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September 20, 1945; THE SLATER NEWS; Page Three

[Column 1]
GOINGS-ON - - - -
- IN WEAVE ROOMS -

Friends of Mrs. Mary Taylor
and Mrs. Dovie Faust wish
them and their brothers, Mr.
Lonnie Surratt and Mr. David
Surratt, success in thier taxi
business. They operate two
Blue Bird Cabs. The brothers
were recently discharged from
the Army.

We are glad to have Miss
Lillie Davis back with us after
several days of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Finely
of Woodruff, S. C., spent a re-
cent week end with his father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. T.
A. Finley of Marietta, S. C.

Missess Jewel and Jean Pitt-
man of Greenville, S. C., spent
a recent week-end with Miss
Lillie Davis.

Rev. B. B. Brown is holding
a Revival Meeting at the
Friendship Church in Marietta,
S. C.

We wish Mr. Mayes Stroud,
a former Weaver, success in
his new job as Smash Hand.

Pvt. Larkin Cox spent a re-
cent leave with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Cox, after re-
turning from overseas. He is
now stationed at Camp Gordon,
Ga.

Cloth Room Chatter

Pfc. Ralph Edwards, who
has returned from overseas
duty in Europe, visited Miss
Hazel Campbell. He is spending
a thirty-day furlough with
relatives and friends. He is to
report back to Tampa, Fla.,
September 24th.

Mrs. Lillie Mae Green has re-
ceived word recently that her
husband, Pfc. Laten Green, is
expecting to get a discharge
from the Army within the next
ten days. He is now stationed
in an army camp near Greens-
boro, N. C.

Pfc. Albert D. Pace arrived
Tuesday, September 4th, to
spend a thirty-day furlough
with relatives and friends. He
has served 23 months in the
European theatre of war. He
will report back to Augusta,
Ga., for troop training before
going to his new station in
Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks
spent a recent week-end with
Miss Marie Smith and her pa-
rents.

Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Dun-
can and children, Mrs. Frances
Pace and children, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Talley, Clara Nor-
wood and Margie Talley spent
the past week-end in Clover,
Virginia, with their sister,
Mrs. J. D. Holt.

Mrs. R. A. Griffin and sons,
Donald and Roy Lindsey, of
Hartsville, Ga., visited with
the McCluney sisters recently.

Mrs. Mildred Coleman is to
spend this week-end with her
husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. W. Coleman in Travel-
ers Rest.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kelley
had as their Sunday visitors,
Mrs. Sara Kelley and small son,
Pat, and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Southern of Taylors.

Mrs. Beulah Stroud gave a
suprise birthday dinner Sun-
day for her husband, Mr. Duff
Stroud. The guests included all
the children and their families

[Column 2]

The third shift employees
welcome Myrtle Lane as a
Weaver in Weave Room No. 1.

Mrs. Sallie Mercury was a re-
cent guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Stella Moss, of Henderson-
ville, N. C.

Oscar Johnson, Broadus Mc-
Carson and Earl Johnson re-
cently motored to Panama City,
Florida, on a business trip.

Misses Ruth and Franes
Myers of Washington, D. C.,
and Rev. F. W. Garrison of
Cleveland, S. C., were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Plase Cox and sons, of Travel-
ers Rest.

We welcome the following
new employees on the second
shift. Weave Room No. 1: Mr.
Richard Singleton, Mr. Hey-
ward Hannon and Mr. Roy
Henderson.

On August 26th, Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Bates and Mrs.
Everett Chapman had as their
guests for a day in the moun-
tains, Mr. and Mrs. Dess
Cryder of Elberton, Ga., Miss
Naomi English, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. Hammond, all of Thoma-
son, Ga., and Mrs. Woodrow
Cunningham of Slater, S. C.

and Mrs. Maybelle Bridwell.
Mr. Stroud received many use-
ful gifts and the occasion was
an enjoyable one.

Misses Frances and Jessie
Clyde Pool, daughters of Mrs.
Mary Cline, spent last week
with their uncle, Mr. Felix
Cline, in Greenville. Mrs. Cline
and the baby joined them there
for a week-end visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Link
were dinner guests of Mr. C.
H. Link in Greenville, Sunday.
The dinner was in honor of Mr.
C. H. Link's birthday. He is 69
years of age and has ten living
children.

[Advert spans columns 2-5]
SPECIALS
''The Home of Drug Values''

(Column 1)
Johnson's Baby Powder
50c size...45c
plus tax

Johnson's Baby Cream
50c size...45c
Plus tax

Johnson's Baby Sets
50c size...39c
$1.00 size...89c

Fletcher's Castoria
40c size...35c

Similac Milk
$1.25 size...98c

S. M. A. Milk
$1.25 size...98c

(Column 2)
EXTRA SPECIAL
Alcohol Rubbing Comp. 70%
39c pts...25c

Sal Hepatica
30c size...25c
60c size...50c

Philips Milk Magnesia
25c size...21c
50c size...39c
75c size...64c

Magnesia Tablets
50c size...45c
$1.00 size...89c

Woodbury's Coconut Oil
Shampoo
50c size...39c

(Column 3)
Vim Herb
$1.00 size...89c

Wine Cordial
$1.00 size...89c

Lydia Pinkham Comp.
$1.35 size...$1.19

Vicks Nose Drops
30c size...25c

Vicks Salve
35c size...27c

Hinds Cream
$1.00 size...59c

Jergen's Lotion
$1.00 size...79c

''We fill any Doctor's Prescription''

COMMUNITY DRUG STORE SLATER, S. C.

[Column 3]

Theatre Guide

Sept. 21, 1945
''OBJECTIVE BURMA''
Errol Flynn
William Prince
James Brown

Sept. 22, 1945
''DOCKS OF NEW YORK''
Lew Gorcey
Hunt Hall
Bud Gorman

Sept. 24, 1945
''WINGED VICTORY''
Sgt. Mark Daniels
Pvt. Lon McCallister
Cpl. Don Taylor

Sept. 28, 1945
''MUSIC FOR MILLIONS''
Margaret O'Brien
Jimmy Durante
June Allyson

Sept. 29, 1945
''CHICAGO KID''
Donald Barry
Otto Kruger

Oct. 1, 1945
''SOMETHING FOR THE
BOYS''
Carmen Miranda
Micheal O'Shea
Vivian Blaine

Librarian's Brother Is
Winner Of Scholarship

Mrs. W. Earle Reid, librarian
of the Slater Library, has just
received word that her brother,
James Carl Phillips, of Camp-
obello, has been awarded an
honorary scholarship by Dr. C.
C. Norton, Dean of Wofford
College.

This honorary scholarship is
awarded to undergraduate on
the basis of their scholastic
merits. Only two other boys re-
ceived similar scholarships.

Mrs. Reid's brother is a
Senior at Wofford this session,
and plans to enter medical col-
lege after his graduation next
session.

[Column 4]
LINES FROM
THE LIBRARY

We know that you are al-
ready dreaming about those
electrical appliances you want
to buy as soon as they are
available. ''McCall's Maga-
zine'' for September, 1945, de-
votes its Homemaking section
to actual photographs of vari-
ous appliances you will be see-
ing in your stores before many
months. Automatic washers
and driers, refridgerators and
ranges are featured. See this
section in the ''McCall's!''

Out of the Mouths of Babies!
''Parents' Magazine,'' Septem-
ber, 1945.

''Carly, six years old, had
just witnessed a wedding. Her
little friend's daddy, a minis-
ter, had performed the cere-
mony in his own home. Carly
reported to her grandma,
''Jean's daddy married them,
but he didn't go off and live
with them.''

Here's another cute one:
''The primary children were
having their Citizenship Club
meeting and everything spell-
ed dignity and respect. They
would address the president of
the club as 'Mr. President -'
that is, all but one. Young Clif-
ford rose from his seat and
said, 'Mr. Truman. I make a
motion...''

Speaking of ''Parent's Mag-
azine,'' reminds us of the ar-
ticle ''Are You Friends With
Each of Your Children!''
Every parent should read this
article; it appears in ''Parent's
Magazine,'' September, 1945.

A Cooking Suggestion from
''Ladies' Home Journal,'' Sep-
tember, 1945:

''If and when you boil a fowl,
boil a cup of rice with it, and
you'll come out with so much

[Column 5]
GARLAND-BURNETT

Miss Mildred Garland was
married to Clarence M. Burnett
on August 27th, 1945.

Mrs. Burnett is the daughter
of Mrs. Pearlie Garland of
Marietta, S. C. Mr. Burnett is
the son of Mrs. Frankie Bur-
nett of Travelers Rest, S. C.

Mrs. Burnett is a Weaver on
the third shift in Weave Room
No. 1. Mr. Burnett is also
the third shift in the Slasher
Room. Before being discharged
in July, he served two years
with the U. S. Army Medical
Corps.

We wish them much success
in their marriage.

white meat your eyes will pop.''

''Four Ways to be Popular,''
---article in ''Your Life,'' Sep-
tember, 1945. The author,
Charles B. Roth, outlines four
points which he considers
necessary if one is to be popu-
lar with his associates. First,
remember names. Second, re-
member what people say and
mention it next time you see
them. Third, take an interest
in people. Fourth, pay strict
attention when others speak.
The article is interesing, and
we would be glad to have you
stop by the library and read
it any time.

Attention Men!
''Your Life,'' September,
1945, gives the following tips
on managing women:

Women will work their heads
off for the man who gives them
some praise.

Women are easily discourag-
ed - encourage them and keep
their spirits up.

Women dislike kidding and
nicknames.

It won't break your jaw to
say ''Please'' and ''Thank you.''

A suspicion of partiality has
raised havoc among many
groups of women workers.
Women need to be given reas-
surance they are doing a good
job.