V 1946
THE ECHO
PAGE ELEAnEN
"’""“''•••••iiiimiiimiiiiiiiimiii Ilium inmiiiiiii II imiM mill III II Mill iiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiimimiim II iiiiiiiiiiQ
Feminine News-Views
SOCIALS - FASHIONS - SEWING AND COOKING HINTS
By LUCILLE HEFFNER, At The Library
'""""llllllllllllllllll«lllllkft«llllllllllilMlllllllllilllllt*Mffllllt«#tllfltllllllllllllllllllilllllll|li|l||l|||||i||||tllllllllllllll|||||||||||
Mill IIII III IIIIIIIIIII Ml IIII lllllll nil III
“ Helen Kimzey
'^comes Bride Of
Floyd Evans
Mrs. D. L. Kimzey, of
have announced the
^ ® of their daughter, Helen
. ’ A. Floyd Evans, son
^■aiid Mrs. T. M. Evans of
|ji.®®st. The wedding took
'Hin) 5th in Clayton,
-' ttev. w. H. Wheelis offi-
the double ring cer-
i‘/i‘'^6groom is a veteran of
LVi
served three
ysars overseas. He
^ Jasper high school of
and is employed as
the Refining Room.
fi In
Recently
^®o>^Se Owen of
announced the mar-
daughter, Miss Jean
mi, *-raig Snipes, son of
Dan Snipes of Ros-
was performed
fc lirifi 28th in Georgia.
S „ ® attended school in
^5 the groom is a
. Rosman high school,
tn years in the army,
years in the Euro-
V ,®*'- He is employed in
5^epartment.
Comer”
*d Prom Pa^e Ten)
to Stephens Davis was
and Mrs. Robert Da-
iber 24th at the Tran-
*eiglj®l®^unity hospital. The
I. ,Co]
eight pounds,
Larry and Harry,
i" Om Calvin
Wv u Transylvania
*}ospital. The father is
I ^hop employee.
Sl K'*'®' Bryant an-
> 91 Xi-of a son, Thomas
\ J^sion Hospital on Oc-
tfli Bryant is in Applied
^ j ^osylvania Community
li® Larry Queen, was
^nd Mrs. Carl Vance
Carl is employed
^ Shop.
^^®Jighter, Dorothy Jean,
^oine of Mr. and
*i. Cagle on October 13.
employee of Inspec-
^ment, »B” Shift.
jLf '
vM H, Medford have
birth of a son, Wil-
on September 19. He
^-Unds at birth. Ned is
\ ‘ Ecusta’s Control de-
{U{; j Sags that won’t
5b ? the movies are due
t)a^ ^"y day. They’re
V opaque, oil
™ ^ chemically sound-
^ ^pONCRETE floors,
*>e confortable walk-
iHij-^ade from a concrete-
’^ecently developed.
Married In Georgia Recently
□
MRS, ROBERT CHAPPELL was Miss Josephine Powell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Powell, of Rosman, beforei her marriage to
Technl'cal Sergeant Chappejl in Clayton, Ga. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. George ChappeU, also of Rosman. The bride has
been employflid at Ecnsta for more than three; years.
Wed In Brevard First Baptist Church
mmm
MR. AND MRS. JESSE RAY HINKLE were married on Septero-
bclr 7th. at the First Baptist church of Brevard. The bride was for
merly Miss Thelma Luther, daughter of Mr. J. M. Luther of An
drews. The bride is a Finishing department employee. Mr. Hinkle
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinkle^ of Oakland.
Your Guide To
Daily Living
From Washington Bureaa
AN AUTOMATIC PRESSURE
COOKER which operates on elec
tric current and turns itself off
when the food is done is on its
way to you. It should be in stores
sometime next year.
MEMO TO VETERANS. At least
a million suits made from surplus
war fabric to retail at around $30
are coming on the market. Stores
will hold them especially for ex-
servicemen.
BREAST OF YOUNG CHICKEN
has been discovered to be an excel
lent source of the important anti
pellagra B. vitamin, comparing
xavorably with pork and beef liv
ers in this respect.
FURNITURE MANUFACTUR
ERS see no way to catch up with
abnormally high replacement de
mands, plus the needs of new
families, for at least a year yet
Only one out of ten persons want
ing bedroom and dining-room sets
will be able to get them during the
next several months, they estimate.
Good lumber and wire for springs
are the greatest scarcities.
WALLPAPER is not yet abun
dant, due to the continuing high
aemand for all paper products, but
manufacturers are adding new pat
terns which they couldn’t do dur
ing the war and the over-adl sup
ply is steadily improving.
DON’T EXPECT MUCH SHEER
LINEN on the market next sum
mer. Ireland and Belgium are hav
ing their production problems, too.
PERMANENT WAC? The next
congress will consider legislation
to make the WAC a permanent part
of the army. Meantime, no new re
cruits are being accepted, but dis
charged WACs can enter the ser
vice.
BY NEXT SUMMER you can
get frozen tropical fruits from Por
to Rico, where a big quick-freezing
plant now is under construction.
MORE BEET SUGAR is coming
out of the West this fall—about 20
per cent more than last year. That
will mean more sugar, but not 20
per cent more; beet sugar accounts
for only about 20 per cent of our
total supply.
YOUR SALT CELLARS won’t
clog if you use a new moisture ab
sorbent which will take in water
up to 40 per cent of its own weight.
It can be used again after a few
minutes in the oven.
EYEGLASSES WITH NO
GLARE may soon be available. A
process has been developed for
coating the lenses with a trans
parent durable film which reduces
light reflection to next to nothing.
THERE’S A NEW LIQUID
which works like magic on wobbly
chairs and loose tool handles. It
expands the wood fibers in the
rung or handle so it swells tight
in its socket. Other uses: shrink
ing old screw and nail holes so
they can be used again; silencing
squeaky stairs.
VENETIAN WINDOW. A new
glass has slats which open hori
zontally like a Venetian blind. Up
to 90 per cent of the window area
can be opened. When closed, the
slats overlap to create a watertight
seal. It can be made up for doors,
ceilings and interior walls.
FOR DELICATE LINGERIE and
other materials there is a new hand
washer shaped like a plunger.
Made of molded rubber, it is per
forated to provide a light dousing
action and said to be especially
suitable for washing rayons.