 years ago We've added more logging to track the actual SOAP requests and responses
Here's an example for page 32566791
Updating https record 8 from gcls_SN_009d
32566791 V. 3 No. 9 - The Slater News. CONTENTdm
response:
I, [2022-10-05T16:44:37.969793 #13767] INFO -- : SOAP
request: https://worldcat.org/webservices/contentdm/catcher
I, [2022-10-05T16:44:37.969897 #13767] INFO -- :
SOAPAction: "processCONTENTdm", Content-Type:
text/xml;charset=UTF-8, Content-Length: 13443
D, [2022-10-05T16:44:37.970198 #13767] DEBUG -- : <?xml
version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
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xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
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<username>scroom@greenvillelibrary.org</username>
<password>***FILTERED***</password><license>V9EJL-QHMTAHUZRX-
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<value>Page Four THE SLATER NEWS
May 3, 1945
[Column 1]
[Box in column 1]
WITH OUR ...MEN...IN SERVICE
[End of box in column 1]
S/Sgt. Boyce Darnell is in an Army Hospital in England
recuperating from machine gun wounds he received while
serving with the infantry in Germany.
[Photo of S/Sgt. Boyce Darnell]
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Darnell, of Route No.
3, Greenville, S.C.
Sgt. Darnell worked here as a weaver in Weave Room Nol. 1,
prior to entering the Army in December, 1942.
His many friends in and around Slater hope that his wounds
are not of a serious nature, and wish for him an early
recovery.
_____
Pvt. Jesse H. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Bates of
Travelers Rest, S.C., has recently arrived safely in
France.
[Photo of Pvt. Jesse H. Bates]
Before entering service in June, 1944, Pvt. Bates was
employed in our Weaving Department as a warp hauler.
He received his training at Camp Wolters, Texas. He also
took six weeks' training as a paratrooper at Fort Benning,
Ga., but is now serving with the infantry in France.
_____
HENDRICKS JOINS SLATER STAFF HERE
Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks comes to Slater as Assistant
Manager of the Production Department. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Hendricks, of Easley, and was born in
Easley, September 10, 1914. After finishing grammar and
high school at Easley, he entered Clemson College and
graduated there in 1937.
Mr. Hendricks received his general mill experience at
Goodyear Clearwater Mill No. 3, in Cartersville, Ga.
In 1941, he went into the army as a second lieutenant, but
was given an honorable discharge in the spring of 1942.
After his discharge, he went into the Quartermaster Corps
as Inspector of Textiles, where he worked until he joined
the staff of S. Slater & Sons, Inc.
His wife is the former Miss Sarah Welch, of Abbeville.
We all extend to Mr. Hendricks a most hearty welcome and
hope that he is going to like his work here at Slater.
_____
Bob Hope can really be serious about one thing--that's the
war. He has been out there with our lads on nearly every
front and here is his message to us. "Let's spend more
time on our jobs here at home so that our boys at the front
will have less time to die."
[Column 2]
[Box in columns 2 and 3]
Our Servicemen Here And There
[End of box in columns 2 and 3]
Soldier Writes About Slater
(Editors Note: The following item was voluntarily
contributed by a Sister serviceman, and is published as
received.)
On a recent visit to the pleasant and beautiful community
of Slater. I stood in front of the drug store and looked
up the hill toward Slater Hall and the surrounding
territory. Believe me when I say I was thrilled and
awestruck by the sheer beauty of the place in general.
Mr. and Mrs. Slater Resident, have you taken time recently
to really look at the village and appreciate the beauty and
peacefulness of the place? Are you glad you and your
children can enjoy such a place?
Have you been into the Wood Memorial Clinic recently? Have
you seen anything to compare with it for miles around? Do
you know the amount of equipment that is at your disposal
and just how modern it all is? Do you realize how lucky
you are to have such a doctor as you ahve, ready to
minister to your needs at all times? Do you know how wellequipped
your drug store is?
Do you use the library, or do you know just how much
material is there for you and how much planning and thought
is put into making it serve you to the best advantage?
Do you take an active part in athletics, using the
equipment at your disposal to keep the body God gave you in
a healthy condition? Are you interested enough in any of
these things to take part and, at times, make helpful
suggestions for improvements? If not, maybe you would be
just as happy in a community whre there was nothing but a
grocery store, a gas station, and maybe a hot dog stand.
If you, Mr. Slaterite, feel the same way as I did the last
time I saw the place, you would go to the church of your
choice Sunday and thank God for letting you live in a
decent American community.
Or do you go to church? Where else is there a community
comparable in size that has three church buildings as nice
as those at Slater? They why not use one of them in which
to worship?
Are you afraid that your personal conduct does not exactly
meet the approval of some one else at church? Some time
last week did you maybe drink a bottle of beer? Maybe when
you hear lively music you want to dance, or maybe you did
dance a little. Perhaps you went to a "Movie" and some of
the actors did not have on all the clothes that they might
have had. Maybe after working all week you went to a ball
game and got a few minutes of much needed relaxation and
fresh air and put into better condition the body with which
God has entrusted you. If any of these is the reason you
are not going, you are doing your God and yourself an
injustice. If you feel that He will accept you as a
Worshiper, you should not let a few "Holier Than Thou" and
"Woud-Be
[Column 3]
Judges" keep you away from your place of worship.
Your attendance, along with other normal people, could help
make the churches into places that the service man can come
back to, and feel that he can worship the God that he has
learned to know on the battlefield.
I have lived day after day with boys, or should I say men,
of all faiths and creeds. We have found that the only
thing that really matters is an individual's belief and
trust in the living God. The form of worship and petty
rules of daily conduct that are so strongly stressed by
some are secondary, and the important thing is the great
plan of Salvation that the Master has set up for His
people.
The fellow next to us in the Army seems very close to God,
and is so sincere in his religion that he almost makes us
ashamed of our lax relation to our Master. Yet, he goes to
a dance every chance he gets, to decent places of course,
and thinks that there is no harm in it. We can't show him
in the Bible where he is sinning, and his opinion is as
good as ours, so who are we of my faith to judge him?
Maybe another fellow had rather have a glass of beer than a
glass of orange juice. We can't show him in the Bible
where it says, "Thou shall not drink beer," and his love
for his religion and reverence for his God is so great that
you almost feel little.
After seeing these examples, do you think we want a
religion that is self-centered and narrow? God is not
either of these. We want our religion from the Bible, and
not from a set of pet rules made from the opinions of men.
The service man is ready for the church. Help make the
church ready for the service man. Help make Slater a place
where a tolerance of others' views and Brotherly Love are a
reality.
_____
School Takes Part In Clothes Drive
The Slater-Marietta High School and Grammar School children
took part in the collection of clothes and shoes for the
relief of the overrun European countries. The collection
was very good indeed, the total collection amounting to 794
pounds.
Joan Barrett was high collector with a total of 178 pounds.
Jerry Harvey came second with a collection of 136 pounds.
Joan is in the seventh grade and Jerry is in the sixth
grade.
_____
Robinson Is Freed From German Prison
Mr. and Mrs. Millard E. Robinson, of Route No. 1, Marietta,
have received a message that their son, Staff Sergeant
Harold E. Robinson, has been liberated by the Americans and
is in a hospital somewhere in the European theater of war.
S/-Sgt. Robinson was reported missing in action in
November, 1944, and later was found to be a prisoner of the
Germans.
[Column 4]
[Box in column 4]
With The Sick
[End of box in column 4]
Mrs. Estelle Coggins and Mrs. Mary Cline report that their
mother, Mrs. J. N. Timmons, who has been very ill, is
improving greatly.
Mrs. J. W. Johnson reports that her brother, John J.
Southerline, who is in training at Bainbridge, Md., is able
to be out of the hospital. We all wish for "Red" the best
of luck.
Mrs. Bonnie McMakin has been away from work several days
due to illness. We all miss you Bonnie, and hope that you
will soon be back.
We are very sorry to learn that Mrs. Jess Barnett is
confined to her bed.
We are indeed sorry to know that Grace Calloway's mother is
in the Greenville General Hospital. We wish for her a
speedy recovery, and hope that Grace will soon be back at
work.
_____
OUR PARTING TIME
The following poem was written by Mrs. Zora Moore, whose
husband was killed in action July 12, 1944. Mrs. Moore is
a sister of Mrs. Kenneth Henson, who is employed in the
Weaving Department of S. Slater & Sons, Inc.
The Lord has called my husband;
From me he had to go away.
He took his flight to Heaven.
To live through an endless day.
So happy we were together,
Although it wasn't very long.
But God knew the reason to call him,
And I know God couldn't be wrong.
Oh! how I hated fro him to leave me;
He was always so kind and true.
But he always said, "Remember dear,
I'd die for the Red, White and Blue."
So early he had to leave me;
He's gone beyond the mystical sea.
He is now preparing a mansion;
He is waiting for Jimmy and me.
And now he's gone to Heaven,
But I love him just the same.
I know he's waiting to meet me
When the angels call my name.
Some day when the Lord shall call me;
Let it be soon or late.
I know he'll bid me welcome
When I enter that beautiful gate.
The Lord knows I'm sad and lonely,
But I will do my best
To raise up my darling baby
'Til he can stand the test.
_____
Before entering service four years ago, Robinson was
employed in the Weaving Department of S. Slater & Sons,
Inc. He has been overseas one and one-half years, and in
October, 1944 was awarded the Silver Star for "heroic
conduct on the field of battle."
The many friends of S/Sgt. Robinson are glad to know that
he is safe and on the road to recovery.
[Column 5]
BROWN--JONES
Miss Connie Coleen Brown and Claude Oliver Jones, S-1/C,
were married on Saturday, April 7, 1945, at the home of
Rev. George K. Way, of Charleston. The Rev. Way
officiated, using the ring ceremony.
The bride was attired in an egg-shell white traveling
dress, with which she used navy accessories. Her corsage
was a pink orchid with white rosebuds.
The following members of her cadet-nurse class at the S. C.
Medical College were present for the ceremony: Miss Rachel
Legare, of McCleanville; Miss Vera K. Horton, of Coloumbia;
Miss Margaret Cannon, of Charleston; Miss Mary Frances
Walte3rs of Eutaville; and Miss Sally Gregory, of Saluda.
The bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Slater,
were also present.
Mrs. Jones is an honor graduate of Slater-Marietta High
School of the class of 1943, having been valedictorian of
her class and also the winner of the scholarship, history,
and English medals. She attended Furman University one
year, then decided to give up her scholarship and enter
nurses' training. She worked for awhile as an employee of
S. Slater & Sons, Inc., and then on February 15, 1945,
she entered the Roper Hospital division of the South
Carolina Medical College, at Charleston, where she began
her training as a cadet nurse.
The bridegroom was an employee of S. Slater & Sons,
Inc., prior to his entrance into the Navy in November,
1942. He now has a rating of seaman first class and has
been on eight missions. He returned to naval duties on
April 16. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones, of
Marietta.
The young couple spent their honeymoon with the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brown, of Slater.
_____
Woman's Society Meets At Methodist Church
The regular monthly meeting of the local W.S.C.S. was held
at the Slater Methodist Church on Tuesday evening, April
10, at 7:30 o'clock.
Devotional exercises were led by Mrs. E. A. McGill. Mrs.
McGill also was in charge of a short program which
followed. The president, Mrs. Robert H. Atkinson, read
items from the Conference News Sheet.
At the conclusion of the business session, Mesdames Ansel
McMakin and Sam Addington served delicious refreshments.
_____
Atkinson In Charge Of St. James' Services
The regular services at St. James Episcopal Church,
Greenville, S.C. on April 22, were conducted by Robert H.
Atkinson, Employment Manager of S. Slater & Sons, Inc.
due to the absence through illness of the Rector Dr.
Alexander R. Mitchell.
Mr. Atkinson said morning prayer and delivered a sermon.
He is a licensed lay reader of the Episcopal Church and has
long been engaged in religious work as a layman.
</value></metadata></metadataList></metadata>
<action>edit</action></tns:processCONTENTdm></env:Body>
</env:Envelope>
D, [2022-10-05T16:44:37.970366 #13767] DEBUG -- : HTTPI
/peer POST request to worldcat.org (net_http)
I, [2022-10-05T16:44:38.090988 #13767] INFO -- : SOAP
response (status 200)
D, [2022-10-05T16:44:38.091514 #13767] DEBUG -- : <?xml
version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<S:Envelope
xmlns:S="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/">
<S:Body><ns2:processCONTENTdmResponse
xmlns:ns2="http://catcherws.cdm.oclc.org/v6.0.0/">
<return>Error detail: Invalid pointer 8 specified
.</return></ns2:processCONTENTdmResponse></S:Body>
</S:Envelope>
Error detail: Invalid pointer 8 specified2.7.1 :011 > page = Page.find 32566791
2.7.1 :012 > page.metadata
=> {"direct"=>{}, "title"=>"gcls_SN_009d", "covera"=>{}, "dpla"=>{}, "righta"=>{}, "source"=>{}, "digita"=>{}, "identi"=>{}, "media"=>{}, "format"=>{}, "digiti"=>{}, "datea"=>{}, "dmrecord"=>"8"}
2.7.1 :013 > page.sc_canvas.sc_canvas_id
=> "https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/p17168coll36:8/canvas/c3" If we look at each page in the work and see its dmrecord value next to the IIIF canvas the page corresponds to, these look like they are probably correct.
[["5", "https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/p17168coll36:5/canvas/c0"],
["6", "https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/p17168coll36:6/canvas/c1"],
["7", "https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/p17168coll36:7/canvas/c2"],
["8", "https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/p17168coll36:8/canvas/c3"]]The imported manifest is below:
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}OCLC has asked how we are determining the dmrecord which we use in our SOAP call.
It looks like we are deriving it from the IIIF canvas ID for the page, in this code. In the case of the value 8, we're parsing that from https://cdm17168.contentdm.oclc.org/iiif/p17168coll36:8/canvas/c3.
The results of that operation match the dmrecord value in the hash we stored from the REST call to dmGetItemInfo when we originally imported the item from CONTENTdm:
{"direct"=>{}, "title"=>"gcls_SN_009d", "covera"=>{}, "dpla"=>{}, "righta"=>{}, "source"=>{}, "digita"=>{}, "identi"=>{}, "media"=>{}, "format"=>{}, "digiti"=>{}, "datea"=>{}, "dmrecord"=>"8"}
The dmGetItemInfo call is https://server17168.contentdm.oclc.org/dmwebservices/index.php?q=dmGetItemInfo/p17168coll36/8/json, which returns
{"direct":{},"title":"gcls_SN_009d","creato":{},"date":{},"subjec":{},"descri":{},"covera":{},"rights":{},"dpla":{},"righta":{},"langua":{},"source":{},"publis":{},"digita":{},"identi":{},"media":{},"type":{},"format":{},"digiti":{},"datea":{},"transc":{},"fullrs":{},"find":"9.jp2","dmaccess":{},"dmimage":{},"dmcreated":"2018-10-09","dmmodified":"2018-10-09","dmoclcno":{},"dmrecord":"8","restrictionCode":"1","cdmfilesize":"3529806","cdmfilesizeformatted":"3.37 MB","cdmprintpdf":"0","cdmhasocr":"0","cdmisnewspaper":"0"}
benwbrum
commented
1 year ago OCLC does not plan to take any immediate action on this. Closing until more work on CONTENTdm side.
Possibly this is just new or pdf items, needs testing.
Collections are now appended to the cdm record with a : between them; we need to look for the colon.
Erin at Ohio U is waiting for this.