Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / March 1, 1945, edition 1 / Page 9
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March, 1945 THE ECHO PAGE ELEVEN t Feminine Xews-Views SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS BY LUCILLE ROBERTS, At Tk* Library ^ Your Guide To v I Daily Living I Washington Bnreau ! PU*® PUFFED BANANA to your after-the-war list, iuice^^^ set for canned tangerine Post office plans. Postal orders for less than $10, U give way this spring to a new cheaper type of postal note. IS a pre-punched calculating fiir you can buy without in blanks. The P. O. Dept. 0 is studying the possibility of in ® letters, which already are in Latin America; if this tjjt be adopted, you could yoi ^ recording machine and the would be sent through on to be played off family victrola. now and later. “*?«r household gloves, sponge ann sheets are more ^PParent this year because neo- Prene War *0lU6 IS released from many of its luties. This synthetic is in respects superior to natural ioJ .'s it' 111 ft i i if «nd ' withstands heat better does not mind exposure to ’ Krease and cleaning fluids. DON’T WASTE RAYON. Taking p ® rayon stockings is one way to help conserve vital , materials. The cellulose used .taking them is badly needed o explosives. Remember to wash Wei?' lukewarm suds, rinse . and dry away from radia- And never put them on while Voii ^tg. are wearing rings or brace- 5h®^MMER CLOTHES. You o '•Id notice a real improvement summer in the quality of fab- jjj * going into lower-priced cloth- {A louring early days of the war prices caused the OPA most tljg Today clothing prices are “ig worry. Their wartime in- is greater than for any- dex cost-of-living in- Time savers ^SBKY salads of diced fruits aot be watery or limp if you '•'ill ^ ^ colander. The liquid jH ,‘P through leaving the sal- ®risp and fresh. Weds A Seaman MRS. G. B. SUMMEY was married in Greenville, S. C., on March 17th. Her husband is in the Navy. Married In Pickens 3^^ MRS. RALPH LANCE, who was before her recent marriage Miss Louise Kimsey, of Brevard. She works in Hand Booklet. 1»A®*'0RE opening a CAN OF sljoH . upside down for a ly ^ time. It will mix more quick- opened. *'UN chf?. three-year old out of mis- ^ton FOR THE SMALL. To cinnamon. Spread on cake while still hot and in the pan. Put back on the upper shelf of oven. A nice icing will form in five to ten minutes. SICK ROOM COMFORT. An ironing board supported by the back of a chair on each side of the bed makes a good table for the sick. WED IN GREENVILLE '^'hile I sew, I give her my 8 j'•* box, a large needle with to thread and a button tied end. She strings buttons, Assigns by laying them in Scj ’ or even sews them to a ti^^ of cloth. This saves my ®nd is one of her favorite I ..**'®s, reserved for the hours sew. Easy icing for cakes, l^eially spice cakes, is made by 1-2 cup of brown sugar > little cream, flavored with An Attractive Bride Stork Cornlev' »IRS. CARROLL G. MET CALF, who works in the Refin ing Laboratory, was married in February in Greenville, S. C. Vliss Cantrell And S 2-c Summey Wed Mrs. Glenn Bruce Summey was Miss Audrey Mae Cantrell before her marriage on March 17th. Mrs. Lola Cantrell, of Hendersonville, announces her daughter’s mar riage to Seaman Second Class Glenn Bruce Summey, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Summey of Flat Rock. The couple was married in Green ville, S. C., using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Summey wore a navy suit with white accessories and a white corsage. Seaman Summey returned to his ship at Norfolk after a brief leave. Mrs. Summey returned to Hand Booklet department where she is employed. A daughter, Patricia Inez, was born December 20, 1944, to Lt. (jg) and Mrs Clan Hall in Bed ford, Ind. Lt. Hall was employed at Ecusta as a Research Chemist before he entered the Navy, • February 27th a daughter, Wan da Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon, at the Mission hospital, Asheville. Mr. Dixon is employed in Maintenance. Sgt. and Mrs. Joe G. Norman announce the birth of a daugh ter, Laura Lee, February 25th in Salina, Kansas. Sgt. Norman was employed as a tester in the Phys ical Laboratory before entering the army. Mrs. Norman is a former employee of the Chemical Labora tory; she was before her marriage, Nell Bookout. Twin son, Bill and Bob, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pierce March 15th. at the Transylvania hospital. Mr. Pierce is employed in the Machine room. Double Wedding Is Held In Pickens Mrs. Carroll G. Metcalf, was be fore her marriage February 17th in Greenville, S. C., Miss Sue Neil McCall, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Clyde G. McCall. Mr. Metcalf the son of Mr. S. L. Metcalf and the late Mrs. Metcalf of Brevard Route 2. Judge Guy Gullick per formed the ceremony. The bride is a graduate of Ros- man high school and is now em ployed in the Refining Laboratory. Mr. Metcalf, who is now in the Merchant marine, worked in the Bleach plant before entering ser vice. Mrs. Metcalf is now living at the home of her husband while he is on sea duty. Miss Louise Kimsey became the bride of Ralph Lance and Miss Leona Jean Raines was married to James Gaddy in a double wedding, March 16th. in Pickens, S. C. Mr. E. A. Lewis performed the cere mony. Mrs. Lance is the daughter of Mrs. Lillie Kimsey of Brevard and Mr. Lance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lance, also of Brevard, Mrs. Gaddy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Raines of Brevard. Mr. Gaddy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Raines of Brevard. Both brides are employed Hand Booklet department. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Chemical Lab. News m Mr. and Mrs. Dave White, of Brevard, Route 1, announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Sally Etta White, to Eugene Seatcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Searcy, Brevard, Route 1, on March 5th. in Pickens', S. C. Mrs. Searcy, who is employed in the Hand Booklet department of Champagne, resides with her par ents, and Mr. Searcy left on March 20tli. for the armed services. By THELMA GLAZENER Spring came in with a littl* March wind, a dash of April show ers, sandwiched between May sun. Marietta brought out her white shoes, and Ned declares we have a frog living near the lab. door. Could we blame spring for the sudden interest that Dorothy and Ruth are talung in the square dances? There have been some new members added to our lab list— Mabel McDonald, with her dry wit; Louise Jones, a wonderful bowler, Ted Mull, “Jr” they call him, and Marcus Laws, our silent man. We’re glad to have all of you with us. We miss Hazel Smith Wren and wish her lots of happi ness in her new position of keep ing house for “Rin” in Greenville. Ruth has now heard from her brother who is on Iwo Jima, no wonder you’re so happy Ruth. Anna has decided that she is eligible for a seaman second class rating after going around the mountains on her way to Char lotte, seasick, Anna? For informa tions on what makes cross word puzzles go, just ask Edith and Pearl. The Control department is proud of its bowling team, keep rolling them, we’re behind you all the way. Nelle Bookout Norman has a new daughter, Laura Lee. Con gratulations Nelle and Joe. On a check up trip the stork reports— Mary Anna and Tommy one new tooth each. SAVE DOUBLE BOILER. Double boilers frequently boil dry before your realize the water is low. Place a jar lid in the bottom of the boiler to avoid this. When the water is nearly gone, the Ud will rattle.
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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March 1, 1945, edition 1
9
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