:Feminine News-Views
Burnette Is
•■ide Of Woodruff
itr.
3nd Mrs. J. D. Burnette of
"ids have announced the
, ie of their daughter, Miss
Burnette to William Wood-
of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
y o ’ Alfred Station, N.
Sunday, June 9.
ifte 1 "'Adding was solemnized at
Road Baptist church,
Itxsn? ’ the Rev. J.
der Herring officiating.
•Selet ® dress of white
^iiibroidery with white ac-
nias^”*^ a corsage of white
®^'„y°odruff is a graduate of
ft high school and of Bre
ibpf ’ where she vyas
of Alpha Phi Epsilon,
;r
I
- h
department of Ecusta
notary
Son
she
fraternity of business
For the past three
has been employed in
nn,:: l
’ uriQr“-
^®groom was educated at
diversity, Alfred, N. Y.
'itli't^p^^^hree and a half years
tan
' he
*ill Y,, where the couple
air forces in the
theatre. At the present
*‘R(it!l\”'anaging a milk plant
> theato
_
home.
“'ling guests included Mr.
‘ Mdp'' Burnette, parents of
® Louise Burnette,
5*tte, b: Miss Virginia Bur-
A Misses Joyce and
X V.otte, Highlands; Miss
jles Wiiu Brevard; Mr.
*licia Brevard; and Miss
Edwards, Brevard.
QN-ADAMS wed
k
J,
’■^cently
forces.
A Mi
*lOT
nute, Miss
Father ironing
I’Vuiv '‘’IPS
'“‘iig ig’the days are hot,
*'0ii5gj^*^®^haps the most dread-
liie .‘^slc yet, ironing
chore;
is ^ no woman, whether
(v"’ Can „''^.®^wife or a career
%f^“»>an escape. But ev-
>’ ®»d ir y°u can iron
•afeJ^ with less heat. Here
S cl K^S^stions;
Joh^^conif^ to reduce iron-
•iipi the * Wardrobe. Keep in
iS ^ fact that nylon, seer-
ik' , rayon jersey are all
k^'^tive summer fabrics,
i» |hey easy to launder;
■) jif Von little iron-
W tho ® them immediate-
you need not
WHO’S WEARING THE PANTS?
«
' s It
f" -
^ t*' "
le oj Staton became the
f '‘i'onv J L. Adams in a
,'*as, f. ^ay 20, in San Antonio,
fih. is an employee of
r department. The
discharged
It takes only sunshine and a garden hose to keep a water baby
happy. Hei’Il romp through an active summer in this pair of sturdy
knit trunks. Made of shrink-resistant wool yard, these feather
weight shorts are, simple to make and as practical as can be for a
little shaver’s summer fun. They tie at the waist with a draw
string. Two or three pairs of these are practically a whole summer
wardrobe! (NOTE—A direction leaflet for knitting WATER BA
BY’S KNIT TRUNKS, Leaflet No. 585, is available to you free
at the Library.)
Weds In Greenville
ort ■" all. Buy one or
full to wear in
■ cntJ ®th slips under
5 Cott sups UIIUCI
to You’ll cut down
W One-y^i Also, remember
to dresses have less
Plpaf Avoid too many
t])p^ If ^ and nfhpi* fncQV df»-
and other fussy de
** m*
j^'int*
® niuch more comforta-
‘ yon “ oiner lussy ue-
w) have them, save
iv
'*'•5
Sit on a kitchen
if possible,
that you do not
^ Von too much and al-
Jo^n^Winte:
ton- —
• Wc if yoii dress for
*toopg
Wea dress lor
o.>.. iow heels to make
"'^tch the temperature
A Recent Bride
MISS GLADYS BURNE'^E
became^ the bridQ of William
Woodruff, of Alfred, N. Y., Sun
day, June 9th., in Greenville,
S. C. She worked in the Main
Office at Ecusta.
control of your iron to make sure
that you are using just the right
amount of heat. It is a good idea
to iron fabrics that require a low
temperature first, then to iron
those requiring slightly more heat,
and so on, or vice versa. Doing
this eliminates the necessity of
constantly changing the heat con
trol and enables you to maintain a
more even ironing temperature.
Also, don’t forget to have an
iced drink in the refrigerator—
IA Liquid Shampoo
Keeps Hair-dos Trim
While In Swimming
You don’t have to look like a
drip just because you go swim
ming, and the sponsors of a fa
mous liquid shampoo proved it at
a recent fashion show called “Hair
dos For Water Babies.” Models
wearing specially designed “aqua-
coifs” literally dunked their heads
in an improvised “ocean”, to show
that these coiffures could go swim
ming without becoming disar
ranged.
The idea behind the show was
that the hairdos shown were ideal
for the girl who has a date to go
swimming, then dancing, without
having time to re-do her hair be
tween. They all fitted in with the
accepted hair fashions of the day,
and were as wearable away from
water as in it. They were arranged
of side buns, braids, French twists
and curled puffs. Some of the
styles shown were dressed up
with ribbons made of plastic show
er curtain material. After soaking
their heads in the “ocean” to
prove that their hairdos could take
it, the girls changed from bathing
suits to evening dresses, and re
placed their plastic hair ribbons
with taffeta. With their hair still
wet, but not re-combed, they dem
onstrated to a large audience that
they could be good sports, yet keep
their glamour, too.
Though it is encouraging for us
gals to know that glamour need
not be a lost commodity just be
cause we like to take to the water
during the hot summer months, it
is also well to realize that when
ever possible, hair should be
washed right after a swim, to re
move the effects of salt, chem
ical, or just plain “ole swimmin’-
hole” water. A liquid conditioning
shampoo will restore hair clean
liness and sheen before you can
say “dive”, and make your hair
soft and manageable as it was be
fore your swim.
But if your swim date and large
evening allow no time for a sham
poo between, be glamorous for
both occasions with a stay-put
hairdo. With this aqua-coif, you
can’t help but be the belle of the
beach and the queen of the dance
floor.
i Now Is The Time To;
MRS. GOULD E. TINSLEY,
was before her marriage, on
April 21, in Clayton, Ga., Miss
Estelle, Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson of
Denton. Mr. Tinsley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Tinsley, of Bre
vard, was discharged from army
service several months ago. The
couple now resides in Brevard.
Mrs. Tinsley is employe,d in the
Finishing departnnent.
Sing.
Save food.
Eat less bread.
Care for flow-
I ers.
Crochet place^
I mats.
Paint the lawn
chairs.
Quick freeze strawberries.
Cut dead blooms from lilac
I bushes.
Spend Sunday at our Camp
[ Sapphire.
Read “The King’s General” by
1 Daphne du Maurier.
AW, NUTS!
something cold to look forward
to so that you can refresh your
self after work.
Don’t let an unsafe act go un
heeded.
“Man overboard!” shouted the
young sailor on his first voyage.
Amid great confusion, the ship
was stopped. The sailor stepped
up to the captain, saluted, and
said:
“I’m sorry, sir. I made a mis
take when I said ‘Man over
board.’ ”
“Thank God!” said the captain,
signaling for full steam ahead.
“Yeah,” said the sailor, “it was
, a dame.”
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