Newspapers / [The echo]. / Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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fibruary. 1946 THE ECHO PAGE ELEVEN ft ^ f—I | Feminine News-Views SOCIALS - FASHIONS - SEWING AND COOKING HINTS Your Guide To Daily Living From Washington Bureau Ill By LUCILLE HEFFNER, At The Library ••MllllllltlllllllKIII Neill And “o«alie Combs Wed of thp' j’ the marriage Martin'r Mrs. Rosalie Neill to William Ephraim Brevard" ^®ssie Neill, of was performed ® o’clnpi? January 27, at ianti,. , the Brevard First pastor. Rev. ®^5senc ’ officiated, in the itlose frio°I relatives and »as Mrs. :*«rd, friend Used. The ring ceremony ;»ard, " Gillespie, of Bre- ; The wedding music. '^ide Wore a street-length ^repe dress with white Wa-s'” accessories. Her cor- lith white carnations tied [feed on h brocaded ribbon, %et, Soother’s wedding bou- M. Allison, aunt of only attendant, Wood llison —carnations Of honor. She wore a Fas o{ and her corsage *“5on ,,,, , Plato M. *best’>« °f the bride, served pool wrles tweed Her Sleeveless Slipons For Active Sportswear ^ —. mother of the AU...J ® houndstooth checked suit with white acces- corsage was of white f“se^uds following the cer- «hon K Mrs. Neill left for fhich thpv *»e in t ^^turned to make their .•rd higt ^ is a graduate of Bre- J®»ipletg(j where she also rf- Neil] . commercial course. seijQ ® a graduate of Brevard rUsta p ’ was employed by r^ering corporation before Paed He recently re- ^ischar - received anfo’o after three years in months overseas. ^b^.*®*i-Bry8on *tes In Pickens Mr L- Albertson of ® inarria ’ to announce 'i>iia t-®® of their daughter, I^^Phire, ^ ^rnest Bryson, of Is-VCkens o were married C., on December 22, tr^ ®^son A ; ^tysf, ^ of Sapphire, N. C. employed in the r H Mr. Bryson is in Q • ^.^^^^ned at Norfolk, Va &'?“ Wed. ^ ‘Roberta Brown r,"' lel thei* ®""ounced the mar their r“**“““cea me uiai- [o^[‘a Bro^^’fgbter, Miss Ruth T. Brown, of lOKi “ miss ivuiii L so^ "> to Carlos Clinton V *^is, nf and Mrs. Carlos performed S\ Wn i*re/'cessori ® ^ Wue suit with ^s, ''osfibuds*' corsage was and white narcis- is a 184? liigh ‘I ® graduate of She /*^^ool in the class ^ npv employed al SEAMS WITHOUT STITCHES Textile experts believe that even tually many clothing seams can be glued or resin-bonded so that you can iron a dress together instead of sewing it. Army experiments which resulted i n non-stitched seams for tents and tarpaulins are continuing in the hope that a flexible and washable process for I putting uniforms together without I thread and needle can be found. 1 Meantime, manufacturers working with some of the new plasticized fabrics are trying out the same idea. DOCTORS ON THE WAY The Army is releasing more doctors all the time, but it must keep enough to handle demobilization and to see that each soldier gets a tho rough health check-up before he is returned to civilian life. By June I of this year, all but 11,000 Army doctors will be civilians again. TOWARD BETTER TEETH I The Public Health Service says that most tooth inspections made in schools never result in actual dental work being undertaken. It estimates that less than 30 percent of our population is getting the proper amount of dental c a r.e . These facts, plus a decline in the number of dentists, account for its interest in dental care and re search bills now before Congress. Are you the tweeds and sportswear type? Then you’ll like these sleevless slipons with their neat, unfussy styling. The girl’s modr el has a rounded neckline and a wide band of ribbing at the bot tom for smoother fitting. A masculine ribbed pattern stitch fash ions thci man’s sweater. Both are knitted of worsted floss, a me dium weight yam. (NOTE—A direction leaflet for making these SLEEVELESS SLIPONS, Leaflet No. 3810, is available to you free at the Library.) SELF-SERVICE is spreading to stores handling dry goods. New packaging and better labeling will make it feasible for you to shop among sheets and towels and piece I goods much as you now do among fruits and vegetables. MORE SPICE Cassia from China I will add to your cinnamon supply this Spring, and all spice supplies will pick up gradually throughout 1 the year. Married Recently X-jfrR^S. MRS. CLIFFORD McCRARY, who was before her marriage on February 2, Miss Syble Merrill, a former employee. Ecusta. Mr. Morris is a graduate of Bre vard high school. He was dis charged from service on January 6, after serving four years in the marine corps. He is employed here at Ecusta, Mr. and Mrs. Morris are now making t^eir home in Brevard, Syble Merrill And C. McCrary Wed Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Syble Merrill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley M. Merrill, of Penrose, to Clifford McCrary, son of Mrs. V. C McCrary, and the late Mr. Me Crary, of Penrosn. The wedding tjok place in Greenville, S. C., on Saturday, Feb ruary 2. Mrs. McCrary is a graduate of Brevard high school and the Ashe ville Beauty academy. She is a for mer employee of Hand Booklet. Mr. McCrary, recently d i s- charged from military service, is an employee of Ecusta’s Machine Room. The couple plans to make their home in Hendersonville tempo rarily. Traffic cop: “Use your noodle, lady! use your noodle!" Lady; “My goodness! Where is it? I’ve pushed and pulled every thing in the car!” An inmate of the asylum ap proached the painter hard at work on the ceiling. . “Hey, mister, got a goo(J hold on that brush?” “I think so, why?” “Well, hang on tight. I’m gonna move the ladder,”^The Student Prints, HOME REMEDY FOR FAB RICS Before this year is over, you’ll be able to buy the where withal to give clothes and other fabrics water repellent treatments at home. BOON FOR NIGHT DRIVING Within the next couple of years you’ll be using fluorescent road maps which are visible at night. These special inks were developed tor maps for the air forces during the war. ‘What kind of oil do you use in your car?” “Oh, I usually begin by telling them I’m lonely.” I Now Is The Time To: Darn. Catch mice. Feed the birds. Prune apple trees. Catch up on sleep. See your den tist. Re-cover that easy chair. Be glad the boys are home. Celebrate Washington’s birth day. Put a brighter light in the cel lar. Tighten the spring in that win dow shade.
Feb. 1, 1946, edition 1
9
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