Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1958
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Leon Monfort spent Monday in
Macon.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holmes
spent last Friday in Augusta.
« * * «
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pilcher of
Albany visited relatives here dur
ing the week end.
* ♦ * ♦
Miss Shirley Monfort of Ma
con spent last week with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Monfort.
* * ¥ »
Virgie Kenith of Jefferson is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordin
Crawford in Glenwood.
♦ * * *
Mrs. C. J. Rogers and son Duke
of Macon visited Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wilkerson and Mrs. R. P.
White this week.
* * ♦ ♦
Virgil Kenith and Clyde Rich
inson were supper guests Monday
night of William Crawford in So
perton.
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
LOIS PULLEN FLORIST
Dial 6272 Mcßae, Ga.
Located one block easi of the
highway—halfway between
Mcßae and Helena
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith
and children of Eartow, Fla. spent
the week end with Mrs. Louise
White and other relatives.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Julius White of
Savannah were week end guests
of Mrs. Louise White and Mr. and
Mrs. James White.
* * * *
Mrs. Heyward Foster, Shirley,
Carol and Johnie Foster of Bain
bridge are spending a few days
with Mrs. Leila Harville and fam
ily.
* « * *
Mrs. Viv io n Harrison and
daughter Fay of Lumber City'
and Mrs. Helen Miles of Hazle
hurst were dinner guests Sunday
of Mrs. R. P. White and family.
» # * *
Mrs. Joanna Coleman and Fred
O’Quinn have returned to Jack-1
sonville, Fla. after a weeks visit
with their mother Mrs. Annie M. ।
Screws, and Michael and Steven ■
Coleman.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Camp
and children of Lincolnton spent
the week end with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Clark. The
children remained for a longer
visit.
HOPES FOR EARLY stabili
zation of the nation’s economy
have been dashed by reports that
the Federal Government is oper
ating in the red again and that
the outlook is for more, not less,
deficit spending in the foreseeable
future.
Preliminary
figures released
by the Treasury
Department
show the Fed
eral Ucvern
me n t spent
nearly $3 bil
lion more than
it took in dur-
ing the fiscal year ended last June
30. Budget officials are estimating
the deficit for the current fiscal year
at $lO to sl2 billion and Senator
Harry F. Byrd of Virginia predicts
an $8 to $lO billion imbalance for
fiscal 1960. Revenues, on the other
hand, are expected to remain at
about the present level or, if in
creased, to be offset by further
inflation.
THE SITUATION IS the prod
net of anti-recession spending pro
grams initiated by Congress earlier
this year, increased outlays for
missiles and national defense and
decreased federal income, partic
ularly from corporation income
taxes. It has its roots, however,
in the irresponsible fiscal policies
which this nation has pursued for
the last quarter of a century—
policies which have kept the fed
eral budget out of balance for all
but five years since 1932 and
which have cut the value of the
American dollar by more than half
since 1939.
To meet this latest resort to
deficit financing the Administra
tion requested an increase in the
national debt limit from S2BO to
S2BB billion and it is estimated
that the interest on this debt alone
{not prepared or printed at government expensoy
Clyde Richinson of Braselton is
spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Crawford.
* * ♦ *
James B. Wilson of Sanders
ville visited his sister Mrs. Annie
M. Screws and family recently.
» » * ♦
Misses Francina Couey and
Carolyn Thomas of Atlanta spent
the week end at their homes here.
*»* » »
Mrs. Raymond Clements, Mrs.
Ponder Clements and Mrs. Clif
ton Clark visited friends in Vi
dalia Wednesday afternoon.
« » ♦ *
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Purser spent
last week in Fur Fax, Va. They
returned byway of Sky Line
Drive.
• • • •
Mrs. Annie M. Screws, Michael
and Steven Coleman spent Wed
nesday night in Macon with Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Wilson.
♦ ♦ * *
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crawford
and family were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford
in Soperton Thursday night.
*
Mrs. Willie Hartley, Mrs. Ra
bun Summer and Mrs. Lamar
Purvis spent last Tuesday in Au
gusta.
♦ * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Sears of
Youngstown, Ohio were supper
guests Sunday night of Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Hartley.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. James Tootle of
Moultrie were week end guests
of their parents Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Jenkins.
* * * *
Mrs. Leroy Carter and children
Roy and Elaine of Byron were
guests Gs Mr. and Mrs. John
Monfort a few days last week.
♦ * * •
ft^rs. Annie M. Screws and
family spent Thursday night in
Wrightsville with Mrs. Harris
Wilson and Colon.
* « * *
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carlisle
and chidren of Atanta spent the
week end here with Mr. and Mrs.
'W. R. McDaniel. Tommy Car
; lisle, who had been visiting his
। grandparents, accompanied them
: home.
* * * *
Mrs. Charles Cox, wife of the
Methodist minister in Alamo will
begin teaching piano at her home
in September. Anyone desiring
to take piano lessons should con
tact Mrs. Cox at the Methodist
Parsonage or phone 37, Alamo.
will run to $7.7 billion this year,
an increase from $3.6 billion in
1945. The significance of this to
the taxpayer is that it forecloses
the possibility of any immediate
general tax relief and serves to
spur the cost-of-living spiral to
new heights. The recently
announced increase in the price of
steel is the harbinger of economic
things to come.
* * *
THE INCREASING difficulty of
managing the federal debt was
graphically illustrated last month
when the Treasury Department, in
attempting to refinance $9.5 billion
of the debt, had to buy up S6OO
million worth of its own bonds in
order to sustain the market. In
that light the necessity of refin
ancing another $45 billion of the
debt by next July is a disturbing
prospect.
Governments, like individuals
and businesses, cannot live outside
their incomes without eventually
bankrupting themselves and the
American people sooner or later
will have to face up to the fact
that the United States cannot have
a stable economy or a sound cur
rency so long as its national gov
ernment increases the public debt
through continued indulgence in
deficit financing.
The future course of the nation
is dependent upon a proper choice
between ever-expanding govern
mental programs and the restora
tion of reason to federal spending
and taxing policies. Only through
the latter course will it ever be
possible to halt inflation, stay the
rising cost of living, protect the
savings, investments and retire
ment programs of the people and
preserve our free enterprise
system. /
/ *
J
Mrs. James Harville visited rel- :
atives in Jacksonville last week. ]
* ♦ • *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Easterlin i
and children spent last week in
the mountains.
— (
HOPE NEWS’
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dixon Jr. ;
and baby of Macon were dinner .
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. j
C. R. Dixon. ..
Mr. Harrison Foskey was the ]
dinner guest Saturday of his
daughter Mrs. J. J. Pope and
Mr. Pope. ।
Mrs. Barney Raulerson and ।
children, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Clark
and daughter Reba and Guy
Clark of Savannah visited Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Montford Sunday.
The Rev. E. C. Vaughn of Phe
nix City, Ala. was the dinner
guest of Mr. Albert Pickle Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Dubert Carter and
children visited Mr. and Mrs. I.
A. Carter during the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sightier
spent Saturday night with Mr.
and Mrs. I. A. Carter, having lost
their home by fire recently. Mrs.
Sightier is remaining with the
Carter family while Mr. Sightier
continues his work in Macon.
H PREVENTION!
S 3 •
Junior Marshals
To Hear Purcell
BY ZACK D. CRAVEY
Safety Fire Commissioner
ATLANTA — Dr. Claude Pur-!
cell, State Superintendent of
Schools, will be among the principal
speakers at the Second Annual Edu
cational and Recreational Georgia j
Junior Fire Marshal Conference to :
be held at the beautiful FFA Camp
at Lake Jackson the week of August |
17.
Long a staunch supporter of
Georgia’s fire safety school pro
gram, Dr. Purcell in accepting the
Safety Commission’s Invitation, i
wrote me: “I appreciate the good I
work you are doing for these young I
people.”
Here let me say that we of the ;
Commission are most grateful for Dr.
Purcell’s assistance and also for that I
of his predecessor. Dr. M. D. Collins.
Without their all-out support and
that of their school principals and
teachers throughout the State, the
Junior Marshal project could never
have achieved the success it has. This
success which has brought national
recognition.
Likewise scheduled to address the
youngsters is Secretary of State Ben
W. Fortson, Jr., and other state of
ficials. We also have invited Sena
tors Herman Talmadge and Richard
B. Russell, Jr., as well as Georgia’s
10 Congressmen to visit the camp for
talks during the week.
The conference will assemble
over 400 delegates, boys and girls,
from every school system in the
state and from every one of Geor
gia’s 159 counties.
They will spend the week at play
and at work. Their agenda includes
several fire safety lectures and dem- ;
onstrations by fire experts. Vesper ■
services are programmed for each ,
night. I
. ScienceF^otuFes . $
When Do Heart Attacks Come?
When a man develops heart trouble, how inactive ntust he be?
The question is easily answered for the weeks immediately follow
ing the occurrence of a clot in a coronary artery that causes a heart
attack. Part of the heart dies and must be replaced by scar tissue.
During the period of scar formation — lasting for weeks — the patient
must be inactive. His heart needs <
as much rest as it can get. Once
it is healed, he can live as he did
before but with some caution.
But what about the man who
has occasional pain or angina
pectoris, the condition in which
heart arteries are narrowed, usu
ally by deposits of the fatty sub
stance cholesterol? Probably,
most doctors agree, he should
avoid exertion which gives him
pain but should not refrain from
most activities.
In general, doctors have not
been able to determine whether
exertion plays any significant
part in a heart attack. President
Eisenhower was actually on va
cation when he had his. Often the
middle-aged man is simply walk
ing along the street, sitting at
home, or even sleeping when the
searing pain across his chest
alerts him to the fact that a
coronary blood vessel has been
blocked off.
Diet, heredity, and emotional
stress also seem to figure in
heart disease.
Because more than half of the
American men who die between
fifty and fifty-five die as a result
of such a heart attack, medical
scientists are trying to determine
what older men should and should
not do to avoid death.
The avoidance of fatty food
certainly seems to be necessary.
One doctor, George J. Schroepfer
of the University of Minnesota
Hospital, thinks even a single
meal rich in saturated fats such
as butter, gravies, fatty meats,
and shortening can bring on a
fatal heart attack.
Dr. Schroepfer theorizes that
such a meal could bring on a
heart attack in persons whose
mechanism for clearing fat from
the bloodstream already was im
paired.
.ER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Mrs. A. L. Wommack is visiting
her daughter Miss Gladys Wom
mack in Atlanta while they are
rebuilding.
Jim Hensley has joined his
wife and daughter at the home
of her father C. R. Dixon, having
been discharged from the Armed
Forces recently.
Friends of Mrs. Tom Brown
ing will be interested to know
that she is at home again after
having been confined to the hos
pital several weeks with a broken
hip.
Mrs. J. B. Sumner is visiting
in Florida this week having been
called back by the illness of her
daughter Sara.
REVIVAL CLOSES
The revival at Hope Baptist
Church closed Friday night.
Some very inspiring messages
were brought by the Rev. Allen
Lawrence, of Macon, with six
new members uniting with the
church.
A chicken supper was enjoyed
Friday night by a large group
during the social hour
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
A miscelaneous shower was giv
en for Mrs. E. H. Sightier by her
many friends at the Hope Baptist
Church Saturday afternoon. A
large number attended and she
received a number of attractive
and useful gifts.
CARD OF THANKS
We want to take this means
;of thanking everyone from the
: depth of our hearts for the nice
• things they have given us by
. way of gifts and donations, help
! ing us since our home burned re
| cently. We appreciate every kind
i word and deed, and words cannot
I express our thanks to all. We
pray God’s richest blessing on
each and every one.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sightier
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cox of
i Alamo are the proud parents of a
6 lb. 5’2 oz. baby girl born Au
। gust 9 in the Telfair County Hos
! pital in Mcßae. The baby has
‘ been named Vallorie. Mrs. Cox
' was formerly Miss Quinelle Couey
i of Alamo.
, J
= Cl
(PRACTISE SAFETY.,, L
PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN! |
PoH'T LEAVE HOT COORIN6 UTEHSHQ OR S
APPUMCES MERE THEY CM BE EASILY B
PULLER OFF. AYO/P /HJURY MP SCARS / ■
♦ — *
70/ix^
/ix ^
ED
The Minnesota doctor said an
important part of the body’s sys
tem for transporting fats to
places where they are burned or
stored are the so-called mast cells
found in the body’s connective
tissue such as bone, muscle and
cartilage.
Older people with arteries nar
rowed by fatty deposits also have
fewer of these important cells,
Dr. Schroepfer said. A person
whose mast cells are reduced in
number could bring on the heart
attack by consuming a meal con
taining more fat than could be
carried out of the blood by his
impaired circulatory system.
Fats play the villain in two
ways, according to the research
er’s theory. It makes the blood
clot more readily and, as choles
terol, it narrows the blood vessels
through which such clots must
pass. Complete blockage of the
vessel is the result in many cases.
Dr. Schroepfer believes. Most
doctors agree that patients with
high blood cholesterol levels
should try to bring such levels
down and that they should avoid
rich, fatty meals.
SCOTLAND !
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw oT
Chattanooga, Tenn, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lon Harbin Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Gwen Flanders and daugh
ter Nordlyn and Misses Peggy and
Lucy Nell Marion spent their va
cation in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
Graham of Richmond, Va. and
Cecil Meadows of Albany were
recent guests of Mrs. Alex Gra
ham and Buddy Graham.
Miss Roy Jane McDonald is
visiting her sister Mrs. Ralph
Roberts in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dockery
and Miss Billie Marion Dockery
of Macon spent the week end as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ash
ley.
Mrs. Veda Rowland of Jack
sonville, Fla, has been visiting
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Harbin and
Mr. and Mrs. George Harbin.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page of
Shiloh visited their aunt Mrs.
Honor Grace and Miss Zula Grace
Sunday.
Mrs. Roscoe Coleman of Au
gusta was the recent guest of her
mother, Mrs. H. S. Wimberly,
Mrs. J. M. Wimberly and Miss
Hallie Wimberly.
Mrs. Lester Johnson is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Bruce Middle
ton and Mr. Middleton and Mr.
I and Mrs. Arlin Barlow in Jack
i sonville, Fla.
Mrs. Frances Powell of Myrtle
Beach, S. C. is the guest this week
of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cook.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
P. O’Keeffe will be sorry to learn
that they are moving to Lynville,
Tenn, to make their home.
Paul A. Coleman and children
Linda and Kris of Akron, Ohio
spent last week with their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Donald. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rog
ers of Hazlehurst also visited Mr.
and Mrs. McDonald.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. Betty McGahee and Mrs.
Robert Towns entertained with
a shower at the community house
Friday afternoon for Miss Eliza
beth Bass, bride-elect.
Games and contests were en
joyed and delightful refreshments
were served.
About fifty guests enjoyed the
occasion.
Smokey Says:
| NO MATTER WHAT HORSEfWEP VT' S
(have in your car-use horse sense Ji
^USE YOUR CAR ASH TRAY^—g
It’s always good sense to use the
ashtray 1
Tips on Touring
By Carol Lane m mB
Women's Travel Authority
Vapor Lock: What To Do
If you use any of the quality
gasolines, and keep your car in
good mechanical condition, your
chances of developing vapor lock
and stalling in ordinary hot sum
mer driving are practically zero.
However, vapor lock can develop
El
on a hot day when you’re creeping
along in bumper-to-bumper traffic.
Cause: the engine doesn’t get
enough air to cool it sufficiently,
so the warm gasoline vaporizes
prematurely in the fuel system.
Gasoline can “boil” to a vapor
at temperatures below 100°. When
this happens, the vapor blocks the
flow of liquid gasoline and the en
gine becomes “starved” for fuel.
So you stall.
What to do?
Have someone push you off the
road - into the shade if possible.
If you have a rag and some cold
water, apply the water-soaked rag
to the fuel pump.
If you can’t do any of these
things, don’t worry. Don’t do any
thing. In 10 or 15 minutes, the
trouble will be over.
Preventive advice: When you
must creep along on a hot day,
“rev” the motor every minute or
two to speed up the fan and cool
the radiator. Also, plain water in
the radiator is the best coolant, so
have your Shell dealer drain the
anti-freeze, even the permanent
type, and clean the cooling system.
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Miss Grace Clark is spending'
I this week in Vidalia with friends.
♦ * * »
Miss Ida Jane Sapp of Vidalia
spent Sunday with Miss Grace
Clark.
* * * *
Joe Pope is visiting his grand
mother Mrs. Kate McDaniel this
I week.
* * * ♦
| Mrs. Betty Scarboro of Tam
■ pa, Fla. visited Mrs. C. F. Brack
last week end.
» « » ♦
Mrs. Mary Collis of Macon was
; guest of Mrs. C. F. Brack and
I other relatives last week.
* » ♦ »
Mrs. M. H. Smith of Dublin is
visiting the Lowell Clark family
i and the L. W. Kent family.
* * * »
I Mrs. Joe Rowland and Mrs.
I Irene Shaddix of Brunswick were
1 visitors Sunday of Mr. and Bill
■ Rowland.
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Butler
’ and Mrs. Bessie Ennis of Jack-
I sonville, Fla. are visiting rel-
I atives here this week.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone Numbers
I Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301
I P. O. Bex 296 Glenwood, Ga.
Members of the Glenwood M.
Y. F. attended Sud-District meet
: ing at Lothair Church near So
perton last Monday night.
* sic * *
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brantley,
■ Miss Sandra Baker and Miss Mar
: garet Brantley of St. Augustine,
I Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. DeLeon
i Stone Sunday.
. * * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Worthen
1 Misses Kathy and Ellen Worthen
- and Miss Jackie Mosley of Vi
\ dalia visited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
I Clark and family Friday.
31 « # # *
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stone of
I Jacksonville, Fla. and Mrs. Bill
I Roberts and daughter Vicki oi
Atlanta were recent guests of Mr
। and Mrs. DeLeon Stone and othei
1 relatives’.
* * * *
Mrs. R. B. Woodall of Wood
land and Mr. and Mrs. B. B
I Woodall Jr. and children of Jones
; boro were guests of the Rev. and
I Mrs. Walter McClesky and fam
-1 iiy a few days this week.
by Gloria Wright
BEGINNING OF A DREAM
Almost every woman has ideas
about her “dream kitchen,” but
it’s possible that making it a
reality might have to be post
poned for a time. Either a
“complete overhaul” may not
be within the family budget at
present, or perhaps an out
moded kitchen has been inher
ited from an older home or
rented apartment.
But a few “day dreams,” at
least, can come true now with
the help of some inexpensive
and well-thought-out improve
ments.
You can start by changing or
adding a new decorative color.
Even one new accent color,
tastefully used on cabinets,
moldings, windows or one wall
surface can do wonders. Exist
ing colors in kitchens might
well be white, yellow or green.
To make it interesting, you
might experiment with some of
today's ideas in decorative com
binations. You have an unlim
ited choice with white, of course,
but with green, you could add
royal blue or pink. An existing
yellow would be given high
fashion brightness with red or
orange.
i Coordinate your decorative
tones with new curtains. There
are a variety of ready-mades,
or they’re easy to make up
yourself, if you sew. Somehow,
fresh curtains can give the
same lift to a kitchen as. a new
hat does for you. . .
। In an old
I kitchen, the wall
[behind the stove
| can pose a prob
| lem. There’s an
[inevitable ac
| cumulation of
| grease, especial
|ly if the stove
| is “vintage.”
lYou can give
this area a clean, modern look
by covering it W’ith a few stain
less steel tiles. These are reas
onably priced, easy to apply and
maintain, and the luster of the
metal will give off an attractive
reflection of your decorative
color scheme. These same stain
less tiles might also be applied
around the sink or the counter
PAGE THREE
Newt Hart of Reidsville visited
his family last week end.
* * * •
Randall Clark visited relatives
in Savannah a few days last week.
* * * *
I DeLeon Rowland of Savannah
visited relatives here last Thurs
; day.
♦ ♦ * *
Master John Worthen of Vi
dalia is visiting Master Lowell
Clark.
« * * *
Mr. and Mrs. George Hart of
i Atlanta visited C. L. Galbrieth
1 last week.
* * • *
John Parker Bomar of Florida
; visited his mother Mrs. J. E.
' Bomar last week end.
« « • •
Mrs. Henry Fuqua and chil
. dren of Jackson visited Mrs.
! Willie Gillis last week end.
[** « *
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowland were
Sunday supper guests of Mr. and
• Mrs. William Heath of Alamo.
» # * »
Col. and Mrs. Jimmy Nelson
and sons Jim and Henry of Dub
• lin visited Mr. and Mrs. Lowell
Clark and family Sunday.
* * * ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sears of
Jacksonville, Fla. accompanied
Mrs. Robbie Murphy when she
returned home last week end.
: Family Reunion
The family of Mrs. Wallace
Adams held a family reunion at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adams:
Sunday, August 10.
Those attending were Mr. and
’ Mrs. Nick Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.
' j Jim Wheelei' and Nickie Umph
’l ress, cf Tallahassee, Fla.; Mr. and
1 1 Mrs. Palmer Wheeler and son.
Bill of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr.
and Mrs. Parker and children
1 Becky, Gail, and David, Mr. and
1 Mrs. R. G. Linton and children
Bobby, Donna and Precilla, Mrs..
1 W. A. Wheeler, of Savannah; Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Prestwood Jr.
and daughters, Marjolie, Cecilia,
Jayne and Janis, of Augusta, and
", M/Sgt. and Mrs. Charlie Wheel
er and daughter Shirley Ann, of
r ’ Bedford, Mass.
!r
No one is really "beaten until he
is discouraged.—Sir John Lub
l- bock.
?.
;- According to Agricultural Ex
d tension Service poultrymen more
i- chicks are hatched by Georgia
hatcheries than in any other state.
ter top, and you’ll have a
velously easy-to-clean surface;
Characteristic of many older \
kitchens is inadequate storage
and drawer space. So it might
be helpful to change concepts.
You don’t have to keep cleaning
equipment in the broom closet'
just because of its name — it
might be a far better place to 1
keep canned goods, pans or;
dishes and glassware with the
addition of a few inexpensive
shelves inside. Mopsand brooms
can usually fit in a hall closet \
or behind a door elsewhere-
You can also ■
utilize areas of .
wall space for
hanging stor- ■
age. Working in =
a kitchen is far -
easier if your -
most-used pans -
and utensils are '
within easy
reach instead of t
inside overstuffed drawers and!
cabinets. Modern sets of sauce- j
pans, utensils, measuring cups!
and spoons, particularly in’
stainless steel are decorative j
notes in themselves, anyway, I
and frequently come with !
matching wall racks. Or you
can use a peg-board with hooks.
for this purpose.
A shoe bag behind one of the,
doors or in the broom closet can ■
be wonderful for holding house
hold potpourri. Vacuum attach
ments, rags, cleaning brushes
and tools fit as neatly inside
the pockets as does pretty foot
wear. If your husband has an
extra tie rack, try affixing this
near the sink—its many prongs
afford lots of extra spaces for
vegetable brushes, dish rags,
towels and the like. • •
There’s one place where you
might need professional help.
Kitchens designed some years
ago did not provide for the
many appliances we consider
essential today. Do-it-yourself
multiple sockets and extension;
cords won’t solve the problem,
and might even be dangerous.,
So it’s best to call on the adviee,
of an expert for this. You may!
need new wiring or a re-ar-'
rangement of outlets./"'