THE ECHO
PAGE ELEVEN
er, 1945
I
••••jg
Feminine News - Views I
SOCIALS - FASHIONS - RATIONING, SEWING AND COOKING HINTS
By LUCILLE HEFFNER, At The Library
..g
^irriage Of Miss
^nelson To C. E.
Hnsley Announced
and Mrs. Ralph Snelson, of
. have announced the mar-
k of their daughter, Sarah
to Charles Elliott Tinsley,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tinsley,
j^f^vard, on Saturday, July 28th.,
Ih'
ceremony was performed at
Baptist Church in the
^nce of a few close friends
.■relatives. The pastor, Rev.
Thomason, officiated. Mrs.
Bosse, organist, played the
j, ••'g music.
® bride wore a soft gold suit
chocolate brown accessories,
^ corsage of gardenias.
Tinsley is a graduate of
^ high school and has been
oyed here in the Payroll de-
of Ecusta since March,
Tinsley attended Brevard
entering the U. S.
August, 1939. He received
^ jscharge in June of this year
11® now employed by A. W.
& Son.
*** Allison ^nd
Reid Married
41
ij/^veiy fall wedding was held
Of ^®nie of Rev. Latimer, pas-
ft' the First Baptist church,
U]^®enville, S. C., Monday, Sep-
when Miss Edna Leigh
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
y 1 Allison, of Brevard and T.-
^'’®hn B. Reid, son of Mr. and
C Reid, of Lake Tox-
K' Were united in marriage.
bride was attired in a
il^^’Jaker’s suit of soldier-blue.
If ^avy and white accessories.
^®arls were a gift of the
,®8roo
m.
%
bride is a graduate of Ros-
V^gh school and attended
college. She is now em
in Endless Belt.
® Kroom is a graduate of Ros-
^igh school and was em-
in Champagne before en-
the service. An overseas
Sgt. Reid will report to
^.^®gg for a discharge at the
**^ation of his furlough.
^^ouse-Goodson
adding Announced
V,
I ■ Sprouse, of Brevard, has
K^ced the marriage of his
h, ter. Miss Mildred F. Sprouse,
W. Goodson, son of Mr.
^^rs. R. L. Goodson, of Bre
ik! took place on Sep-
30th., in Pickens, S. C.
I ‘lowing a short honeymoon
the couple returned to Bre-
to make their home. Mr.
is employed in the Ma
Room.
SMART KID
Mary Rickman Weds Captain Higgins
ly^y: “Do you know where Tom-
^^hite lives?”
“Yes’m, but he ain’t home.
Sive me a nickel I’ll tell you
C ■>* is.”
“All right; here you are.
is he?”
“I’m him.”
N*eee6MM6«»
■•SSV.V.S'.’.'.V?
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rickman of Hendcirsonville have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mary Rickman^ above, to
Captain Robert S. Higgins. The marriage took place on September
26 in Tampa, Fla. The bride, a staff sergeant, is stationed with thQ
WAG hospital detachment in Daytona Beach, Fla. Capt. Higgins
recently returned to the States after 34 months’ service overseias.
Captain and Mrs. Higgins plan to return to Hendersonville upon
their release from service. Mrs. Higgins is a former employee of
Champagne Paper corporation. She entered the WAC in January,
1943.
Married Recently
MRS. JOHN B. REID is the
attractive bride of Technical
Sergeant Reid. Before her mar
riage she was Miss Edna Leigh
Allison, daughtefl- of Mr. and
Mrs. E. Carl Allison, of Bre
vard.
JUST LIKE A WOMAN
Butcher: “Round steak, madam?”
Bride: “The shape doesn’t mat
ter, just so it’s tender,”
Attractive Bride
Your Cuide To
Daily Living
From Washington Bareau
s..
SHOES. The army will be able
to make substantial cutbacks, so
the textile picture should be
brighter this winter than it has
been for a long time. Although
leather won’t be plentiful, army
cutbacks will make a big differ
ence in the shoe picture—enough,
probably, to justify removing shoes
from rationing. Combat boots,
which won’t be needed now, used
three times as much leather as a
pair of civilian shoes.
FOOD OUTLOOK. There won’t
be enough fats and oil^ or sugar
for some time, and you probably
will continue to use ration stamps
for them. But you will find an im
proved supply of meat very soon—
a combination of slightly increased
production, better distribution,
and perhaps less demand because
some incomes will be lower. Only
pork and top grades of beef may
still be rationed by Christmas.
AN ANTI-SHRINK PROCESS
perfected during the war to in
crease the wearing span of woolen
socks and clothes for the armed
forces can be used in peacetime to
combat shrinkage in any knit wool
or lightweight wool garments. It
will even work on fabrics which
are mixtures of wool and other fi
bers.
RADIO NEWS. When new ra
dios are available you will find
that more of them are equipped
to receive frequency modulation
broadcasts from nearby stations.
There will be more FM programs,
and more schools will be able to
make radio a definite part of their
educational systems.
NEW FOOD IDEAS. — Cream
that will stay fresh for a year or
more without refrigeration, cook
ies from the meal of sunflower
seeds, canned sandwiches, choc
olate bars which won’t melt from
heat, many new compressed and
powdered coffees, a powdered
pudding mix which requires no
cooking. New ways to put up food
will bring you: hamburgers in cel
lophane for purchase by the yard
or individually, cans with windows,
and many more self-help machines
into which you can drop your
coins and get your package.
MRS. CHARLES ELLIOTT
TINSLEY was before her mar
riage Miss Sarah Ethel Snelson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Snelson of Brevard. Mr. Tinsley
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Tinsley, also of Brevard.
SMART GAL
“If I kiss you, will anyone be
the wiser?”
“That depends on how much you
know about kissing ngw
Lackey-Hall Wedding
The marriage of Miss Eunice
Margaret Lackey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Lackey of Luck,
Wise., to Maj. Burwell F. Hall,
son of Mrs. Burwell F. Hall and
the late Dr. Hall of 170 West
Chestnut St., Asheville, was sol
emnized on Friday afternoon, Oc
tober 5, at 5:30 o’clock at the First
Presbyterian church at Chapel Hill.
The Rev. Charles M. Jones, pas
tor of the church, officiated, using
the double ring ceremony.
The church was decorated with
palms, ferns and white chrysan
themums. A program of wedding
music was presented by Dr. J. P.
Schinhan, organist.
The bride wore a light blue suit
with black accessories and a cor
sage of gardenias and white rose
buds.
After a brief wedding trip the
couple is residing at Camp Le-
June.
Major Hall was employed in the
Filter Plant prior to induction fti
February 1941,