Newspapers / The Echo (Pisgah Forest, … / April 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 11
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1946 THE ECHO PAGE ELEVEN Feminine News-Views; II Mi«. B«tly Roller I James McGaha Are Married Betty Roller, daughter of Pi8f.i T, Charlie Roller of o| t forest, became the bride Kr Clannie McGaha, son of Btev Nathan McGaha, of list the Brevard First Bap- Pastorium. 3. took place April Tho: )K,,. “*'= pastor. Rev. B. W. officiating. The double ^'eremony was used. Win ^ green suit Her white accessories. i?® bridi browr. , was of white carna- 1,;®“'! baby breath, vatij h-"? McGaha are Bre- "'"M Wedding Is Announced iff - 'Wrs. W. H. Cox of Bre- “t tiipj. ® announced >the marriage K of '^ghter, Miss Charlotte Machine Booklet de- '““otHf’ ^ Simpson, Brev/j Mrs. J. A. Simpson \ c performed “ C. March 30 in Greenville, , fhe h-jj 70-pi{. ® wore a white woolen, •ifs jQ. ®'iit with black accesso- *orsage was of red ^ honeymoon in Ala- r®WJi Tennessee and '’'^revay^ ®’ home is a Machine Room Vth Of April Uttgh , **'y golden laughter, Ween after, ^ golden tears! 1 *--William Watson- otTil. Recently Wedded Wi MRS. JACK D. MORGAN, above, was, prior to her marriage, Miss Gussie Whitworth of Ashe ville. The ceremony was per formed at the home of the Rev. Julian A. Bandy, on Friday, March 15. The groom, recently returned from oveffseas service in the army, makes drawings for Personnel and Recreation de partments, and Champagne. The couple is residing in Asheville. wii ,Jhe vp”® the loveliest months llv ^ name that is ig for it comes from ) y^Uliy f j.,. " h^tin j lor It. comes iron fi Cleaning “to open.’ m t ®?OXical wpatlfn,. nf Anri thr both ♦!? weather of April in opening buds and »®®°''^storm; both frecz- a warming sunshine. life every- M and freshly green; an^ j that have seem- N. 2 dead put out tiny th.®®'' be c twigs can no sharply, for itiA *'ave . °wing in them, and A * 5ew '^'^’^ired a new strength *6a« On ® ^ay. a day cele- ^ h!”’*- »nrt t known EtjA is p-1 “®8un no one knows V*- Canned in the United K ®”d abroad as a jokes go un- Aftw®?ed’ usually not un- Vacation Hints When the vacation you have planned arrives, enjoy it; don’t let it be spoiled by an illness or accident which could have been avoided. Observe these suggestions: 1. Drink only water that has been certified by health authori ties. 2. Be particularly careful of the storing and conditioning of youf food. Inspect it closely. 3. When acquiring a sun tan, do it gradually and save yourself a lot of suffering. Beware of intense rays of the sun when bathing boating, gardening and swimming Reflected rays burn too quickly. 4. Always protect your head with a hat when in the hot sun. 5. If you happen to be troubled with high blood pressure, avoid excessive heat. 6. Know your swimming limita tions and do not exceed thepi. Be sure to stay out of the water until at least two hours after a meal. 7. Relax a few minutes each day Right after meals is a good time. 8. Get sufficient sleep—at least eight hours. Sm usually falls jn A ^ Celnk'®*’^ states in this *116 Da April * >-_ !S of trees. April 1, •ered as the day „ int ~‘^“8ton was elected 14, 1865, •>1c, and oa Mtij the “Titanic” was of 1600 persons. ^ V you? 1 should say ’ *^016 oni Just this once! Stork Corner Little Freeman Duncan Jones was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones of Etowah, March 24, at the Patton Memorial Hospital in Hen dersonville. Mr. Jones is a Finish ing department employee. Lloyd Quinby Harris, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Har ris, April 15. Mr. Harris is em ployed in the Research department. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Harrison have announced the birth of a son, Wil liam Luke, April 17, at the Mission Hospital in Asheville. Luke, pros ident of the Five-Year Service club, is employed in the Electri cal department of Champagne. Married In Georgia MRS. WILL RICE, above, was the former Miss Hettie Lee Pen- land, of Point Gap, N. C., before her marriage to Mr. Will D. Rice of Brevard, Route 2. They were married March 29 at Clay ton, Ga. The bride is employed in the Finishing departmenjt. A Recent Bride Vliss Anna Meixell Becomes Bride Of Fulton R. Holliday Miss Anna Elizabetih Meixell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd B. Meixell, Sr., of Penrose, became the bride of Fulton Roy Holiday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh H. Holliday of Enon, in a ceremony at the Brevard Methodist church, Sunday afternoon, April 14th, at o’clock. The pastor. Rev. W. A. Jenkins, officiated, in the presence of itjie immediate families and a few rel atives and close friends. Palms, baskets of white gladioli, ferns, and seven-branched cande labra decorated the church where the vows were spoken. Miss Lu cille Brown lighted the candles. Mrs. Karl Bosse played the wed ding music. Before the ceremony she played “To a Wild Rose,” ‘Because,” “Ave Maria,” “I Love You Truly” and “Largo.” The tja- ditional wedding marches were played as the processional and recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a teal blue wool gabardine suit with navy accessories, and a small navy straw sailor. Her corsage was of white orchids. Boyd B. Meixell, Jr., brother of the bride, and Jack Wilber, of Brevard, were ushers. The bride is employed at Ecus- ta as a chemist. Mr. Holliday is a Refining Room employee. MRS. WILBUR E. RAHN, above, is the former Miss Betty Margaret McClure of Brevard The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McClure, of Brevard, and is employed in the Finishing depar'r.-.c it. Betty McCiure Marries W. Rahn Mr. and Mrs. H. V. McClure of Brevard have announced the mar riage of their daughter. Miss Bet ty Margaret McClure, to Mr. Wil bur E. Rahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Rahn of Brevard. The cere mony took place in Clayton, Ga., February 16th. The bride wore a three-piece suit of blue, with black acces sories. Her corsage was of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Rahn are making their home in Hendersonville. INDUSTRIOUS SITTER “That’s a nice suit, Joe. How much was it?” “A hundred and ten dollars.” “Isn’t that kind of expensive?” “Oh, I don’t know; I got 15 pairs of pants with it” It^s Housecleaning Time Once More Whila spring housecleaning cer tainly is noiti an easy task, it does not have to be all drudgery nor should it turn ithe entire house hold into a state of chaos. Organization is one of the most important time-savers; therefore, make a list of the jobs to be done and the supplies and utensils you will need. Have these supplies and utensils handy when you start, and save yourself a lot of extra footwork. Do not attempt to tackle the whole house in “one fell swoop,” but take one room at a time, working from the top down —ending the operations in the basement. To remove grease spoit3 from wallpaper, anply a paste of ful ler’s earth and non-inflammable dry cleaning fluid to the spot. Leave it on for several hours— then brush off. Radiators can be cleaned with out raising dust throughout, the room by employing this pro cedure: first, use a vacuum clean er attachment to remove loose dust. Then, spread a dampened cloth over the top of the radiator and a damp newspaper under- neatjh. Lastly, dust with a nail- row, long-handled brush. Clean and brighten glazed chintz draperies and slip covers by shaking and brushing them on both sides, paying particular at tention to the folds. Wipe them with a slightly dampened cloth. Gleaming windows are a must for a well-groomed house. In wash ing windows, use cold water to which a handfull of washing starch has been added. You’ll find little polishing is needed to make windows really shine, when this solution is used, :S i ;l i i>k
The Echo (Pisgah Forest, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1946, edition 1
11
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