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August 15, 1946 THE SLATER NEWS Page Three

[heading spans columns 1 and 2]
GOINGS-ON ----
- WEAVE ROOMS -

Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Duncan
and family attended a revival
meeting in Laurens recently.

The many friends of Misses
Helen and Marion Batason ex-
tend their sympathy in the
death of their father, Mr. El-
liot Batson.

The third shift, Job 3, wel-
comes two new employees, Miss
Irene Chastain as a weaver, and
Miss Alma Ledford as a battery
filler.

Mrs. Hester Greene of Greer
was the recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Jasper Tripp.

We wish John Henry Single-
ton lots of luck in his married
life.

Miss Dot Ables and Mrs. Es-
telle Bolt spent a recent week-
end with their parents in West-
minster.

We welcome Mrs. Agnes S.
Tripp as a weaver on the third
shift.

Miss Pearl Price spent the
past week-end with Miss Eve-
lyn Baughman of Greenville.

Employees of the second
shift, Weave Room No. 2 are
sorry to learn of the illness of
Jack Foster and wish for him
a speedy recovery.

We are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Serena L. Case is off from
work due to the illness of her
brother-in law, Mr. Charalie
Pimmer, of Hendersonville, N.
C.

Miss Helen Yeomans and her
boy friend, Mr. Clyde Ables,
enjoyed a recent trip through
Georgia.

Mrs. Gladys Garrett is all
smiles these days, and no won-
der for she has again won the
three-dolloar bonus for the high-
est production and less seconds.
Keep up the good work, Gladys.

We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mr. Lonie Crow's sis-
ter, Mrs. Bertie Lockaby.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moon
and family spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mr. Roy Daniel
and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hayden
were visitors in Greenville re-
cently.

Mr. and Mrs. Cole L. Garrett
spent last Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Garrett's grand-
mother, Mrs. Lula J. Nalley.

Miss Neta Burrell and Mr.
James Gibson were recent
guests in the home of Neta's
brother, Mr. C. J. Burrell of
Greenville.

Second shift, Weave Room
No. 2 welcomes Mr. Cecil Bar-
ett as a weaver.

If anyone wishes to hear
some good music, ask Jack
Harvye to play one of his piano
solos.

We are sorry to lose our sec-
ond hand, Mr. John L. Win-
stead, but we all wish for him
the best of luck on his new job.

We welcome Mr. Ralph
Aiken as our new second hand
and wish to assure him of our
cooperation in every way.

Misses Lillian and Edna
Chandler and friends enjoyed
a day of picknicking and swim-
ming at River Falls recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Dolphus Lynch,
Mr. Homer Holcombe and Mr.
K. T. Holcombe were recent
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Surratt and family.

Recent Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Smith
were, Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Jones, S/Sgt. and Mrs. A. L.
Smith and son of Greenville,
Mrs. Rosa Gaines and son, Mar-
cell of Greenwood and mr. Wal-
lace Shaw of Clinton. The din-
ner was given in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Turner Jones who
were married recently.

The only trouble Miss Susan
Surratt has with her skating is
that she can't keep on her feet
long enough to learn.

Friends of Charles Buchanan
will be glad to know that he
is home after receiving his dis-
charge from the Navy.

Miss Hazel Buchanan honor-
ed her small sister, Marcelle,
with a birthday party at her
home, Saturday, July 20. There
were 25 of her small friends
present. Games were played
and refreshments served. The
little girl was presented with
many nice and useful gifts.

Mrs. Mary Chambers spent
the past week-end with Miss
Daisy Batson.

Mr. and Mrs. Leory Baldwin
and children of Greenville vis-
ited Mrs. Nora Buchanan and
family recently.

Of interest to many friends
is the marriage of Miss Doris
Graham to Mr. Turner Jones,
which took place Saturday.
July 27 at the home of the
groom's brother, Rev. Elmer
Jones of Travelers Rest. We
wish the newly-married couple
the best of luck.

Story Hour
(Con't. from page 1, col. 1)

Lamb," Page Aeree.

Readings: "Possum," Nancy
Burnette; "How I Feel," Patsy
Tilley; "My Birthday," Billy
Suttle.

Group Sang: "Pop, Goes the
Weasel."

Readings: "I'm Growing,"
Carol Ann Richardson; "What
Shall I Do!", Betty Searce; "I
Can Ride," Delton Hall.

Solo: "Give Me a Little
Kiss," Gloria Cook.

Story Dramatization: "The
Three Bears"; Father Bear,
Raymond Gosnell; Mother
Bear, Molly Cooper; Baby Bear,
Jimmy Waldrop; Goldilocks,
Sandra Waldrop; Tree: Page
Acree, Johnny Addington,
Frances Burnette, Gloria Cook,
Alton Canham, Delton Hall,
Anne Henderson, Jimmy Jones,
Linda Jones, Nancy Burnette,
Billy Lybrand, Patsy McGaha,
Carol Ann Richardson, Billy
Suttle, Carol Thornton, Marie
Thornton, Patsy Tilley, Nancy
Ann Turner, Betty Scarce, Mol-
ly White.

During the musical interlude
which preceeded the story dram-
atization, several popular songs
were sung by Patricia Summey,
Former member of the Girls' Li-
brary Club. She was accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs.
Frank A. Cook.

Abie Cook and Gib Toby,
both members of the Boys' Li-
brary Club, served as stage
managers, while Ann Thompson
and Mary Ann Tilley, members
of the Girls' Club, acted as
ushers.

The piano accompaniment for
the group songs was played by
Patricia Summey.

The program was planned
and directed by Mrs. W. Earle
Reid, library of the Slater
Library. She was assisted by
Miss Hattie Belle Forrest and
Mrs. L. H. Buchanan, teachers
in the local school and assist-
ants in the special Summer Pro-
gram being carried on at Slater
Hall. Elaine Foster, a member
of the Girls' Library Club, also
helped with the program.

The Thursday Afternoon
Story House group will be pre-
sented in a public program in
the near future.

Theatre Guide

August 19, 1946
"THE VIRGINIAN"
Starring
Joel McCrea
Brian Donlevy
Sunny Tufts

August 17, 1946
"RENDEZVOUS"
William Gargan
Pat O'Moore
Maria Palmer

August 19, 1946
"ROAD TO UTOPIA"
Starring
Bing Cosby
Bob Hope
Dorothy Lamour

August 23, 1946
"DEADLINE FOR
MURDER"
Starring
Paul Kelly
Sheila Ryan

August 24, 1946
"WALLS CAME TUMBLING
DOWN"
Starring
Lee Bowman
Marguerite Chapman

August 26, 1946
"RETURN OF RUSTY"
Starring
Ted Donaldson
John Litel

Clemson College
For Better Meal

Clemson College has been
working for enrichment of
bread products since about the
beginning of the war. Much
progress has been made; there
is a law saying that all white
flour sold in the state be en-
riched and that all degerminat-
ed corn meal and grits be en-
riched, but we are going even
farther and trying to secure
voluntary enrichment of whole
corn meal. Many millers are
doing this throughout the state.
It is the hope of the experiment
station and extension service of
the college to get every miller
in the state enriching his corn
meal.

Why enrich corn meal?
Whole corn meal is a good food
but it can be made much bet-
ter. Corn is not so good as
wheat as a food for either live-
stock or human beings. Corn
meal, whether degerminated or
whole corn, is especially lack-
ing in niacin -- the anti-pellagra
vitamin. Recent studies have
shown that in order for corn
to be completely digested, the
body needs more niacin than is
found in corn. Corn does not
have as much riboflavin or thia-
mine as wheat. Calcium and
iron, the minerals building
bones and red blood, are low
in corn products too. When
all five of these food parts are
put in corn meal it is called en-
riched -- and that's just what it
is, a richer food.

These vitamins and minerals
are needed in very small
amounts; only a pinch not as
big as the pinch of soda you'd
put in buttermilk cornbread,
yet this pinch will give
you health-producing materials.
These vitamins and minerals
don't run the body itself; they
just spur the food on so it runs
the body. Compare them to the
whip you'd use on a stubborn
old mule. The whip doesn't
plow the ground, but it sure
makes the old mule so the
work. So vitamins and min-
erals make the food do the
work.

WHEN YOU BUY MEAL
OR GRITS ALWAYS ASK
FOR ENRICHED.

[image: hand-derawn picture of stork carrying a baby]
Births

Mr. and Mrs. William Ed-
ward Center announce the ar-
rival of a son on August 6 at
the Wood Memorial Clinic. The
baby weighed 6 lbs. 3 oz. at
birth, and has been named Wil-
liam Edward, Jr.

Mrs. Center is pleasantly re-
membered in Slater as the
former Miss Catherine Morgan.

* * *

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grant of
Third Street, Slater, are the
proud parents of a daughter,
born at the Wood Memorial
Clinic on August 2. The little
girl has been named Linda Jane
and weighed 7 1/2 lbs. at birth

Community Party
(Con't. from page 1, col. 5)

Mr. Robert H. Atkinson, Indus-
trial Relations Manager. Mr.
D. D. Toby acted as referee.

The party was sponsored by
the Community Association.
Everybody had a good time,
and there will be more such
parties. Everybody is cordially
invited. Watch for the an-
nouncement! Don't miss the
next one!

The need for young people
to have interesting things to do
was brought out when one
youngster said, "Just remem-
ber it isn't the urge to deliber-
ately do something bad that
leads a boy or girl into crime.
It's the urge to do something."
--J. Edgar Hoover, "Juvenile
Delinquency, American Drug-
gist.

[image and caption span columns 4 and 5]
[image: men sitting and eating together]

"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Here, a group from Weave Rooms 2 and 3
eat fish and enjoy themselves at Wayside Park.