PAGE TWELVE
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SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS
BY LUCILLE ROBERTS, At The Library
Miss Marie Sprinkle
Becomes Bride Of
Benjamin R. Dabbs
Miss Marie Sprinkle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sprinkle, of
Marshall and Baltimore, Md., be
came the bride of Benjamin R.
Dabbs, Jr., of Charlotte, son of
Mrs. B. R. Dabbs, Sr., and the late
Mr. Dabbs, of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
in a ceremony at the Presbyterian
church in Brevard on Sunday af
ternoon, May 13. The Rev. Ashby
Johnson, pastor, officiated. The
double ring ceremony was used.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Fred Sprinkle,
of ^Marshall, aunt of the bride,
pianist; Mrs. Clyde McDonald, of
Brevard, violinist; and Miss Paul
ine Sprinkle, of Charlotte, aunt of
the bride, vocalist. The traditional
wedding marches were played for
the processional and recessional.
The bride wore a Vogue creation
of white crepe. Her hat was an
original of straw lace and flowers
with veil. She wore elbow length
kid gloves, and carried a bouquet
of gladioli and lilies of the valley
centered by a white orchid.
Following the ceremony, a re
caption was held at the Darlington,
with Mrs. Eric Rawls as hostess
in charge.
Mrs. Dabbs is a graduate of
Marshall high school and attended
Mars Hill junior college, and is
a graduate of Queens College. Fol
lowing her graduation, she has
been employed as chemist at Ecus
ta. Mr. Dabbs is a graduate of
McCallie Military Academy and at
tended the University of Chatta
nooga. He now holds a position
with DuPont in Charlotte, where
the couple will reside.
Wed In Beautiful Ceremony In Brevard
I
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Dabbs, Jr., above, whose marriage
took place at the Presbyterian church in Brevard on May 13 Mrs
Dabbs, the former Miss Marie Sprinkle, of Brevard, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sprinkle, of Marshall and Baltimore, Md. Mr.
Dabbs IS connected with DuPont, in Charlotte, where the couple
will reside. Mrs. Dabbs was employed as a chemist at Ecusta.
SPARE A SECOND FOR A SALAD
BACK TO WASHING
Camp Peary
Williamsburg, Va.
April 27, 1944
Dear Mr. Wells:
I am liking the Navy fine so
far, but can tell you more about
it by the time we finish boot train
ing. We break boot the 27th of
May, and then a ten day leave
and, believe me, that is what most
of us are looking forward to.
This sure is a nice camp. Many
thousands of men in it now and
more coming in all the time. The
camp is located on the York River
and covers a tremendous territory,
but it is still not like being at
Ecusta. I miss all of you very much
and hope it won’t be so very long
before I can come back and start
working again with the boys. Mr.
Wells, you will notice this sta
tionery is Seabee. This camp was
built for them but has been con
verted into a Navy training station
and is all Navy now. (We can’t
get any other kind of paper until
this is gone.)
I must close now and get my
washing out! Talk about the wash
woman, but I’m going to be a
regular wash man when I get out.
After all, it’s a lot of fun—some
times.
Tell Buck and the other police
men hello for me, and tell them
to drop me a line sometime.
Hoping this finds all at Ecusta
well and happy.
Yours truly,
WILLIS W. CAUBLE (A-S)
If you have a second, have a salad—for it doesn’t take long
and if it’s made with full-of-juice^ Florida grapefruit, it will pep up
your entire meal while it’s giving you plenty of that vitamin C so
valuable for warding off colds. ’
For Simple Salads with grapefruit, try: FLORIDA SPECIAL:
Toss fresh grapefruit sections with French dressing; serve on fresh
lettuce or other salad greens in a large bowl. MIAMI SALAD:
Shred cheese over grapefruit sections; serve with mayonnaise oii
lettuce. VITAMIN C SALAD: Mix grapefruit with shredded raw
cabbage; add shredded green pepper or thinly-sliced onion if de
sired; serve with salad dressing on lettuce.
ENJOYED RECENT VISIT
Greensboro, N. C.
April 20, 1944
Dear Mr. Wells:
Just a line to say hello.
Sure enjoyed my visit at Ecusta.
Had a wonderful time. And most
of all, I appreciated the way I was
treated. Thanks a lot. Hope to get
back some day. So keep the good
work up.
Sincerely,
ERNEST M. GASPERSON (Pfc.)
QUICK REcire
ORANGE SLAW
3V4 cups membrane-free
sections.
6 cups shredded cabbage
1 cup chopped parsley.
% teaspoon salt.
2-3 cup mayonnaise or
dressing. ,
Cut IV2 cups orange secti®’^
small pieces; combine
bage, parsley, salt and mayo^i
or salad dressing. Arrange on
plates. Garnish with
orange sections. Serves eigW
'spec
be
c
foyei
GRANDMA’S MOLASS^
CHIFFON PIE
1 envelope unflavored
V4 cup cold water.
1-8 teaspoon cinnamon.
% teaspoon salt.
V2 cup water
V2 cup molasses.
3 egg yolks,
2 egg whites.
2 tablespoons sugar.
1 cup broken nutmeats '
al.)
1 8-inch baked pie shell
1 egg white.
3 tablespoons sugar. -u j-
Sprinkle gelatin on % ^
water. Stir cinnamon,
water in molasses. Beat egl
add molasses mixture. Coo*
hot water, stirring until
thickened. Add gelatin; stir .
dissolved. Chill until syrup)^|jii
until fluffy. Beat two ' *
stiff, adding two tablespo®^
gar; fold into gelatin
with nutmeats. Pour into
Chill until firm. Make
of remainine eep white
of remaining egg white - ,
Line small pie pan with ^
waxed paper. Drop six #
lowed mounds of meritif/
waxed paper. Set in pan /
water. Bake in moderate
(325F) until golden bro^ii-
meringues around edge ° f
Drop tart jelly in centers ^
al). It’s easy to make, so 0®
you’ll want this pie oftei'-
Minstrel Show
FROM PAGE
with Holland Talley, C.
hews, W. B. Hunter and ^ #
Corn; Jimmy Reese,
Ecusta’s Mountain Music ^ J
with Rhett Talley, Carl
Rupert Gordan and Blai»®
and a large mixed choriJ®jj
The show will open at ^
and will be followed by / j
dance with the Mountain’
Makers furnishing the
Dick Paxton calling.
Official War
FROM PAGE
and the magn
attack
done in evacuating
wounded and saving
In these frontline scenes
shown how medical ^
America mean the diff^^’^j.i
tween life and death for
ing men.
“Baptism of Fire” is^
picture of both gruesoin®
ties of the battlefield and ;
of a soldier advancing
for the first time. To the »
worker it brings a startU^^gU
of what lies ahead of ^
women for whom supP^^®
ing produced.
It is pointed out that
number of other offici^^
partment films available
Ecusta employees are
interested in them. TheS^^^tt''
elude Battle of Britain,
Russia, Divide and Con**
Pi
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field'
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