THE ECHO
page eleven
^Ptember, 1946
^
FGHiininG Ngws-Views
SOCIALS - FASHIONS - SEWING AND COOKING HINTS
By LUCILLE HEFFNER, At The Library
W Lyday And ^
German Moore Are
Wed In Brevard
Mamie Ophelia Lyday be-
the bride of Richard Her-
^ Moore on Friday evening,
23, at the Brevard David-
'River Presbyterian church in
Rev. Ashby Johnson,
Wed At Presbyterian Church Here
No:
of the church,' officiated,
^ the double ring ceremony,
church was artistically dec-
with baskets of white
hydrangeas and
A program of
cande-
wedding
Was presented by Mrs. Karl
pianist and Mrs. Nat
®send, vocalist.
bride was given in mar-
* W her father, J. W. Ly-
Hendersonville. She wore
®oke gray sujt ^ith black ac-
and a purple orchid
“e,
Flora Lyday, sister of the
'^as maid of honor. She
aquamarine suit with
,accessories and a corsage
isiiian rosebuds.
Glazener of Brevard was
and ushers were John
Lyday and Ted Reese of
,^ersonviiie,”john Douglas Ed-
of Spartanburg and Wil-
I y ^ong of Brevard.
Moore, the daughter
Kv ^ Forrest Lyday and the
iHtw,' Lyday, is a graduate of
College, and has been a
of the Pisgah Forest
|k\^aculty for several years.
Nil °’'®>
Moore, of Brevard,
l^Maduate Forest Col-
Southern Baptist Theo-j
Seminary. He is employed
I 'Ifta as a technician in Ap-
«esearch.
Uj“'>‘ber of out-of-town guests
ij the lovely sununer wed-1
MRS RICHARD HERMAN MOORE, above, was Miss Maimie
oS Sday7daughter of Mrs. John Forrest Lyday and the late
Sr Lyday Sore her marriage at the Brevard Da^dson R.ver
Presbyterian church here August 23. The groom is the sou of the
late Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Moore^ of Brevard.
Recent Bride I Betrothal Announced
And Lance
Are Spoken]
Mrs. M. L. Smith of I
Sao announced the|
Svs their daughter. Miss
Sjg Smith, to Earl Straw-
Lance of Brevard, son of
Mrs. J. L. Lance of Bre-
^ 5m ®''®Wony took place Aug-
Xt; in Clayton, Ga., with
•*udge Frank Smith of-
close friends and
; }vitnessed the ceremony.
N wore a powder blue
white accessories
corsage.
\ .fide, a graduate of the
school, Salem, S. C.,
As *^Pagne employee
ooin graduated fr
[“^ooin graduated from Bre-
^‘^hool and was recent-
Is gJSed from the U. S. Navy.
iCp^%ed in Ecusta’s Main-
' Ofir
apartment
"Why did you have 764-
on your back?”
‘‘That isn’t a tattoo
MISS TULEN DEAVER,
above, daughter of Mrs. Zeb. F.
Davis of Candler, became the
brido of Fred H. Israel, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Israel of Bre
vard, in a ceremony at Clayton,
Ga., on August 12th. Dr. ^ S.
Russell of Atlanta officiated.
entering hospital:
my wife hit me with
^hile I was holding the
open.”
S lb'll supervisor: “You can’t
class!”
“1 know it. I’ve been
‘Or half hour.”
Australian,
“UIlow, Bill.”
“Ullow, Steve.”
“Come in to die.”
“No, yesterdye.”
MR. AND MRS. W. II. PHIL
LIPS, of Wolf Moimtain, have
announced the; engageanent of
their daughter. Miss Birdell Phil
lips, to Earl G. Garren of Bre
vard. Mr. Garren is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clemmons C. Gar-
reoi of Brevard. Both Miss Phil
lips and 3Ir. Garren are emt-
ployed in the Inspection depart
ment
I First Hubby: “My wife tells me
that almost every night she dreams
that she’s married to a million-
Says our office manager: “High- aire. TT„hby “You’re dam
or education for women is futile. Second Hupoy.
Sf the? are pretty it’s unnecessary; lucky. Mine thinks that m the day
if they are not, it’s inadequate.” 1 time.”
Your Guide To
Daily Living
From WashingtoD Bnrean
ELECTRIC CORDS of the fu
ture are due for a longer life be
cause of a metal alloy so new it
still has no name. It conducts elec
tricity almost as well as copper
and has twice the strength.
ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS—
strong and so light a child can car
ry them—are coming on the mar
ket. They cost a little more than
wooden ones, last considerably
longer.
ONE OF THE NEW ELECTRIC
IRONS comes with a booklet of
exercises you can do along with
the ironing to help you ward off
fatigue.
YOUR WINTER’S FOOD. Can-
ners will deliver for grocery
shelves this year the largest num
ber of cases of canned fruits and
vegetables in their history. Even
so, they are not ready to say that
the supply will be abundant.
GOOD NEWS ABOUT SHOES.
Officials forecast that supplies will
equal demand by Thanksgiving.
By next spring shoe inventories
in stores will be large enough to
satisfy almost any desire as to
size and style.
A SERIOUS DROP IN COPPER
production during early summer
months is one important reason
why electrical appliances are no
more plentiful now.
INFLUENZA VIRUS VACCINE
used with good results by the army
and tested by U. S. Public Health
Service will be available this fall.
You get your shots from the doc
tor, not the druggist. Meantime,
the army continues experiments
with aoi immunization against lo
bar pneumonia. Injections to ward
off this disease may not be avail
able in your doctor’s office for a
long time yet, but one worked out
for the army is about ready for
mass try-outs.
FLOWERS THAT NEVER
FADE and retain their sym
metry for months are possible as
a result of experiments at the Uni
versity of Florida. Chemicals set
the colors, and a quick bath in
clear plastic stabilizes the shape.
Some of these days you’ll be wear
ing real flowers on your hat.
CHEWING GUM WITH VITA
MIN K built in will some day make
your teeth stronger. Experiments
at Northwestern university show
that this vitamin markedly retards
the growth of dental caries and
that chewing gum is a good me
dium for spreading the use of this
important vitamin.
A TWO WAY RADIO SET small
enough to fit into your pocket
has been developed. A farmer’s
wife could use it to call her hus
band to lunch. Besides its many
uses on the farm it is said to work
well in crowded down-town areas
where the army walkie-talkies
have run into static.
CONSTANT TEMPERATURES
both winter and summer, are prom
ised for the car of the future,
thanks to a new device which
greatly increases the efficiency of
automobile heaters. ,
all-plastic LUGGAGE will
be available soon in a variety of
colors and patterns. It will weigh
about the same as airplane lug-
caee. sell for somewhat less than
metal cases.
dustpan ON WHEELS. An au
tomatic dustpan can be had which
will do the pickup work with no
bending or kneeling or downward
pressure on your part.