&temb er, 1945 THE ECHO PAGE ELBVBN »iniiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniimimiiiiiiiniiiiiniMMiniiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiniiiiiniiiniiiininninnniiiiiintmniiinniiiniiiimiiiiiiirn Feminine News-Views SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS \ By LUCILLE HEFFNER, At The Library I ^^Iloway-Mitchem Nuptials Announced jj Perry Galloway, of Brevard, announced the marriage of his ^ughter, Miss Florence Marie ailoway, to Robert E. Mitchem, n of Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Mitch- of Brevard. The wedding took place on Au- 15 in Greenville, S. C., at the me of Judge Guy Gullick, who wormed the ceremony in the j ®^®^ce of the immediate family ® close friends. 'following a short honeymoon P the couple returned to make home in Brevard on Probart *‘reet. Mitchem is an employee of iiiHiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiinniiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiimnimi^ Cha •^Pagne’s Gumming depart Is The Time To: Paint. Build terraces. Set out peo nies. Read Psalm 121. Sow lawn grass — seed. *6an the wall paper. sorghum molasses. ^rite that V-mail letter. ‘Ore all the feed you can. l®an furnace smoke pipes, iu a brighter bulb in the liv- ^^oom lamp. r rder fruit trees for fall plant- e grape juice. Wife-savers are many simple methods 5* you can employ to save you I ®Ps i kitchen and entire ^^Use. The time saved will give yQ^.^'^ore leisure to read the books laid aside and will save energy for recreation. yo^: Oni r® of the best ways to use ilh, ^^®ces of soap is to let them tb. ^oi'oughly and then put them a food chopper. The re- i>- a fine powder that can be either the dishpan or the meals of the day are to ^^J*ed, most housewives prefer as little time as possible through the routine of dish- Qg, ^ing. One way you can ac- J^^te your dishwashing program soak pots and pans, which are the hardest and most ijig^^teful to do, right after us- warm soapy water. The j)j^.®'iiate soaking prevents food t(i?^’^les from sticking and drying ^6 sides and bottoms of pans. Vou you like to know how pan prevent candles from on your best linen? Chill (Of ^^dles in the refrigerator yoj^®®veral hours before using and be troubled with tallow *>{) problem of safely picking pieces of broken glass can (li^^^sily solved by spreading a liQj ® of wet flannel over the par- W.® and patting the surface Destroy the cloth after- BUY war BONDS! AND STAMPS Smart Dickeys For Practical Girls Nothing shows smarter planning than to have a wardrobe of dickeys. Business girls, school girls—etveryone knows the value of these fabric-savcirs to make, and time-savers to carle for. Made of different fabrics and in different styles, they provide many costume changes for a limited number of suits or sweaters. Make them in pique or checked ginghams for business, in print or pas tel crepe for afternoon, in satin or velvet for extra-special dreiss- up. (Direction leaflets for RUFFLED DICKEY, No. E 170, may be secured free of charge at thei Library.) August Bride A Recent Bride MRS. ROBERT E. MITCHEM, above, was before her marriage in Greenville, S. C., on August 15, Miss Marie Galloway, daugh ter of Mr. Perry Galloway, of Brevard. THAT ORTA HOLD HIM! Waiters, of course, are not in a position to snap back at ill-bred guests but one English headwaiter once made the perfect retort to an uncouth customer: “My position, sir,” he said, “does not allow me to argue with you; but if it ever came to a choice of weapons, I would choose gram mar.’' MRS. RALEIGH T. WAL- DROP, above, was before her marriage on August 12 in Waynesville, Miss Naomi Ashe, of Breivard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Estus Ashe, of Tuckaseigee. Pfc. Waldrop has returned re cently from 18 months in over seas service. Mrs. Waldrop is em ployed in the Physical Labora tory. Pfc. Waldrop is a former Inspection employeie. MAYFLOWER PASSENGER Has that dog got a good pedi gree? It’s so good that if he could talk, he wouldn’t speak to* either of us. Your Guide To Daily Liying I From Washinffton Boreaii NEITHER FISH NOR EGGS will be plentiful during the winter months. Both have had to do much filling in for pork and beef that the carry-over from the flush sea* sons is less than last year’s. Fish will be particularly scarce becaiise so much was eaten fresh that less could be frozen for later use and canned fish is in great demand by the military. A BROADER-BREASTED chick en which grows faster is now on the way. Specialists who are help ing develop the wonder bird say the extra white meat will by ho means cut down on the chicken’s ability to produce eggs. In fact, the new hen may be able to lay more eggs than ever. CHRISTMAS OVERSEAS.—Un less you know exactly where your soldier is and what it’s like there, choose one of the foolproof gifts. Repeated surveys show, for in stance, that almost any member of the armed forces is happy to get: snapshots of family and friends, small folding picture frames, billfolds, war bonds and stamps, automatic pencils and fountain pens, weather-proofed vmst watches, stationery, hoiuie- town newspapers, books, overseas editions of magazines, food delica cies properly packaged. RICE NEWS.—^A new rice which has a nutty flavor and fragrance similar to the varieties grown in India and Iraq has been develoiped for growth in the United States. TIME SAVERS NO TIPPING OVER—A small wooden box, enameled the color of my other containers, now holds the tall, narrow, flavoring extract bottles that were always tipping over. It is convenient to have the flavorings always together and saves time when baking. BAKING TIP—If the oven is not hot enough for the baking powder biscuits, place the pans containing them on the back of the stove. When the oven is ready, they will have risen considerably. Biscuits made this way are much better. FRESHE^R SANDWICHES— Sandwiches will keep fresh twice as long if after wrapping them you seal the edges of the wax pa per with a hot iron. CLEAN COFFEE POT—It is not necessary to scour the inside of the aluminum coffee pot to re move stains. Boil a mixture of apple parings and core with some water in it a few minutes. The re sult will be a sweet and clean smelling pot. EASY BUTTONHOLES—Befbr* making buttonholes in thin mate rial, rub a little library paste on the wrong side of the material and allow to dry. QUICK SETTING GELATINB- If pressed for time, dissolve one package of gelatine in one cup of hot water, then add one level cup of chopped ice and water. The setting of the gelatine will be greatly hastened. NO DOOR SLAMMING—Loop two old rubber jar rings together and slip one over the door knob and the other over the knob on the other side.

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