jj^l946
THE ECHO
PAGE ELEVEN
Feminine News-Views
^.^^^■Fowler
In Greenville
Mrs. W. M. George, of
^ye announced thfe mar-
Otot,. , daughter, Miss Jean
1^5 j’I? J. Fowler, son of
file m of Canton,
marriage was solemnized
, ® Greenville, S. C.
.flue, a graduate of Bre-
Quupj^^®^hool, is employed in
Cintj'u ^ graduate of
,.'8h school and was re-
-ips j/?®from the Signal
^*inH . after serving
iiid
he
3 half years. Prior to in-
*■ 8iid employed by the
*ti| • Tea Company in Bre-
a wedding trip
resi|ji„„®. S>nokies, the couple
^8 in Brevard.
V*^'ngToWed
^''^ence F. Dixon
K'«tiave Charles
k* of th ?”’’ounced the engage-
daughter. Miss Elea-
'H, jj. ® King, to Lawrence F.
■’ of Mr. and Mrs.
. He Dixon. Sr. Plans
® Wprtj' J-’iAoji, or. jriaus
JjMetei m ®
'lyjj' ‘"I’- Dixon is an Ecusta
the’ *'®cently discharged
air corps.
^^vtle-long
has been made
p t’ran„**'*'^'^iage of Miss Mar-
34 Shytle, daughtei- of
Of B®' Cebron Theodore
Jfiofe.^wtherfordton, to Wil-
of Brevard and
The wedding took
i(, Went announced
hav'’®’ Hamlin, of
Qj®..®*>nounced the en-
j^'^lay, June 21. The
Ecusta employee.
W W T, r daughter, Miss
f “H, sn„ to James C.
rC and Mrs. W.
Non Shoe, N. C.
iiN in ®,®^ed three years in
r ‘s War II. Miss
labo” ,®™Ployee of the
">? Will ^“ry Ecusta. The
" _^^e place in August.
‘Ravers
lo match each of
attM, ? dresses. Not only
n! them
I *4 to match.”
commercial
V back
^Hb ki the stove.
*1 ^ iifi* , ^ttle
^ 'lin, ^®*igthen them to
i£. She’ll adore it; it
°«t, and wiU be
/ ^ other
■rtS/suK
^ 'ftfte, ®t*tute a piece of
L In... ^ _.w
ifC
i5'»
’64
cut
vi^Wa^e.
slightly
Suction
*^®^SSlONAL RETORT
hy Capitol was ac-
HY '''atok son. The
. '> the the gal-
\ House came to or-
the
”>*nister pray for
Aftf. Pop?..
looked them over
the country.
Recently Married In Brevard
MRS. FRANK ANTHONY SANSOSTI, above, is the former
Miss Alberta Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reese, of
Black Moimtain. The beautiful summer wedding took place June
28 at the home of Mrs. Rowena Summey, in Bresvard, with the
Rev. B. W. Thomason officiating. The groom is thel son of Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Sansosti of Ne,w York City. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sansosti
are Ecusta employees.
Attractive Bride
Announcement has bc^en made
of the marriage of Miss Bernice
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Smith, of Lakemont, Ga.,
to Leon Scruggs, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles L. Scruggs, of Bre
vard. The ceremony was per
formed in Clayton, Ga., May 28.
Both Mr^ and Mrs. Scruggs are
conployed by Ecusta.
It was in a movie house. The
audience sat spellbound while a
thrilling tale of love and romance
^was being unfolded on the screen.
One of the high points was a
scene where the hero slapped the
heroine vigorously on the face and
stalked off. In the tense silence
following this bit of drama, a
child’s voice piped from some
where in the theatre, “Mama,” it
inquired, “why doesn’t she hit him
back like you do, mama?”
“Washables” Are
Summer Favorites
According to latest fashion sur
veys “washables” are definitely
“in”. Women are buying them—
women are loving them—as the
coolest, most comfortable kind of
summer wear. There’s a trend, too,
toward clothes that are easy to
get into and easy to get out of . . .
a trend to be heartily applauded!
There are grand button-into
dresses and zippered fronts, both
perfect for coolness and comfort
on a sweltering day!
What a fine summer it’s going
to be—with comfort the first
consideration in a dress. So cool!
And just as a newly-washed dress
makes you feel so cool, so does
newly-washed hair. Can’t think of
anything more cooling, and clean-
feeling afterward, than an honest
to goodness thorough hair-wash.
We’ll take ours with liquid condi
tioning shampoo, because it cleanses
just as easily in hard water as it
does in soft, and it leaves you
with locks as clean as they are
shining. Can’t have dusty locks
with a nice, freshly-washed dress,
you know—but even more impor
tant, clean hair is cool hair.
And if you are one who rations
yourself on hair washings just be
cause you don’t have the time or
energy to set your hair after
wards, try the summer trick of
brushing your hair dry and into a
curl after your shampoo. Of
course, if you haven’t naturally
curly hair, you’ll need a little per
manent, but a brush set is cool
and quick and fresh as we all like
to feel on a hot day. It is done
like this. After your shampoo,
partially dry your hair with a
towel. Then armed with a sturdy
brush, get out in the sun and
brush your hair imtil it is dry, be-
Stork
Cor nleir
A son, Charles William, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. William Tritt
Saturday, June 29th. Mr. Tritt is a
Finishing Department employee.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Landreth
have announced the birth of a son,
David Leon, weighing 8Vii pounds.
David Leon was born July 14th. at
6 o’clock a. m. Mr. Landreth is
employed in the Maintenance De
partment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sei
bert a son, Harry Kip, July 5 in
Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Seibert, the
former Miss Sara Philhower, was
employed in the Chemical labora
tory here for three years.
Lorraine Christine, an 8 pound
daughter, was born Thursday, July
18, at the Transylvania community
hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Searcy. The father is employed in
the Cafeteria at Ecusta.
VASES AND VASES. Did a
crisis arise in your household
when some member of the family
received flowers and you couldn’t
find the right kind of vase in
which to arrange them? Vases,
like unbrellas, are things that peo
ple do not buy every day, simply
because there is no immediate
need for them. Yet, they are very
necessary in your home. It’s a
good idea to have about three, of
different sizes and shapes, in
order to have an appropriate one
for-whatever kinds of flowers you
wish to display from time to time.
If you grow your own flowers and
you can have the luxury of bls-
soms in your home all during the
gardening season, you may want
one or two more vases. These
need not be expensive to be at
tractive, if you use care in select
ing them, and—best of all—there’s
no shortage.
LAUNDRY SAVERS. Do you
have one of the washable plastic
covers to put over your colorful
luncheon cloths? They’re trans
parent white, to let the pattern of
the table cloth show through, and
are good laundry savers.
There are more warmed-over
ideas than hot ones.
ing sure to twist your brush in a
circle as you reach the hair ends.
The brush strokes should follow
the pattern of your final hair
comb, but the setting trick is the
final twist of the brush as you
end each stroke.
Try it! Once you add the brush
set to your bag of tricks, you can
don a casual washable and you’re
all set for a really comfortable
summer.