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1944
THE ECHO
PAGE ELEVEN
Feminine KTews-Views
SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKIF G HINTS
BY LUCILLE ROBERTS, At Tb« Library
SECTION EMPLOYEE WEDS
SERGEANT IN GEOtlGIA
Vera M. Hollingsworth,
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
of Horse Shoe, was
to Sgt. C. S. Martin, of
•’ August 3rd, at Chapel
«jnter Field, Georgia.
■ Martin was formerly em-
; in the Inspection depart-
iii'; A.
have just returned from
levl they spent their
"^oon and will reside in Sa-
where Sgt. Martin is
gyll(i«
Olevi*
oned.
ALLISONHUGGINS
U0S>
p- ■
:ract«'
ot
Jjj
^ Allison, daughter of
Mrs. J. T. Allison, of
It, j^^’^ville, was married to
Huggins, Jr., son of Mr.
j. p. Huggins, also of
^onville, on July 31. The
' Q § took place in Greenville,
Idjl.^ith Judge Guy Gullick
Mrs. Huggins is em-
1i( the Finishing depart-
Sgt. Huggins is with
*ted States marine corps.
WEDS MR. TALLEY
itii
\/fi
iderjj
nr
Mrs. Broch Lusk, of
announce the mar-
announce the ***«.
^ their daughter. Miss Al-
^of to Mr. Hovie Talley,
J. D. Talley and the
T# Iji^^^i'riage took place Aug
■ ‘ 1 fickens, S. C.
Iand Mrs. Talley work
Mr. Talley as a niill-
to and Mrs. Talley in
^ ^ooklet department At
'% . ^hey are making their
' Jo residence of Mr. and
® Johnson, North Brevard.
4-
Former Ecustan Weds At Barin Field
ill*!
'^Rden work
JO DO NOW
—Horticulture
I >nL^. Pruning raspberries and
S {L be careful not to in-
, J® young canes which are
year.
!! digging potatoes avoid
Suh lie for hours in the
They should go into
',lL^,^tter still, darkness, as
Sd ^^®^ENS can be trans-
^ Ward the end of the
iih before lifting
:'%]j,^®^^tant as that done after
k jj^ting.
bej. picked promptly, cu
h large.
ffKjJ^^ling, try not to miss
lie /s which may be hidden
'H^S'Uage.
Pulling up carrots re-
S aj?,^°Ps at once to preserve
V^v content. Com-
viiin offerings of car-
v5o with their tops intact
0({ Per cent more water than
- The latter are the
k' 4 after sow-
L^(i Jl^ulch of burlap or thinly
will help to keep the
\ the seed-bed constant-
i ^ j^ptllings should be trans-
\^h t ^ frame or other bed
I protected
It is not too late to
seeds should not be
Shown above are Lt. and Mrs. Ernest LeRoy McClintock, Jr.,
who were married at Barin Field, Pensacola, Fla., on Tuesday,
August 8. Lt. McClintock was quality supervisor at Ecusta before
entering service in April, 1941. He is the son of Mrs. and Mrs.
E. L. McClintock, of Asheville. His bride was formerly Miss Jane;
Smathers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smathers, of
Asheville.
St
Your Guide To
Daily Living
From Washington Bureau
OILCLOTH STILL SCARCE —
Oilcloth will remain in tight sup
ply because resins needed for fin
ishing it are restricted to more es
sential uses.
MORE FAT, MORE SOAP—At
times during the war you probably
have had to shop around for soap
flakes and powders. Thanks to
our current good supply of fats,
this situation is now improving.
FOR CHRISTMAS OVERSEAS—
Army and Navy rules for shipping
unsolicited Christmas packages
overseas are the same as for last
year. But the correct addressing is
more important than ever.
THINK BEFORE YOU JAUNT
—Before you plan a pleasure jun
ket for yourself remember it takes
356 passenger cars, 82 baggage
cars and 900 freight cars just to
move one infantry division of
15,000 men and their equipment.
NEW PITCH FOR NYLONS —
For your post-war stockings, the
aim is a stocking that fits better,
looks better and wears better than
any you ever had.
MORE ODDS AND ENDS —
Small plants Which has finished
their war orders—or possibly are
in between orders—arg now per
mitted to use up excess materials
on certain civilian items. This is
why it is easier to get such things
as egg beaters, can openers, lamp
shades, metal coat hangers and
wire products of all kinds.
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
TIME SAVERS
SWEATER DRYING — To dry
a woolen sweater quickly and
at the same time keep it in shape,
place on a heavy Turkish towel
and roll with a rolling pin, shap
ing as you roll. The sweater will
become almost completely dry
while you are still rolling, the
seams will be flat and the surface
will have a soft and lovely finish
—E. T., Utah.
IRONING HELP— A clean tea
towel, pinned smoothly over my
rolling pin, substitutes for a sleeve-
board very satisfactorily. Both
large and small sleeves can be
ironed nicely and quickly on it.—
Mrs. A. T. C., N. Y.
EASY MOVING — If heavy fur
niture must be moved and there is
no second person to help, this is a
satisfactory way to do it. There
is little lifting, and there will be
no scratches on the floor. Lift
furniture on to an old rug or sack.
Then pull it over to where you
want it to be.—Mrs. 0 B., North
Dakota.
OILING LOCK—To oil the lock
on your door quickly and easily,
dip the key in the oil, and turn it
in the lock several times. This ac
complishes the oiling with the
least mess, and the least effort,—
Mrs. P. V. S., N. Y.
QUICK CREAM WHIPPING —
When you are in a hurry to whip
cream, put crushed ice and salt
in the lower section of your dou
ble boiler, and the cream in the
upper section. The cream whips
much quicker, and is almost fro
zen when ready to spread on cake
or pie.—Mrs. J. E., Iowa,
Cornleir
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Warrior
McCall August 3, a son, William
Stevenson. The infant weighed 10
pounds. Mr. McCall works in the
Cafeteria.
Born July 25, to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Galloway, a daughter, Nancy
Delores, at the Transylvania Coun
ty hospital. Mr. Galloway is an em
ployee of Champagne’s Shipping
department and their home is in
Balsam Grove.
To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Galloway
on July 4, a daughter, Tamela Jean,
was born at the Transylvania
County hospital. Mr. Galloway is
a foreman in the Pulp Mill. Their
honie is in Brevard. \
To Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rogers, a
daughter was born August 3. Mr.
Rogers is employed in the Refining
Room. Their home is in Rosman.
A daughter, Rubie Marie, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rog
ers, of Lake Sega. Ruby Marie was
born July 31.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cun
ningham, of Enon, a daughter, on
July 27, Mr. Cunningham works in
the Refining Room.
A daughter, Suellen, who weigh
ed 7 pounds 15 ounces, was bom
on June 26 to Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hunter, Mr, Hunter is a Pilot
Plant employee.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have
a new addition to their family.
Joseph Armistead was bom Aug
ust 8 in St. Joseph hospital. Mr.
Smith, who lives at Mills River,
is a foreman in Hand Booklet De
partment.
A nine-pound son, Michael Win-
ton, was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Dorn on August 2 at Tran
sylvania hospital. Mr. Dorn works
in the Turbine room as a switch
board operator.
A son, Everette Whitmire, was
born to Sgt. and Mrs. Everette
Whitmire at Transylvania Com
munity hospital, August 3. Mr.
Whitmire, formerly employed in
the Bleach room, is now some^
where in England.
Now Is The Time To:
•Relax.
Kill flies.
Sow pansy seed.
Buy more war
bonds.
Exclaim: “Such
weather!”
Write brother
another V-mail letter.
Celebrate your wedding anni
versary.
Sew those buttons on you have
been putting aside.
Give paint-brush cleaner a chance
at those brushes you left standing
in water after you painted the
kitchen.
Take time to try that new meat
loaf recipe which you tucked neat
ly away in the old cook book; yoi|
won’t be sorry.