Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Feb. 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 11
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^BRUARY, 1844 THE ECHO PAGE ELEVEN Feminine M^ews-Views SOOAUI - FASHK^ - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS m LUCILLE ROBERTS, At The Ubraiy ^iss Patricia Grimshawe Married W. R. Lawson, Jr., February 20th ®vaird Girl Weds Navy In Pretty Ceremony At Episcopal Church Patricia Ernestine Grim- «We, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. Delaware Grimshawe, of ^®came the bride of Wil- ^ ^ Robert Lawson, Jr., of the Virii,. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Lawson, of Raleigh, in .gf at St. PhilUp’s Episco- in Brevard Sunday af- ^oon, February 20, at 4 o’clock, he Rev. Harry Perry, rector, formed the ceremony in the l^sence of relatives and friends. i»sed ceremony was S. A. Bullock, church organ- ’ Played the wedding music, oj h® bride entered on the arm father, who gave her in She wore an eggshell ^aili yoke. Her 5 tulle veil, ornamented with Ofj band, was caught with blossoms. She carried a prayer book marked with a *UsD ®^cbid, from which were ojjiy white streamers. Her was a strand of jJs, a family heirloom. Of ijjf® Elizabeth Allison was maid Wh Grimshawe, of the bride, was best man. Ui^^^'iiately following the cere- ^Ug couple left for a wed- '''iich several weeks, after H. j ^bey will go to Providence, be ci’. ?'^bere the bridegroom wiU bti^ , ^oned at Quonset Point. The Suit J Soing away outfit was a Sco t red, with black hi if i accessories and small V '“laok. Brevj' ^swson is a graduate of Var^ high school and of Bre- She has been em- iHent personnel depart- Ecusta Paper corporation mS?" time. Mofj.Jp Lawson attended Hugh He L high school in Raleigh. ® been in the navy the past ^ credit of military honors and Bride-Elect .sX** H Is The Time To: Pay taxes. Repair furni ture. Test left-over garden seed. Spray shrubs to j kill scale insects. . Buy extra bonds 4th drive. your Victory gar- ^8o. haven’t recipe that Mab ®“Out. Give the family ® new recipe that Mabel >out. Give the family a h to your neighbor’s ^ tonight; jc^ people and you them. — b ^0 yo^ beUeve in 0^.' {^\sightr Relieve in lev® at first MISS EDNA EARLE NAN- NEY, above, whose engagement to Erwin Schranz, of Brevard|, has been announccid. The wed ding will take place on Easter Sunday. Miss Nanney is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Nanney, of Brevard. Edna Earle Nanney And Erwin Schranz To Wed Easter Sun. The engagement of Miss Edna Earle Nanney, of the Physical Test ing Laboratory, to Erwin Schranz, Chief Draftsman at Ecusta, has been announced. The weddingj^ill take place on Easter SundayTEdna Earle is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Nanney, of Brevard, and one of the shining lights in Ecusta’s mu sical entertainment line. Erwin came to Ecusta from ’way up North and is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Schranz, of Bern, Switzerland and Brevard. TIME SAVERS SAVES GREASING TIN—Wlien a recipe calls for melted shorten ing, melt it in the pan in which bread or cake is to be baked. Saves washing an extra dish and the time used in greasing pan.—Mrs. B. W., New York. STRAINING FAT — When straining a small amount of fat, pour through a paper napkin in stead of muslin. Saves time and laundry.—R. R. M., Penn. SMOOTH GRAVY—An egg beat er in a deep bowl will beat gravy thickening” smooth very quickly. Use equal amounts of water and flour.—B. E. A., Calif. FRENCH FRIES —Potatoes for French frying cook in less time if covered with boiling water and then drained and dried quickly Mrs. G. E. R., Va. BASTING THREAD — If white thread is used for basting on dark cloth and black on white, time, patience and eyesight are saved.— Mrs. B. D. B., Washington. Miss Lois Rice And Cpl. Kolbasa Wed In Asheville Mrs. Vista Rice, of Brevard, has announced the marriage of her daughter, Miss Elsie Lois Rice, to Corporal Thaddeus Kolbasa, of De troit, Mich., in a ceremony at St. Lawrence Catholic church in Ashe ville, on Friday afternoon, January 14, at one-thirty. Father Louis Bouer officiated. The double ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a pale aqua dress, with brown hat and veil, and accessories in brown. Her only' ornament was a stand of shell pink pearls, gift of the bride groom. Her arm bouquet was of white rosebuds and hyacinths. Miss Eva Sentelle, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a suit of light blue, with accessories in navy blue. Her cor sage was of pink rosebuds. Pfc. Cecil C. Rice, of Camp Gordon, Augusta, Ga., brother of the bride, was best man. Mrs. Kolbasa is a graduate of Flat Creek high school, near Ashe ville. She is employed in the chemical laboratory at Ecusta. Corporal Kolbasa was graduated at Wilber-Wright Trade school in Detroit He has been in army ser vice since November, 1942, and is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. Immediately following the cere mony, the bride’s mother enter tained with a dinner at her home. ^^Stork Corner” Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Ferrell, January 17, 1944, a daugh ter, Frances Elizabeth. Mr. Ferrell is employed in the Pilot Plant of Ecusta. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hooper, a daughter, Mr. Hooper is employed in the Control Lab oratory. THE WHOLE WORLD KNOWS IT When a garage man makes a mistake, he adds it to your bill. When a preacher makes a mis take, nobody knows the difference. When a lawyer makes a mistake, it was just what he wanted, be cause he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a judge makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the land. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. But when the editor makes a mistake—GOOD NIGHT! (From “Made in America Month ly,” Feb., 1944) “Brown never completed his education, did he?” “No. He lived and died a bache lor.” SWING BACK TO METAL If your shopping experiences last year were typical, you prob ably found that in general it was hard to find things made of metal, relatively easy to find things made of cloth. By the end of this year there’s a good chance that this rule wiU have begun to reverse itself. Reason: the supply—^which is only fair to begin with—faces the added drain of forei^ relief. Sew And Save For A Spring Wardrobe During the late winter months a woman’s fancy naturally turns to thoughts of clothes. Stimulated by the store displays of bright new suits and dresses, she has rosy dreams of being a best-dressed woman. But her spring wordrobe plans are often cast aside as wishful thinking, because of her budget conscience. This need not be the fate of yo^ wardrobe daydreams. The so lution lies in sewing for yourself. Besides being patriotic and prac tical by making your own clothes, you will find it a pleasure to sew when your finished garment has the individuality that is the stamp of more expensive ready-to-wear. Before deciding just what to make for yourself, take time to study store windows and fashion magazines. This spring spells suits, ranging from the basis tailored type to dressmaker and cardigan suits. Because of the smooth sim plicity of styles, color is most im portant as an accent. Pastels, gold, tangerine, purple and deep pink are among the coming color pref erences, especially as compliments for the ever-popular navy, brown and black. Current, also, is the use of self-ruffling on dresses, darts and tucks for decoration, designs made by the pattern of the fabric itself. When you have combined your personalized pattern, the right materials, color and finiahing touches, you will discover that the sum total is even more becoming than you had fondly imagined. Within reach of your finger lies the power to maic^ your dreams of spring costume magic come true. Your Guide To Daily Living From Washington Bnrean PUT AND TAKE FOR VICTORY In plann^ your Victory gar^ den, give first place to the vege tables which are (1) highest in vitamin content; (2) easiest to grow; (3) good for a steady yield throughout the summer. Tomatoes, string beans and leafy green vege tables have high scores on all three counts. If your garden is put at the end of your list vege tables that take a lot of space, like corn and potatoes and vegetables that are grown commercially in huge quantities. NO PRESCRIPTION—NO SULFA Never ask your druggist to sell you any of the sufa drugs without a doctor’s prescription. For all they have accomplished some mi raculous cures, they’re powerful drugs, and only a doctor cam de termine which should be used for a specific ailment and in what quantity. The people who have been dosing themselves without advice have had some unfortunate consequences. PRICE CEILING CHARTS By the end of this month your ration board expects to have enough copies of the price ceiling charts posted in grocery stores to give you one if you ask for it CABBAGE ROSES Your new spring hat is more likely to sport a cabbage rose th^fi a bunch of little ones. Reason: hats with big fJowers require lfi>M labor all around.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1944, edition 1
11
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