^1945
THE ECHO
PAGE ELEVEN
Femmine IVews-Views
^ALS ■ FASHIONS - ^RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS
BY LUCILLE ROBERTS, A* TIm LUmvy ^
Time savers
FLOORS—Add any
left over on wash-
flon used for mopping
sh anrf u ®
Hiicii lo "'*11 ®tay clean
N Dip — When baking
9'' sny other kind that
late on Pl3ce the pie
*(11, jj. ® cookie sheet in the
iBi ®3sier to clean than the
Of the oven.
|*Per DaH ~ When using
terns in home sewing,
cutting the notches into
ke
living cut them outward,
ips, Indentations in the
id, II,. the garment is fin-
'ileavin can be trimmed
j * a 1 f ^ smooth, straight seam,
in prevents weakened
" the seam.
’ SILLS — Old jar rub-
' Pfftto .*^der flower pots not
Pots sills, but anchor
place.
SAVING — When
i%eolo„^ floor covering, such
'''s anj ;! '■hat must fit around
ifflcult comers, make
heavy paper — what
.crs Would call a tem-
Sew A Smooth-Fitting Bolero Summer Suit
•ers
^*ltef5^^*fficult comers, make
C“*‘’>«ers
I ii ^Ut tVi
^^.7^ covering according
^riai well as save
•XQ]
GLASSES—When
Part« ^ refreshments for a
i SUfist "'rite the name of
® glass with nail pol-
?‘'>8 th coats. Then, when
5^6 to each person
cl right one. Polish
®ans off the writing.
r~-—
cars and houses.
!t„*if-con,w? automobile may not
•iJe■’"y wi*n it almost
k oe cooler on the in-
s3: tho ®o will your house,
"'ill be painted with
paint.
X If you cannot
fj, l^®anuts, it’s probably
all soldiers are at last
want. They wiU
pounds of them
million pounds
You’ll have no
Vcf tting peanut butter,
.S
t>in f STRAIGHT PINS.
*'^*'°ries are in critical
■ Piuj they’re accenting
,®Ur’ ^®ther tjian straight
ill ti, *1 pins havA hettor
anyway.
speaking
S '*^■>15 the job applica-
see if they had
ici) ^irecto °“t, a per-
lUj, *'6a,}, r came across one
[tij l2o; Age of father, if
of mother, if
(J|w *
a!?j called the appli-
asked in surprise,
®^the7^,?"ts aren’t that
It crops up every year, y«t the bolero suit is always wonderfully
new. This model is young and full of verve, designed to point up
the slim hipline and hand-span waist. The nice thing about a bo
lero is the variety of blouses you can wear with it, with little baby
collars or big floppy bows. Made in navy or black with checks,
skirt and jacket can mix-match with a number of summer cos
tumes. Plan on sewing your own suit, with a printed-cuttlng-line
pattern for smooth tailoring and trim fit.( A leaflet, on spring suit
fashions, THIS SEASON IT’S SUIT YOURSELF, No. M 6019, is
available to you, free of charge, at the Library.)
Miss Dorothy Lee Hamlin And
Paul Roberts Married In Brevard
Wedding Took Place At
First Baptist Church. Both
Work At Ecusta.
,, sii»»»
but ’♦ replied the ap-
, they would have
''Uvi:
ng,”
Miss Dorothy Lee Hamlin of Bre
vard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard Robinson Hamlin of Mars
Hill, was married to Paul Frank
lin Roberts, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul F. Roberts of Brevard,
in a ceremony on Api:il 1 at 5 p.
m. at the First Baptist church of
Brevard.
The Rev.. B. W. Thomason, pas
tor, officiated, using the double
ring ceremony. The church was
decorated with arrangements of
spring flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her great-imcle, Cleo-
phas Hamlin of Brevard, wore a
street-length dress of white wool
with navy accessories and carried
a bouquet of daffodils and calla
lilies centered with gardenias.
L. E. Callendar of Brevard
served as best man, and ushers
were Lewis Roberts and Bemice
Roberts of Brevard, brothers of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. Hamlin, mother of the
bride, wore a light blue suit with
black accessories and 8 corsage of
white carnations. Mrs. Roberts,
mother of the bridegroom, wore a
gray wool dress witj^ black acces-
MR. & MRS. ROBERTS
sories and a corsage of white car
nations.’
After the ceremony the couple
left for % short wedding trip. For
traveling the bride wore a soldier
blue suit with navy accessories and
a corsage of garfenias detached
from her bridal bouquet
Mrs. Roberts, who is employed
on “D” shift of Inspection, was
graduated from Mars Hill high
scliool. Mr. Roberts, Machine
Your Guide To
Daily Living
From Washington Bnrean
EVERLASTING RUBBER—
Scientists are hot on the track of
a silicone rubber which will last
practically forever. From it they
are promising to make a garden
hose that will withstand any type
of weather, and golf balls you can
hand down to your grandchildren.
THE QUALITY OF YELLOW
CHEESE—will get better during
the year as experiments with
quicker aging methods go for
ward. Cottage cheese is more
plentiful in most regions than at
any other time during the war.
BROOM TROUBLE — If you
still are having trouble finding a
broom it is because (1) one out
of each five new ones now goes
to the Army or Navy; (2) civil
ians need more than ever, be
cause of the scarcity of carpet
sweepers and vacuums.
PEANUT WOOL — One of the
synthetics which will influence
textiles in the peace years is a new
fiber developed from peanuts. It
looks somewhat like wool and
adds warmth, resilience and crease
resistance to rayon and cotton
mixtures. It is also moth-proof.
Now Is The Time To:
Do odd jobs.
Order fruit
trees.
Wax linoleum.
Keep your feet
dry.
Wish you could
go a-fishing.
Adopt labor-saving devices.
Have auto brakes adjusted
Order paint for the house.
Replace broken ladder rungs.
Use your head, save your hands.
Renew paper on cupboard
shelves.
Write verses about gentle
spring.
Tell Grandpa that cute thing
baby said.
Tighten that dam screw on the
door-knob.
Miss Melton And
Sgrt. Huggins Wed
The marriage has been an
nounced of Miss Eunice Wray
Melton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Witcher M. Melton of Brevard, to
Sgt. Jason Louis Huggins, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Huggins of
Brevard.
They were married in Pickens,
S. C., on Wednesday, April 4th.
Mrs. Huggins, who is making her
home in Brevard, holding a posi
tion as cashier for Duke Power
company, is a graduate of Brevard
College and attended the Woman’s
College of the University of North
Carolina, Greensboro.
Sgt. Huggins, “Jack”, who was
an Ecusta Blue Print clerk prior
to entering the Army in March of
1943, is with the weather wing
communications. He is now await
ing further assignment at the
overseas replacement depot in
Greensboro.
Room employee on No. 6 paper
machine, attended Lenoir high
school. After serving over two
years overseas with the Army, he
received an honorable discharge in
August, 1944,