Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Aug. 1, 1943, edition 1 / Page 7
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august, 1943 tHE ECHO PAGE SEVEN Femmine News-Views SOCIALS - FASHK»iS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS BY UJOLUE. ROBERTS, At The Library Miss Mary Vannah Becomes Bride Of Lt. B. R. Langlois Miss Mary Vannah, daughter of and Mrs. H. P. Vannah of I'evard, became the bride of Lt. ernard R. Langlois, of New ”3inpshire, in a simple ceremony the Greenville army air base ^^apel, Greenville, S. C., July 27. marriage was solemnized by Anthony A. Cirami, chap- A member of the army air force, riend of the bridegroom, played wedding music. The bride en- 6red the chapel on the arm of father. She wore the wedding Sown of her sister,; Mrs. Thomas J;- Carr, wife of Lt. (jg) T. E. ^arr, of the U. S. Navy. Mrs. James F, Wilson, wife of army air base Lt. Wilson, was patron of honor. Lt. Vincent ^6yers, of Oklahoma, served as °®st man. Following the ceremony, an in- orinal tea was given at the Of- “cers’ Club. Mrs. Longlois attended the J^nools of Berlin, N. H., the Uni- ersity of New Hampshire, Bre- Junior College and the Uni- ^rsity of Tennessee. She is now ? junior at Duke School of Nurs- Durham. Lt. Langlois attended the schools Manchester, N. H., and was graduated from the Institute of Conditioning and Refrigeration, £hicago. j present Lt. and Mrs. Lang- ^ois^ are residi^ in Greenville, ^itnely Suggestions About Your Hair ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCED MISS KATHERINE ENGLISH, the attractive daughter of Mrs. E. S. English and the late Dr. English, of Brevard, whose engagement to Pfc, John I. Anderson, Jr., has been announced. jy^OUR HAIR IS HEALTHIER your vitamins are all inside . ^ in happy balance; if you sham- M ° the moment it stops being if you don’t spare the brush and let it be a clean one; if give your scalp plenty of ^gerwork (rotate your scalp over skull when you sit and read); your meals bear down on Vita- B complex foods (they help ^^event dry scalp and that dan- g '^ffy scaling); if you don’t rub y^'^ake of Anyoldsoap over it— mane deserves a good liquid V ^i^ipoo—and so it will be more beautiful. WEARING YOUR HAIR pigtails with real or fake f] _ braided in—braids toward ^^ctically straight, trained to g ^ under. No curlers, just fin- ^^haping while its still damp shampoo, a ^ted in the center-back with fj ~5^ids folded low on the neck, ijjg^bows or flowers over the end- the side hair drawn up flifx ^J^chored with barrette or ^ers; put the back in a net. t}j ^ved slightly in the back with side hair drawn up. ^ SITTING ON GLASS manufacturers are learn- to make glass so resilient that liQ.y^^ars to come you’ll think at all of buying furniture with glass springs. “Porter, get me another of water.” “Sorry, suh, but if I bgp mo’ ice, dat co’pse in de ^Sage car ain’t going to keep.” Miss English To Wed Pfc. John I. Anderson Sept. 4 Katherine English, who works in the Main Office of Ecusta, is en gaged to Pfc. John I. Anderson, a classification specialist at Fort Jack, S.C. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September the fourth, at the Methodist church in Brevard. The engagement was announced at a dinner party at the home of the bride-elect’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. English of Brevard. Miss English was educated at the public schools of Brevard and attended Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, at Greensboro and was graduated from the American School of Art and Design, New York City. Pfc. Anderson, former business and advertising manager of The Transylvania Times and publicity director of Brevard College, re ceived his degree in journalism from the University of North Caro lina, and attended the Reidsville high school and Wooten’s business college. Guests at the announcement party included: Miss Mildred Car penter, Mrs. C. B. Carter, Mrs. William Kirk, Mrs. Lita B. Steppe, Mrs. Joseph Hunter, Mrs. Brian Combs, Miss Lucile Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Johnson of Hender sonville. MEALS FOR SOLDIERS Each soldier who goes overseas automatically ties up 270 days sup ply of food. It takes that much to feed him, afloat and in the field, to allow for loss by enemy acti6n and to keep the supply lines filled and moving. A pretty wedding took place on the lawn of the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Galloway, in Brevard, July 24, at eight o’clock, when Mrs. Maude McClure Bryson be came the bride of James Howard Rhodes, of Brevard. j Rev. B. W. Thomason, pastor of the Brevard Baptist church, of ficiated, in the presence of a large number of friends and relatives. An improvised altar in a shady nook of the lawn formed an at tractive background for the wed ding. Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, organ ist, played several selections. Odell Scott, also of Ecusta, sang, “I Love You Truly.” The bride approached the altar with her sister, Miss Ann McClure, who was maid of honor. Mack Mehaffey, of Brevard, was best man. A lawn reception was given after the ceremony. After a honeymoon trip the couple returned to make their home in Brevard, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes are both graduates of Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee. They both are employed at Ecusta, where Mr. Jlhodes is a filter plant operator. Miss Roberson Is Bride Of Ensign William Hamrick Miss Everette Deane Roberson, of Brevard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Roberson, of Candler, became the bride of Ensign Wil liam H. Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Hamrick, of Asheville, in a ceremony at the Calvary Bap tist church, West Asheville, Sun day afternoon August 22. Rev. W. H. Moore, of Raleigh, performed the ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. C. I. Poor organist, and Mrs. Thomas w! Bird, of Charlotte, vocalist. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Mrs. John Gilmore, of Aerney, Neb,, was matron of honor, arid the bridegroom’s sister. Miss Evelyn Hamrick, was maid of honor. Cecil Hoskins was best man, and ushers were Zeno Wall, Earl Woodard, Charles Newcomb and Bill Melia, Following the ceremony, an in formal reception was held at the Hamrick home, 565 Haywood Road, Mrs. Hamrick has been secretary and chemist in the chemical labo ratory of the Ecusta Paper cor poration since August, 1940. Ensign Hamrick has been lo cated in the Panama Canal zone the past 27 months. Prior to that time he was employed as trans mitter engineer at WWNC radio station. Mrs. Hamrick was extensively entertained in Brevard, Asheville and Candler following the an nouncement of her engagement two weeks prior to her wedding. Your Guide To Daily Living From Washington Bureau Mrs. Bryson And J. H. Rhodes Married “What is home without a mo ther?” asked the good looking sailor boy. “Well,” replied the sweet young thing, “I am, tonight.” Who Said It? “Imagination was given man to compensate him for what he is not; and a sense of humor was provided to console him for what he is.” FIRST THINGS FIRST It’s time to fight waste, not just because it’s the patriotic thing to do, but because we can’t afford not to We are going to be eating less beef and more pork, both summer and winter. As the war goes on, we may have to eat less meat of all kinds and get more of our nourishment from cereals and plants. We’re going to lose more frills; but there will be no lack of children’s clothes, work clothes and underwear, HATS THAT FIT Your fall hat will fit your head better than any you’ve had for many a season; we’re short of elastic and hatpins for the kind that perch. There’s a dearth of veils too, so take care of the ones you have. An old trick for reviving a veil is to iron it with a warm iron between two pieces of waxed paper. FOOD FOR WAR PRISONERS If a member of your family is a prisoner of war you can get extra quantities of rationed foods for him by applying to your ration board. DURATION SILVERWARE Flatware manufacturers may now produce nothing but knives, forks, teaspoons and tablespoons, in only one pattern. This means no more iced teaspoons, butter spreaders and bouillon spoons for the duration. RUN-LESS STOCKINGS ^ When synthetic resins are again available for civilian comforts af ter the war, you’ll be pleasantly surprised to discover how much they can add to the life and good looks of all textiles. Eventually, thanks to these resins, you may be wearing stockings that won't run.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1943, edition 1
7
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