Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / March 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 9
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THE ECHO PAGE ELEVEN 'Mill,,,, iiitiitiniitMiMiiniiiiniMiiiiiiiniiiiiiHMiiiiiiiimiiiiMiinmiiiiiiHiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiini Feminine News-Views SOCIALS - FASHIONS - SEWING AND COOKING HINTS Ill By •"■age Of Sally To James D. Announced has been made ; franlt Sally = daughter of ■^aton tn t' Frank, of Franks, son i^'V. pf• Payne, and the late ' The ai, ’ Culbertson. solemnized in LUCILLE HEFFNER, At The Library | MlllltMlllltlllllltllllllllllllXiOIIIIIHIMIIItlllllllllNlllltlllMMMIIIIIIIIlillllltlllxQ Attractive Bride Married In Clayton, Ga. :on p. ^ so. , The brirt ®‘=cember 16. iltess ®. Wore a light blue Her *°^3ge v/a« accessories. ^ Pranv rosebuds, high ! u® ^ graduate m '“'P'oyee nf year, ^ ^^'^“sta for the past ?>ent the Finishing de- > ■ Pr S high"’'! attended Beech his at Ivy. He re- it. Air ^'^harge from the ®®fving August, 1945, It I,*' 32 mn l^'^^eas in the South "Usta employed Artj, de- the Finishing Franks are making «Brevard. An Weds !fhe Hot'''’ Anna Bell M this Parker is an- p "‘s month. Wihn the daughtei: of 'i' the f Brevard. The '’’Se of°R fitv! took Bi'evard. The mar- S- C C'^em iL “’'S. Parker has Ji at Ecu^^ Finishing de- Mijj And ^^Howay Wed S\Mary r . k fu " '• cuiuary i^s. Jjfd. ^ WiHig® J^^Ughter '“fide g of Jack Hogsed in February 12. Ijf ' Mr, ® Galloway of Bre is the son of also discharged IS employed at Hogsed, \''fvice,^^^ently disch *i., n, _ ittj *^**ank Peek ^ 5‘eek’ ^liss of her Mt ’ Of Smith, to D. >"'1 Mrs p“"- N. C., ?CMc Peek. ^was h\ t ' '^es • IV ^ coi-rf’^ employee V ,!!;;^tion. ! '’oe And recently dis- U. s. Army, months in the of Wk '^8ii ^erg ^^tmire ^^mire Wed and Tom ■MS, T the daughter of ''“•I Whitmire of employed at Ecu* Your Guide To Daily Living From Washington Bnreaa MRS. JAMES D. FRANKS, of Brevard, before her marriage, De cember 16, in Clayton, Ga., was Miss Sally L. Frank, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy F. Frank, of Denton, N. C. A Recent Bride >**M6i3x.'.9 Holliday-Meixell Plans Announced Mr. and Mrs. Boyd B. Meixell, Sr., have announced the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Anna Elizabeth Meixell, to Fulton Roy Holliday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Holliday of Enon. Miss Meixell is a graduate of Brevard college and the Women’s college of the University of North Carolina. She is employed as a chemist in the Chemical Labor atory. Mr. Holliday was recently dis charged from the armed forces. He served four years with the U. S. Army Air Transport command. Henry Whitmire And Faye Hensley Wed the son of Mr. and MRS. JAMES E. McCOR- MICK, above, was before her marriage here February 20, Miss OpaJ Raxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Raxter, of Bre vard. Mr. and Mrs, McCormick are now living at Davidson Riv ed. Mr. McCormick in an Inspeic- tion department employee. Mrs. Carilee McCall of the Glou cester section. He served over seas in the U. S. Army for about two years. Miss Faye Hensley and Henry Whitmire were married in Green ville, S. C., Saturday, February 16. Mrs. WTiitmire is employed by Endless Belt. Mr. Whitmire is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cay Whitmire of Ros- man. Following a honeymoon m South Carolina, the couple re turned to Brevard. Mr. Whitmire is employed in the Cafeteria. " FOOD NEWS—^There is a way to moldproof bread by electronics be fore it leaves the bakery ... A powdered coffee which mixes in stantly for iced as well as hot cof fee ... . New candies developed from army ideas used in fruit bars for K rations . . . Also, a carrot candy. NOTE: If you see white peanut butter on your grocer’s shelves it will be the result of a new process to take the color our of peanuts so that they can be more widely used in synthetic fi bers, glue and paper coatings. ALUMINUM CLOTHES PINS In all colors and plastic clotheslines in forest green will be available soon. BONDS FOR SALE—The Treas- sury Department will continue its bond and stamp sales, and payroll deduction programs will in general go on as before. Remember that in flationary pressures are even greater now than they were during the war and that every bond you buy and keep helps hold prices in line. PLAGUES ENDED — The war brought an answer to two of the world’s oldest and deadliest dis eases: typhus, which DDT takes care of, and cholera, for which the Navy has found an effective treat ment. SOME OF THE NEW HARD WOOD FLOORS will be made of soft woods chemically treated. Al so on the way for furniture are cheaper and softer woods plasti cized to give them greater strength and a varnished look which won’t wear off. AGED AMERICAN CHEDDAR CHEESE wont be available in nor mal quantities before summer, at the earliest. There is slight chance for an upturn in imports of for eign cheese this year; most Euro pean countries need every bite of food they can get for themselves. A WAR-DEVELOPED WEATH ER-PROOFING LIQUID will be on the market this summer to pro tect your camping and sports equipment against downpours, mil dew and rot. It is transparent and can be sprayed on fabrics without destroying their flexibility. It’s good for lawn umbrellas, too. ORDINARY FABRIC RAIN COATS which shed water because of the way they are woven rather than because of the way they have been treated may some day be available. They are possible be cause of a new technique for weav ing cotton into a firehose which needs no rubber lining. ORDER YOUR COAL NOW— Remember the difficulties you have had this past winter trying to keep enough coal in the cellar so order your coal now for next year. You probably won’t be able to get enough to fill your bin but if you can get a part of it within the next few weeks, your heating problem will be considerably les sened next fall when those who in variably wait until the last minute are trying to get their coal. all CROSSED UP Did you say your girl’s legs were without equal? No, I said they were without parallel NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN Old Paw was in his rocking chair on the front porch, rocking due east and west. Beside him was Sonny Boy, an innocent of 40, rocking north and south. Present-* ly Paw said, “Son, why wear your self out that-away? Rock with the grain, and save yore strength.”
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
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March 1, 1946, edition 1
9
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