Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Sept. 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 7
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SEPTEMBER, 1944 THE ECHO PAGE SEVEN iFomiiiiiie IVow SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKir G HINT:S BY LUCILLE ROBERTS, At The Library Hazel McKinney Wed James Reese, Jr., At Brevard Church Mon. Miss .Hazel McKinney became the bride of James E. Reese, Jr., at 8 o’clock Monday evening at the First Methodist Church, Bre vard. The Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of the church, officiated using the double ring cemerony. The altar of the church was decorated with arrangements of pink gladioli and palm, with , two seven branch can delabra holding lighted white ta pers. A program of wedding music Was presented by Miss Margaret Reese, sister of the bride-groom. The couple entered together un attended. The bride was attired in a soldier blue suit, trimmed in brown mink, with brown acces sories. She carried an arm bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Only members of the immediate families were present. Mrs. Reese is the daughter of ^Ir. and Mrs. Wade McKinney, of Horse Shoe. She is a graduate of Mills River high school and at tended Brevard college and is employed in the Champagne Paper corporation. The bride-groom is the son of Mrs. Una Belle Reese, Henderson ville, and the grandson of the late Morris Orr and Mrs. Orr. He is a Sraduate of Hendersonville high school, and served ten months in Service with the combat engineers, then received a disability dis charge. He is now in the Gumming department of Champagne. Por travel the bride wore a moss j Sreen suit with brown accessories. The couple left immediately for a brief wedding trip in Southern of Florida. After their return, they will make their home at 554 ^ast Main St., Brevard, N. C. Popular Couple Wed In Brevard Sept. 18 illB Stork Shown above are Mr. and Mrs. James E. Reese, Jr., who were married at the Brevard Methodist church on Monday evening, Septem^f 18. Both of them work in Champagne and play in the band. Miss Fisher Marries Private J. R. O^Dell Mr. and Mrs. Roland T. Fisher announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Millie Fisher, to vt. James Roy O’Dell on Septem ber 5th at Pickens, South Carolina. Probate Judge Lewis officiated. Mrs. O’Dell is a graduate of ^osman high school, class of 1943. ^he was employed in Endless Belt Corporation. Pvt. O’Dell has been stationed t Fort Knox, Ky. He is expecting 0 enter some major field of action operator of an Army tank. Morris-Misenheimer Nuptials Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Morris, of revard, have announced the en- «9§ement of their daughter, Miss j^*ine Elizabeth Morris, to Pfc. . arold C. Misenheimer, of the ^ited States Marine corps, now ^tioned at Camp Bradford, Nor- Va. The plans for the wed- have not been announced. ^ Anne is a floor lady in the Hand ^ooklet department and Harold *is L tormer Champagne employee. He just returned from eleven . onths service with the Marines ^ the Pacific. Now Is The Time To: Paint. Crack a joke. Clean the fur nace. Send V-Mail letters. Talk politics calmly. Repay loans /promptly. Do chores before supper. Join an, evening school class. Go to your Red Cross Center and help. Protect shell beans from that pest—weevils. Put a brighter light in the closet this very day. Remember Aunt Fanny’s birth day. Don’t ask her which one. Cut tops from frosted sweet potato vines, ready for harvest. Build insulated vegetable room in the basement of your home; you won’t be sorry. APPRECIATION EXPRESSED We, the undersigned, wish to thank the company for the co-op eration which they gave us during the entire baseball season. We are also grateful to the other boys of the different departments which we played against, for the fine sportsmanship which they showed in every game against us. We also thank the foremen of the Machine room for the grand support that they gave us. — Machine Room Baseball Team. TIME SAVERS SEPARATING STAMPS—Often in hot weather postage stamps stick together. They can be loosen- ed and separated by placing a piece of paper over them, and running a hot iron'quickly over the paper. Separate the stamps before the glue cools. — G K Nebraska. ’ MICE BAIT — If you do not have a piece of cheese for the mouse trap, try cotton. Mice like it for nesting purposes.—Mrs B M., Utah. SALAD HINT — Citrus fruits which you plan to use for salads can be peeled easily if you soak the oranges or grapefruit in hot water for a few minutes. The seg ments also separate smoothly, and the white membrane can be re moved without trouble. Chill fruit before serving. SEWING HELP — Before start ing hand sewing, I thread all avail able needles of the right size; and stick in a handy pin cushion. This saves much time, and makes the work more pleasant.—Mrs. I. R. Ohio. ’ SAVES DISH-WASHING — To save time and dish-washing when recipe calls for milk, measure dry ingredients with your cui> first and then use the samf cuf to measure the milk.—Mrs. W. E., West Virginia. Send cheer to American boys in enemy prison camps throughout the world. This is one of the many uses to which United War Fund money is put. Cornier A four and a half pound son, Frank, Jr., was born August 19th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker. Mr. Parker is employed in the Finish ing department. Mr. Vick Sigmon, of the Inspec tion department, has a new arrival in his family. Loretta Ernestine was born on August 22nd. On August 25tlf a ten pound son, Jerry Earl, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Drake. Mr. Drake is a Machine Room employee. Born on September 7th to Pvt. and Mrs. Arnold Anders, of Bre vard, a daughter, Mary Edith. Arnold had worked both in the Canteen and Cafeteria before en tering the service on August 21. He is now at Fort Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Netherton announce the birth of a son, Roger Dale, at Patton Memorial hospital on September 12th. Charles works in the Digester Room. Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Ray, on September 14th, a son, David Lanny, who weighed ten pounds. Mr. Ray is a Machine Room em ployee, A six pound, twelve ounce son, Farquhard S. Best, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Best on August 26th. Mr. Best is an assis tant to Mr. H. H. Straus. A son was born September 19th to J. Edwin Mins, F 2-c. Mrs. Mims is at the Transylvg.nia Community hospital. Seaman Mims, formerly of Finishing department, is now stationed at Little Creek. Va. Harry G. Sentelle, Radioman 1-c, and Mrs. Sentelle, of Chatham, Mass., announce the birth of a son, August 29th, Seaman Sentelle was formerly employed in the Fibre Warehouse. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Ream an nounce the birth of a son on Sep tember 25th. Mr, Ream is Tech nical superintendent of the Pulp Mill, A daughter, Marcia Elaine weighing 7 lbs. and 2 oz., was born September 25th to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brennan. Mr. Brennan is em ployed. in the Technical building as Chief Research chemist Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, of Blackburg, S. C„ announce the birth of a six pound, ten ounce daughter on September 24th. Mrs. Gaston was before her marriage Hazel Barrett who worked in the Cafeteria. NOTICE TO ALL DEPT. REPORTERS Deadline For Oct. Issue Is Mon. Oct. 16th Please get copy in early, if possible. .41
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1944, edition 1
7
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