Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / Oct. 1, 1944, edition 1 / Page 7
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OCTOBER, 1944 THE ECHO PAGE SEVEN Feitiiiiiiie -Views SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS BY LUCILLE ROBERTS, Al The Library Pretty Candle Light Redding Takes Place At Happ Home, 11th A, pretty wedding was held at home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. in Brevard, on Wednesday evening, October 11, at 9 o’clock, "'hen Miss Lucile Collins, daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Collins, of ^banon, Ohio, became the bride 1st Lieut. Henry E. Thompson, ^ the air corps, son of Mr. and Leslie Thompson, of Winns- ®oro, s. C. ^v. Ashby Johnson, pastor of ^6 Brevard Presbyterian church. Performed the ceremony, in the Presence of close friends of the bride. . The vows were spoken before an improvised altar of greenery, on Either side of which were candela- holding tall white burning Upers. A small reception at the Happ ^sidence followed the ceremony. Happ presided at the punch and was assisted in serving ^ Miss Mildred Carpenter, Miss "^rgaret Collins and Miss Mar- ^3ret Collier. The bride was given in marriage her brother-in-law, A. H. Mont- '^*We, of Brevard. Her sister, Mrs. Montville, ma- of honor, was her only atten- ^ftnt. Mr. Happ served as best man. The bride wore a black suit with ^^cessories in white, and an or- corsage. The matron of honor ^ore a white sheer blouse and black skirt. ^'ollowing a wedding trip to |j®banon, Ohio, and other places, be couple will go to Meridian, r^ss., where the bridegroom will ® stationed. Out of town guests at the wed- were: Mrs. Lester Thompson •od daughter, Mrs. James Brown, Winnsboro; Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ^ Bauer and Mr. and Mrs. Wen- ^611 Jeffries, of Asheville. Miss Dare Wilde Wed* Kenneth Fore ^Tbe marriage of Miss Dare ^Ude to Kenneth Fore, son of Mr. Mrs. Jeff Fore, of Marshall, been announced by the parents K the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ■^ilde, of Brevard, N. C. lo. ® couple were married at p. m., October 4th, in Green- South Carolina. Before her marraige Mrs. Fore employed in the Hand Booklet j^P^rtment of Champagne. Her is an employee of the Ecusta ^®teria. .Mr. and Mrs. Fore plan to reside jT •A^sheville, where Mr. Fore will ^ employed by the Queen City ^^Pany after completing a six ^j^eks course in Charlotte where ® couple is residing temporarily. *^NGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED , By Eula Gray Vili Jones of Henderson- announces the engagement . «is daughter. Miss Ruth Jones Sgt. James F. King. jJ'Jiss Jones is employed in the J^^^dbooklet Department of Cham- e Paper Corporation. King, now stationed some- in France, is the son of Theodore King of Concord. Married In Pretty Candlelight Wedding LT. AND MRS. HENRY E. THOMPSON who were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Happ in Brevard on October 11. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Lucile Collins, daughter of Mb*, and Mrs. C. H. Collins, of Lebanon, Ohio. She formerly worked in the main office. Now Is The Time To: Blanch celery. Rake fallen leaves. Stop to admire their beauty. Keep your cred it good; it’s safer. Write that V- Mail letter you were to sleepy to write last night. Replace broken window - panes before these winter winds arrive. Clean out chimneys, rainspouts, crowded closets, etc., today. Make a storage pit, or get the man of the house to, for root crops. Sandpaper that splintery broom handle, remember that it makes sore hands. Ask Junior who ran for presi dent in 1904; you’d better look it up first. Tell Mabel the name of your favorite pie. Pumpkin, maybe? Green tomato? ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Turbeville, of Hen dersonville, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary Elise, to Charles D. Saunders, S 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Saunders, of Hendersonville. Elise is a slitter operator in Finishing department. No definite date has been set for the wedding. Butter manufacturers will not be required to set aside any of their output for government pur chase until next spring when pro duction will be seasonally higher. The process of getting electric irons onto the market once more is progressing slowly, Your Guide To Daily Living From Washington Bureau From Washington Bureau POSTWAR CREASES — Coming for men: Treated wool that can be made into trousers which will keep their creases in the rain and will not wrinkle in suitcases. CHRISTMAS CARDS & WRAP PINGS—Christmas cards will not be plentiful this year, due to the paper shortage, but the supply will be brightened by the addition of several new designs not permitted last year. Wrapping paper and gift boxes will be scarce. You can help stretch the amount considerably by avoiding double wrapping and double boxing. SCUFFLESS LEATHER — A practically scuffless patent leather for shoes, luggage and upholstery is coming up for civilians as soon as vinyl plastics can be released from their wartime duties. MORE LAMP SHADES — You can brighten up your lamps now that the production of wire-frame lamp shades is permitted. Lamps themselves still cannot be made, except in special instances. VACUUM CLEANERS—will not be as long coming back on the market as some of the other house hold equipment because many plants making cleaners also make the motors that go in them. They won’t have to wait for deliveries of component parts. DON’T KEEP THE CHANGE— Keep your small change in cir culation. The mints are turning out more money than ever before, plus some special coin-making as signments for foreign countries and a big job of military medals. Stork Cor nlev Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Brown announce the birth of an eight pound boy, Robert Lee, at 8:09 p. m., September 25th. Mr. Brown is employed in the Carpenter shop. On September 27th, a son, Le- Roy, weighing eight pounds, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCall. The father works with the Shift Millwrights of the Maintenance Department. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sumner, an eight pound eleven ounce son, Paul Dean, on Septem ber 27th. Mr. Sumner is also a Maintenance employee; he works in the Carpenter Shop. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cagle, September 29th, a son, William David. Mr. Cagle works in the Machine Room. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton E. Green announce the birth of a son, Clin ton Edward weighing seven pounds, on October 1st. Mr. Greene works on Shift C in the Refining Room. A daughter, Barbara Nanette, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ball on October 7th. She weighed seven and one-half pounds at birth. Mr. Ball is a beaterman on Shift C, Refining. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Owens (he also works on Shift C, Refining) announce the birth of a son, James Louis, October 9th. Dr. and Mrs. Ward Harrison an nounce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Louise, who weighed seven pounds and ten ounces at birth. She was born at the Mission hos pital in Asheville, October 17th. A daughter, Carolyn Ovella, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Edwards on September 26th, weighing sev en and one-half pounds. Mr. Ed wards is a packer in the Finishing department. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reems at the Transylvania com munity community hospital on Oc tober 19th, a daughter, Patricia Ruth. Mr. Reems is a pipe-fitter of the Ecusta Maintenance depart ment. MISS HABERKERN WED IN WINSTON-SALEM SAT. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Conrad Haber- kern, Sr., of Winston-Salem, N. C., announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Barbara Hab- erkern, to Major Anthony Howe Whitaker, of the United States army, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chase Whitaker also of Winston-Salem. They were married Saturday af ternoon, October 21 at the Home Moravian Church in Winston-Sa lem. Many out of town guests at tended the wedding, among them, Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Straus. Mrs. Whitaker has spent muih time with and among Ecusta em ployees as a representative of the Hospital Saving Association of North Carolina.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1944, edition 1
7
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