1945
THE ECHO
PAGE ELEVEN
h-
Feminiiie IVews-Views
SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS
BY LUCILLE ROBERTS, At The Library
5J«» Frances Talley
"'eosLt.B.B. Meixell
S. Army Chapel
' Th "
® Wedding of Miss Frances
le ■■
3nd the late Mrs. Tal-
^ galley, daughter of W. Ev-
nf if^ a*
■ieLli ^®"rose, to U. Boyd B.
•eixe 1
y,, ’ Penrose, took place on
4, in Stout Field
Ron
Indianapolis, Ind. Capt. A.
b chaplain, performed
double ring
Th^
(as ^‘'^ditional wedding music
fer, by Cpl. Francis Hop-
Th
wore a French blue
Jfith classic design,
accessories and white
ygg li ICO dliU Wiliic
shoulder corsage was
joil;
as matron
0 \vor Mp. Fred Wilkerson,
•®ssori^ Chinese red suit with
►as oj in black. Her corsage
■ ^ersftn carnations. Lt. Fred
j^mpanin the U. S. air forces,
Puinea Meixell in New
i as best man.
fiyd jj the ceremony, Mrs.
pooiij p* niother of the bride-
f^ty U ^tertained the wedding
[Mrs 1^.® Seville room.
PSh attended Brevard
l®fevaM ° is a graduate of
Hfl|4 coliegg in the class of
V* Meixell is a grad-
■t in college. After two
f Pacific, he was re-
I*(ji United States, and
Polis^°"®‘^ at Stout Field,
Will’
Meixell was employed
a bleach operator.
Hill
At u * Wedding
i * Hendersonville
I Mrs g —
I^Mr, Coston Hill, daughter
Itth Heni^ L. Coston,
n"®. ’^^ide of Mr. Herbert
otuuL rieiu,
^1 „ "'here he and Mrs
\r ->'»=■
^avis
son of the late Mr.
i'.,y n„ > in a quiet cere-
O’m On o “ qu'ci, weic-
(I'ficlc j Saturday evening at 8
ijfch ,1 the First Methodist
ti!, ® fio ^®ndersonville.
Prank C. Smathers,
t\v the double-ring
I’l,'' the presence of the
f ® alt- and close friends.
C®®'®entsbanked with ar-
^el woodwardia,
hnij'?*'®’’®P®rsed with can-
A ® tan . lighted tapers and
pf^^°gratv,^^'^®ts of white gladioli,
ciif^^nted . wedding music was
. %t, by Dotson,
Weds Petty Officer An Attractive Bride
J “fCh -
°^^®nist, and Mr.Clyde
t|)^* % soloist. The ushers
L. Davis, brother of
kni ®>»s 1?°”'’ and Mr. Dan C.
' brother-in-law of the
^’^tered together un-
bride was attired in
®a? ®“it
h? Wa> , accessories. Her cor-
roses.
k'*'51i j. niony was followed by
iJ^Ption at the home of
Ck Williams of
4(f t. . latter a sister of
Wiii'j ^‘^civing with Mr. and
Oh. aiiH "'^re the bride and
■''l of S*'- L. Davis. At
the beautifully appoint-
MISS NELL CAIRNES be
came the bride of Petty Offi
cer Marshall Loftis in Green
ville, S. C., on February 2. She
works in Endless.
Miss Fenwicke Weds
Mr. J. E. Driscoll
Miss June Fenwicke, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fenwicke of
Brevard, became the bride of Mr.
John E. Driscoll, son of Mrs. John
Driscoll and the late Mr. John J.
Driscoll of Tenafly, N. J., on Jan.
3rd, in the Immaculata Concep
tion church at Hendersonville, N.
C.
Miss Cairnes And
Marshall Loftis Wed
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of Nell Cairnes,
daughter of Mrs. Annie Cairnes,
and the late H. L. Cairnes, to Avia
tion Radioman 2-c Marshall Loftis,
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Loftis.
The marriage was solemnized in
a quiet ceremony on Feb. 2, in the
Presbyterian parsonage in Green
ville, S. C., with Dr. D. S. Winn
officiating. The ring ceremony was
used.
Mrs. Loftis is employed in End
less Belt corporation, and will con
tinue to,work there.
Petty Officer Loftis left Feb
ruary 8 for the Navy Yard,
Charleston, S. C.
ed table, Mrs. William Dalton, sis
ter of the bride, presided at the
punch bowl. Mrs. Williams was as
sisted in serving the lovely wed
ding cake by Mrs. Roy E. Johnson,
Mrs. J. Arthur Stewart, Mrs. Har
old P. Moore and Mrs. George W.
Taylor.
Following a brief wedding trip,
Mr. and Mrs. Davis will be home
at Upward, where Mr. Davis is the
agriculture teacher at the Dana
high school.
Mrs. Davis is employed in the
Inspection Dept.
MRS. JOHN E. DRISCOLL
was married in Hendersonville
last month. Her husband is an
assistant to Mr. Straus. Before
; marriage she was Miss June
Fenwicke.
Married Recently
MRS. FRANK BARTON who
was before her marriage Miss
Frances Crawford. She former
ly worked on “C” shift in In
spection Department.
Stork
Announce Detrothal
Of Ecusta Couple
The engagement of Miss Dor
othy Hamlin to Paul Roberts, son
of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Roberts of
Brevard, has been announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Hamlin, of Mars Hill, N. C.
The wedding will take place in
the latter part of March, but no
definite date was announced.
Dorothy works on “D” shift in
the Inspection department; and
Paul, a veteran of the December
7th Pearl Harbor attack and other
service in the Pacific, is on No.
6 paper machine in the Machine
Room.
Cornlev
Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Hayes, a daughter, Anna Eliza
beth, on Jan. 7, in Henderson, N.
C. Mrs. Hayes is the former Elea
nor Spain, of Chemical Lab.
On Jan. 12, a son, Wm. Michael,
was born in Asheville to Lt. (jg) .
and Mrs. Wm. H. Hamrick. Mrs.
Hamrick, the former Deane Rob
inson, was employed here in the
Lab.
A son, James Efird, was bom to
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Davidson on
Jan. 27, weighing 7 lbs. and 5 ozs.
The father is employed in the
Pilot plant.
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Brookshire, a daughter, Barbara
Louise, on Jan. 28 at the Patton
Memorial hospital in Henderson
ville—weight 7% lbs. Mrs. Brook
shire is the former Ruby Brown,
formerly employed in the Traffic
department of Ecusta.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
“Dobie” Lance, a boy on Jan. 31,
at Transylvania Community hospi
tal. Mr. Lance works in the Pulp
mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Fields Powell an
nounce the birth of a son, Harry
Maulding, at 6:48 a. m., Feb. 1,
weighing 10 lbs. Mr. Powell is an
employee of the Salvage depart
ment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kol-
bas, a daughter, Patricia, on Feb.
2, in Asheville. Mrs. Kolbas is the
former Lois Rice, and was em
ployed in Chem. Lab.
Born on Feb. 10, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Howell, of Hender
sonville, a baby girl, Vera Lee,
weighing 5% lbs. Mr. Howell is
employed in the Finishing depart
ment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James
Fletcher in Feb., a little girl, Peg
gy Anne. Mr. Fletcher is a third
hand in the Machine room.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Colwell on Feb: 19th, a son weigh
ing seven pounds, who has been
named Charles E. Colwell, Jr. The
father is a foreman in the Finish
ing department and Mrs. Co]«rell
was formerly employed by Ewista
^ as a stenographer in Mr. Straus’
office.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson an
nounce the birth of a son, Rogers
Dale, who weighed 7 lbs., on Feb
ruary 20th. Mr. Wilson is an em
ployee of the Machine Room,
working on No. 2 paper machine.
BAKING POTATOES—Potatoes
can be baked in much shorter time
if they are placed in boiling wa
ter 15 minutes before they are put
in the oven. They will also be
more mealy and palatable.
IDENTIFICATION
“Are j'ou John A. Van Dorky?”
asked the young man beside the
coat rack.
“No,” was the surprised reply.
“Well, I am,” came the frosty
rejoinder, “and that is his over
coat you are putting on.”
MISS IRENE RICE AND
GEO. ARROWOOD WED
Mrs. J. W. Rice, of Brevard,
Route 2, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Irene, to George
Arrowood, of Asheville, N. C.
The couple was married in a
quiet ceremony in Greenville, S.
C., on January 7. The bride wore
navy blue with white accessories.
Mrs. Arrowood is employed ill
the Hand Booklet department of
Champagne,