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Feminine IVews-Views
^lALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS
1LUCILLE ROBERTS, At The Library
—+
Guide To
Living
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ISN’T THIS A LOVELY HAIRDRESS?
Stork
, PRING MATTRESSES
CKling on the market by
Kian°{^ come along as
j),.'U^^cturers can get bur-
quality tickings.
^EWS ITEM on the
the abundance of
''"alnuts and pecans are
^ '^PPly. Almonds and fil-
^ plentiful. But don’t
, nuts; the Amazon
’ manpower shortages,
f —After taking
fVi Z"" I,an.iii5
^6tter, zippers and
iKjj, now scarcer
W armed services
amounts for jun-
flying suits.
groping—Electric
and door knobs will
ind in post-war rooms,
plastics containing
5^. pigments will make
j the dark. Also ready
® ® tiny shielded light
automatically when
■ a^ turned out; it
k ^ pilot light at night.
"iUg ^IGHT—Expect no
tptravel conditions.
^Po of the war in the
Put new demands on
evo it more impera-
kuj you to watch
V"*;
Cljg^^XTILES — When
and synthetics are
>“ ^ their war duties you
„ many new
*!1oL J'^ill be hard to
(oj5 tnem. These are only
►5tej.^^®tely washable cor-
I 'Pronf house-dresses,
THIS LOVELY HAIRDRESS is chic and correct for wear “on
the job”. After rolling both sides to the, center of the neckline, pin
It securely and hold it firmly, while you comb the ends and turn
them) under, page boy fashion and pin them. If the ends seem too
thin or too short, back comb them a little, brush them smooth over
the top and hold them^in a net. '
that refuses to
which can be
'*?. t worn with'
^ble linens from alu-
I't *■
Suggestions Offered For Keeping Your
Hair Well-Groomed And Also Glamorous
Married Nov. 1st
5;}}AMPT0N
ANNOUNCED
Brewer, of Blan-
^nnouncement of the
\ daughter. Miss Ru-
:• a J, Edward Hampton,
•« Mrs. H. C..Hamt>;
' couple was
.^lairsville, Ga., on
^'loon, Nov. 12.
at. the time
^’s an employee of
^and Booklet de-
H j. Harnpton has re-
'^ischarged from the
HENSLEY
;^t has been made
iC® of Miss Elsie Mae
of
J Pisgah Forest, to
^ensley, son of Mr.
• Hensley, of Balti-
Nse
L 'vas solemnized on
s. c.
I graduated from
® corpora-
'lle attended school
C., and at pres
at Camp Swift,
MRS. HALL J. HENSLEY,
who was before her marriage on
Nov. 1 Miss Elsie, Mae Marcum.
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
The Rev. and Mrs. F. N. Orr, of
Etowah, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Sue Orr, to
1st Sgt. Rual D. Brown of Holly
wood, Fla. No date for the wed
ding has been announced.
Sgt. Brown is now serving with
the armed forces overseas. Miss
Orr is an employee of the Finish
ing department.
Trying to keep hair well-
groomed on the job and glamor
ous after working hours is a prob
lem which confronts most of us
these days. There are not enough
hairdressers to go around, what
with war work winning so many of
them, and even if we are lucky
enough to find one whose free time
fits in with ours, we still have the
problem of what to do to keep hair
looking its respec^?ble best be
tween appointmen;s.
It you have trieJ to' “fix” your
hair but discovered that vour re
suits and your mental picture of
what you were trying to accom
plish are not exactly team mates,
don’t be discouraged; try again.
Follow a few simple rules—do not
expect a professional effect, but
have confidence that your ekorts
will be lovely and attractive.
Start by having within reach
everything you need for a sham
poo and for curl rolling: your
brush, comb, lintless towel, sham
poo, hair cream or brilliantine (if
your hair is particularly dry),
plenty of hairpins, waveset (if you
use it) and hairnet or bandeau.
Brush your hair by bending for
ward from the waist and taking
long, firm brushstrokes which
sweep the hair out at right angles
to the head. Several times during
the brushing, wipe your brush on
a towel, in order to remove from
it the soot and dirt it has just
brushed from your hair.
Thoroughly wet your hair then
add a bit of shampoo, ^ youi use
Cor nleir
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cath-
cart, on Oct. 20th, a daughter, Bet
ty Fay, weighing 10 lbs. Mr. Cath-
cart is an employee of the Carpen
ter Shop.
Sgt. and Mrs. Clyde “Speedy”
Jones are the proud parents of a
7 lb., 9 oz. son, Alexander Edwin,
who was born in Asheville, Oct.
23rd. Speedy is still with the air
corps in Italy; he is a former su
perintendent of the Refining
Room.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Bill R. Lowery on Nov. 5th
at the Transylvania hospital. She'
weighed 7 Vz lbs. Mr. Lowery is an
employee of the Turbine Room.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Souther an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Anne Blake, on Nov. 5th at the
Transylvania hospital in Brevard.
She weighed seven pounds, nine
ounces. Mrs. Souther (Mabel) was
recently employed in the factory
office and Mr. Souther is employed
in the main office accounting de
partment.
Of interest to many Ecustans is
the birth of John Edwin Ander
son, on Nov. 8th, to Cpl. and Mrs.
John I. Anderson. Mrs. Anderson
is the former Katherine English
who was recently employed in the
Filing department of Ecusta. Cpl.
Anderson is with the army in Eng
land.
Charles Gaither Edney was bom
on Nov. 9th to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Oaither Edney at the Patton Me
morial hospital in Hendersonville.
Mr. Edney works in the Gumming
& Repse department, Shift E.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Baker, Sunday, Nov. 12, a daugh
ter, Louise. Mr. Baker is a Digester
foreman at Ecusta.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sit-
ton of Pisgah Forest, N. C,, on No
vember 13th, a son, Orval, weigh
ing nine and one-half pounds. Mr.
Sitton is employed in the Finishing
department.
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Ida W. Neuberger, of Bre
vard, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Emmy Neuberger,
to Mr. Frederick Marx, of Waynes-
ville.
The wedding will take place in
St. John’s Church in Waynesville
on Nov. 26th.
Miss Neuberger has been work
ing in Ecusta purchasing depart
ment since May, 1943. Mr. Marx
is employed at Wellco Shoe cor
poration in Waynesville.
The couple plan to reside in
Waynesville,
two sudsings of a conditioning
liquid shampoo and if you work
the second application into a
frothy cleansing lather before rinsr
ing it ever so thoroughly, you’ll
need no “extra rinse” to cut the
(Continued Oii P^ge Fourteen)