Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1959
GLENWOOD
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
J. F. Cason spent Saturday with
his mother in Warrenton.
* ♦ * »
Mr. and Mrs. Spas Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bishop spent
Sunday in Midville.
• « * •
Mr. and Mrs. Willard McDaniel
and sons Greg and Ted spent the
week end in Jacksonville, Fla.
L. B. Chambers and Whalen
Windham attended the funeral of
Mr. Chambliss in Rentz Monday.
• » * •
Mrs. Jack Thompson and chil
dren of Lumber City spent Sun
day with Mrs. Minnie Lou Screws.
* * * *
The fourth grade through the
seventh grade enjoyed a picnic i
at Jay Bird Springs Friday.
♦ ♦ * *
)
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson
and children of Atlanta visited
relatives here during the week
end.
« * « «
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Joiner and
daughter Connie visited the Rev.i
and Mrs. George Fields in Glenn
ville Monday.
* * * *
Mrs. Zelma Anderson, Mrs. Dix
on Morrison and Mrs. Spas Bishop
visited Wilbur Hartley in the VA
Hospital in Dublin last Monday. ,
* t * »
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lord and
son Bill, of Middle Georgia Col
lege, Cochran attended the Lord
family reunion in Toombsboro
Sunday.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Chambers, j
Nita Sue Chambers and Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Anderson and chil
dren attended the Sing in East-,
man Sunday.
« » » »
Mrs. Kelly Adams was honored
in the Methodist Church Sunday i
as the oldest mother qnd Mrs.;
Charles Anderson of Atlanta as ।
the youngest mother. Mrs. Ander-'
son is the former Miss Joy Towns,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Towns.
* * * *
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Fowler Sunday were Mrs. D. L.
Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. D. L.
Stephens Jr. and son Dan, of
Millen; Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie;
Stephens, of Morven, and Mrs.
Cleo Fowler, of Griffin. Mrs.
Stephens accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. Johnnie Stephens home for a
visit. Mrs. Cleo Fowler is spend
ing the week with Mr. and Mrs. !
Fowler.
HERMAN TALMADGE
Reports From
■lk--
ALMOST FIVE YEARS to the
day after the Supreme Court
usurped the constitutional right
of the people of the South to run
their public schools as they see
fit, the South this week was ac
corded its first opportunity to
make an affirmative presentation
of its viewpoint before a commit
tee of Congress.
The Sub
committee on
Constitutional
Amendments
of the Senate
Committee on
the Judiciary
on Tuesday
opened three
days of hear-
’ings on the proposed constitu
tional amendment which eight of
my colleagues and I are sponsor
ing to restore state and local con
trol over public education. The
chance to be heard for a change
as proponents instead of oppon
ents of a measure pointed up the
many possibilities offered by tak
ing a positive and realistic ap
proach to seeking a solution to
the grave crisis with which we of
the South have been confronted
as the result of the Supreme
Court’s illegal school desegrega
tion decision.
» » *
SOME 20 PERSONS, including
the Governors of Georgia and
Alabama and the Attorney Gen
eral of Louisiana testified in favor
of the proposal. Among the wit
nesses were some of the nation’s
foremost lawyers and the organi
zations represented included the
National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution, the
Committee for Constitutional
Government, the U. S. Daughters
of 1812, the American Taxpayers
Association, the Defenders of the
American Constitution and the
Sons of Confederate Veterans.
(not prepared or printed
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Crabb of
Alamo spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur McDaniel.
» » * »
Dr. Edgar O’Quinn of Charles
ton, S. C. spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Jewell O’Quinn.
♦ * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babb and
daughter of Odum spent the week
end with relatives.
» » * *
In the Glenwood B. T. U. Mrs.
T. Etheridge and Mrs. C. A.
Stewart were honored as two of
the oldest B.T.U. mothers.
• * * •
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Eason of
Jesup spent Saturday with Miss
Ray Nita Stewart in Ailey and
i they enjoyed fishing in the Bras
j well pond.
» • • •
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman and
son of Savannah spent the week
: end with Mr. and Mrs. Harlow
I Montford. Mrs. Freeman rendered
i a beautiful solo Sunday at the
morning worship service.
* * * •
Mrs. Bob Simpson had as guests
I Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Atchison and daughter Anita, of
Metter; Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Jenkins and daughter of Alamo,
[ and other relatives.
• * * «
Spending the week end with
their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil
lard McDaniel were Miss Janice
McDaniel, sixth grade teacher in
Newnan, and Gary McDaniel,
student at the University of Geor-
I gia, Athens.
» * * *
The Rev. and Mrs. Walter Mc
; Clesky had as visitors during the
week end, Mrs. McClesky’s moth
er Mrs. R. B. Woodall, of Wood
land; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wood
all Jr. and children, of Jones
boro and Mr. and Mrs. Browne,
of Pelham.
* * * *
Captain and Mrs. Carl Alfred
and daughter of Macon spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. John
I Self and family. Last week end
; Mr. and Mrs. Self visited the
Commander and ship on which
they recently sailed from Germ
any.
•s * » *
Mrs. Milton Wommack went
with Mrs. Wallace Adams to the
Rose Show in Thomasville last
week. Mrs. Adams went on to
Florida where she visited rela
tives and Mrs. Wommack spent
' the time in Pavo with her daugh
ter and family.
In addition to those who ap
peared in person, a number of
other individuals and groups sub
mitted statements for inclusion
in the record of proceedings. The
fact that many of the partic
ipants and statements came from
states outside the South indicates
the strong latent feeling through
out the country that schools
should be controlled by the states
and the parents of the children
who attend them.
** ♦ \
THE SUPREME COURT has
held that states may no longer
classify students by color in the
public schools and, even though
this is contrary to the Constitu
tion of the United States and a
long line of decisions interpreting
the Constitution prior to May 17,
1954, the decision has been
handed down and there are only
three ways by which it can be
overturned" — amendment of the
Constitution, removal of the juris
diction of federal courts over
school questions or reversal by
the Court itself.
Georgians have amended their
State Constitution to authorize
tuition grants for children to at
tend private schools and Georgia
can, of course, get around the
ruling by abolishing its public
school system and subsidizing all
children to attend private schools
of their choice.
In order that every other ave
nue short of that course of last
resort might be fully explored, I
have introduced my proposed con
stitutional amendment and juris
diction bill. If those measures
serve no other purpose, they al
ready have afforded us a valuable
national forum for an effective
presentation of our viewpoint be
fore the rest of the country.
d at government expense)
WHEELER COUNTY EAGLE, ALAMO, WHEELER COUNTY, GEORGIA
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Galbraith
of Miami, Fla. spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Man
ley.
* * * «
Congratulations to Mrs. Jimmy
Fields and pupils with the great
success of the senior play, “Here
f Comes Charlie”. Great talent was
[ displayed in the play.
FHA Meeting
The last F. H. A. meeting of
1 the 1958-59 school year was held
• ■ May 6. As it was the last meeting
| for the 15 senior Future Home
। makers of America each of them
: was recognized by a poem, wri
ten and presented by Janie Sue
Welch, and a gift presented in
■ behalf of the club by Mrs. Ruth
■ j C. Humphrey, advisor.
f Also on the program was the
installation of officers for the
oncoming year. Each officer
■ lighted her candle and gave her
; i duties. Then the president, Janie
1 j Sue, pinned on their badges, a red
1 rose. Officers were elected as fol
lows:
President —Janie Sue Welch.
1 Vice President—Carolyn Hall.
■ Secretary—Elizabeth Ann Hop
r', •
i kins.
Treasurer —Bobbie Sikes.
‘I Publicity Chairman — Cindy
Gilder.
Parliamentarian —Alice Hamil
’ ton.
i I Historian—Sue Winham.
| Chairman of Music and Rec
-1 reation—Gwen Clark and Sue
' Clark.
Chairman of Projects—Linda
Ryner.
1 Chairman of Degrees —Mae
Evans.
'I Program Chairman — Cheryl
1 Elton.
' Social Chairman —Louise Hill
and Charlene White.
Mrs. Humphrey, who has been
the advisor for the past four years
and has done so much for the
chapter was honored with a red
rose from Janie Sue as a token of
appreciation.
Red Roses also went to other
1 teachers, Mrs. Earl Ryals and Mr.
' Harold Bivins- who were special
guests.
The meeting was adjourned
with the FHA creed.
' Everyone enjoyed the delicious
. refreshments served in the Home
Economics department by Jean
Evans, Jo Ann Elton, Barbara
1 Watson, Elena Hinson, Olgia
Brewer, Margaret Madddx, Patsy
Mitchell, Carolyn Hall, Dorothy
McGee. Mary Anh Fulford, Ruth
; Thomas, Fay McGee, Martha
Varnadoe and Carol Warnock.
’ PELVIS CHECKUPS URGED
Uterine cancer is the second
most common form of cancer in
women. But the site is accessible
• for early detection and treatment,
according to the American Cancer
Society. A periodic pelvic ckeck
up including a simple cell exam
ination, guarantees a high rate of
cure.
j j' o ® l ?
By John B. McDaniel
What with recording stars
crowding into prominence
these days like grass seed
sprouting in a new lawn, it’s
easy to lose track of the fact
that in a bygone era one vocal
ist peddled more waxings than
a dozen of today’s big names.
We’re referring to Gene Austin,
of course, generally conceded
to be the first of the so-called
crooners, and a lad who sold
close to 90 million platters up
to his retirement in 1932.
A number of tunes popular- j
ized by Austin which will ring I
a nostalgic bell with the mature I
citizenry are “Sleepy Time |
! Gal,” “Ramona,” “Melancholy I
Baby,” and “My Blue Heaven.” j
The latter tune, by the way, j
• was unique in that it is prob- |
ably the only time in history i
that a product put reverse Eng- '
lish on the familiar “made in i
I Japan” tag—it sold over 400,- I
i
I 000 copies in Japan.
By the way, DUBLIN PIANO I
CO. has a few bellringer special |
. values on hand for those of i
you interested in a fine piano. ’
From a new Baldwin or Cable |
to a beautifully reconditioned i
instrument, DUBLIN PIANO j
Co., 117 S. Jefferson St. has a I
| piano to meet your require- j
( ments. Phone BRoad 2-0252.
I i
HOME NOTES
By SHIRLEY HARRIS
Home Demonstration Agent
Want to have a more adequate
diet for less money? j
One of the goals’ of the food I
preservation program of the Ag
ricultural Extension Service is to
assist Georgia homemakers in
having an adequate “supermar
ket” in their own homes.
It can be done by canning and
freezing enough fruits and vege
tables and meats.
According to the most recent
study made by the Household [
Food Consumption Survey, house- i
keeping families preserve, by I
canning and freezing, an average
of 160 pounds of food for home |
use. More than half of the food
was preserved by canning. Home
makers canned larger quantities
of vegetables than fruits. Almost
60 per cent of the families canning
vegetables used home grown
products.
More than oue-fifth of the
families in the United States had
facilities for freezing when this
study was made. Eighty-five per
cent of the food frozen was meat.
Now while spring gardening is
on everyone’s mind it is a good
time to plan the amount of feed
that should be preserved by can- I
ning or freezing, and plant
enough to take care of these
needs.
Six Steps toward better home;
supplies of food are these —set up)
by food preservation specialists: ;
I 1. Develop an appreciation for
quality preserved foods.
2. Plan an adequate food sup
ply.
3. Make and follow a food pres
ervation guide.
4. Follow research recommenda
tions so as to preserve only qual
ity foods.
5. Use latest recommended prac-1
tices for preserving foods.
6. Provide adequate storagel
space for preserving foods.
SCOTLAND
Mrs. Ola Belle Spivey of Reids
ville and Cecil Meadows, of Al
bany were recent guests of Mrs.:
Alex Graham and Edwin Graham.!
Visiting their parents Mr. and
Mrs. John McDonald during the :
week end were Harold McDonald, 1
Miss Lucy McDonald, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Brown, of Jacksonville,
Fla.; and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Long and daughter Carolyn, of
Macon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Chavis of
। Hazlehurst visited Mr. and Mrs.
David Chavis and Mrs. Cosby
Bass recently.
Mrs. Charles Cox of Daytona
Beach, Fla. is visiting her parents
i Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Callaway.
Mrs. Cecil Cook is attending
the postmasters convention in At
lanta this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ashley and
little daughter Debra of Mcßae
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Howell Ashley.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Walker
and children spent Sunday with
I Mrs. Walker’s mother Mrs. Callie
| Kirkley in Chauncey.
Mrs. Baxter Page was called to
Orlando, Fla. Friday by the illness
of her sister.
Mrs. Gene Hayward of Atlanta
accompanied her mother Mrs. L.
FLOWER
Gets rrs name J
because op
THE SNAPPING f
mouth- u ke Tvhr
ACTION OF THE
BLOOMS WHEN
PINCHED/ 3
i 1 so
SOW SEEPS
/N LATE
SUMMER
i ^ALL— W 1 r -rug pgßoo
< If” """T'' — TREAT THE °F BLOOM, WIDE
i SEEDS WITH RANGE OF COLORS
AND SPIKY FORM
FUHGiCiI>E. TO
AFT&R I — ■ effectin HOUSE
Pinch back 3 and garden, m
SNAPDRAGONS i / i 1
WHEN ABOUT 6" ' v
H/6H. THEY MAV ' X JWi j
BE SLIGHTLY ‘ X
RETARDED
BLOOMING, BUT _ ^27 "
WILL REWARD ^OR FINAL LOVING-
WITH MORE AND CARE FEED VOUR
LONGER BLOOMS. SNAPS REGULARLY
■ , - I WITH ORTHO LIQUID
1 PLANT TOGO.
|R. McDonald home Friday for a
few days visit here.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Wooten Saturday were Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Owens and son Hubert,
I Mrs. Leila Mae Davis and daugh
ter Luanne, of Montgomery, Ala.
land Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Varnadoe,
of Lumber City.
Vera Campbell Circle
The Vera Campbell Circle
held the May meeting at the home
of Mrs. Martha Davison at 8 p.m..
May 11. Eight members were
present.
A good program was presented
jby Mrs. Dottie Tuten which em
j phasized ways in which a Chris
tian can enrich the lives of others.
After the program and business
meeting the hostess served deli
cious refreshments. The June
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Marvin Clark Jr.
I ■ ■
Currie Family
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Currie of
Colusa, California, son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Currie, are
visiting Mr. Currie’s brothers and
sister for the first time since
November 1948. This is Mrs. Cur
rie’s first visit.
His family had a get-to-gether j
। at Gilder’s Lodge Sunday with the
I first cousins and their families '
and a few friends invited. There
were about 150 present.
> They were Mr. and Mrs*. Currie
I of Colusa, California; Tillman D.
I Currie and son, of Rancho Go
' dova, California; Rollen Currie, of
Johnson City, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Olny Currie and Malcolm Lee :
Currie, of Dade City, Fla.; John ■
F. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Safold
Currie and family, of Palatka, ;
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie
and family, of Warner Robins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ussery,
i Gordon; Curtis Currie, Mr. and ।
i Mrs. Kline Currie and family, of ;
' Glenwood; Mr. and Mrs. L. D, ■
i Currie, of Alamo; Mr. and Mrs. ।
iK. W. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Char- *
les Dixon and family, Mr. and (
Mrs. J. O. Perdue, Jimmie Perdue, j •
Mrs. R. E. Currie, R. E. Currie Jr., ,
Miss Alma Currie, Mr. and Mrs. (
W. D. Currie, Larry Currie, Mr. ,
i and Mrs. Emmett Currie and fam- .
i ily, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Couey
and family and Homer Coleman
I and family, of Glenwood. (
i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Geiger,
Sherry Harbin, the Rev. James
Gunter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace |
Frost, of Alamo; Mr. and Mrs. I
Ray Mixon and grandbaby, Mrs. ;
Essie Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
1 Currie and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ashley Proctor, of Savannah, Mrs.
L. C. Towns, L. C. Towns Jr., Mrs.
L. E. Leggett and Sarah Odom, of ,
Vidalia; I.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Towns, of'j
Metter; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Proc-1
tor, of Cordele; Mr. and Mrs. H.,
C. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Willie j'
Roberson, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wil-;.
liamson, Miss Sallie Roberson, i
Mr. and Mrs'. J. C. Currie and I ;
family, of Dublin; Mr. and Mrs.|
H. T. Burgess, Mrs. C. A. Rapra
eger, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. I
Charles Perdue, of Jacksonville, 1
Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ussery (
and family and William Ussery
and a friend of Gordon.
Mrs. W. D. Ussery of Gordon
is the only sister. .
A boost for the Eagle is aboost
for Wheeler County.
ALAMO
SOCIALS AND PERSONALS
Mrs. Dalton Wright, Editor
Mr. and Mrs. Zack Ballard of
Macon were week end guests of
Mrs. C. C. Pickle.
» » * »
Friends of Mrs. J. S. Winn will
be sorry to learn that she is in
the Macon Hospital.
* * * *
* * * »
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Adams,
Stevie and Mike A-dams, visited
relatives in Hazlehurst Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Horton of
Jacksonville were week end
guests of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Rountree.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. Mose Hood and
children of Jacksonville spent
Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
B. H. Achord.
BROWNING'S
FLOWER SHOP
Flowers Os Distinction
For Every Occasion
Telephone Numbers
Jackson 3-3254. Residence 3-2301
P. O. Box 296 Glenwood, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hartley
of Jacksonville, Fla. vsiited rela-1
fives here Sunday. They also'
visited B. W. Hartley at the VA !
Hospital in Dublin.
* * * *
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Jenkins
spent several days during the
week end visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Jenkins in Columbus and
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Moon in |
Lumpkin. j
< * * ♦
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. I
Currie Tuesday were Mr. and;
Mrs. L. S. Currie of Colusa, Cali- i
fornia and Mrs. W. D. Ussery of
Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Currie left
Wednesday on the return trip to
California.
Mrs. Willie Cash
Os Jacksonville
Buried Wednesday
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the
Cassat Avenue Baptist Church in
Jacksonville. Fla. for Mrs. Willir
Lurie Cash, 29, with the Rev.
Judson Luckie officiating. Burial
was in the Res'tlawn Memorial
Park under the direction of Key-
McCabe Funeral Home.
Mrs. Cash died Monday morn
ing in a Jacksonville hospital. She
was born in Wheeler County and
had lived in Jacksonville for nine
years, and was a member of the
Cassat Avenue Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband,
James Howell Cash, of Jackson
ville; her mother, Mrs. Myrtice T. ।
Brown, of Alamo R-2; two sons,;
James H. Cash Jr. and Bobby i
Wayne Cash, of Jacksonville; j
four sisters, Mrs. Nora Rauch, of i
Jacksonville; and Mrs. Sue)
Browning, Miss Faye Brown and ;
Miss Diane Brown, all of Wheeler
County and one brother, John
A. Brown, of Tallahassee, Fla.
REMEMBER YOUR SUB
SCRIPTION—IT IS IMPOR
TANT TO THE EAGLE
THAT YOUR SUBSCRIP
TION BE PAID AT ONCE,
Eagle Classified Ads pay off.
pIN THE KITCHEN 1
Unseen Friend Versus Unseen Enemy
' r/-
The American woman loves cleanliness in the kitchen, and she'
wages constant war against the invasion of dirt. In no theater is!
this war more stubbornly fought than in the oven. There the slight-,
est bit of grime left from one use is baked into the walls of the oveni
during the next use, corroding the surface and opening the gates
to more invaders. The “unseen
enemy” is the dirt that goes un
noticed and uncleaned after an
oven is used. In an ordinary
enameled oven, grime-grease and
spilled food - too frequently es
capes a scrubbing and the “un
seen enemy” establishes a beach
head for further conquest.
Today’s housewife has found
a new ally in the 1959 battle of
the oven. Now, ovens in quality
stoves have gleaming chrome
plated interiors that make it easy
to spot the enemy dirt and whisk
it away before it gains a foot
hold. Backing up the chrome
plate in the fight against the
“unseen enemy” is the “unseen
PAGE THREE
f Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mallory and
f daughter Jane and Mrs. Clyde
Weitman of Sylvania visited
friends here Saturday.
1»* * »
i Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Adams and
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Adams Jr.
visited Mrs. E. C. Elkins in Hazle
hurst Sunday.
,** * w
I Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McGowan of
| Glenwood was the supper guest
f j Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rid-
I die.
I»* * «
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Evans and
daughters of Dublin visited Mr.
1 and Mrs*. Alvin Hartley and Mrs.
i Carrie Foster Sunday.
* ♦ * •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen spent
Sunday in Louisville. Mr. Allen’s
mother who had been visiting
here accompanied them.
* * « «
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Omezoo and
children of Atlanta were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Maguair.
,I* * ♦ *
Mrs. Don Riddle, Mrs. Irwin
| Couey and Miss Matt Sears spent
i last Friday in Louisville. Mrs.
! Jackson accompanied them home
for the week end.
* * * •
Misses Joan Hartley, of Green
Cove Springs, Fla. and Lane
Hartley, of Collegeboro, spent the
week end with their parents, Mr.
j and Mrs. Alvin Hartley.
* * * *
’ Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hartley of
[ Jacksonville, Fla. spent Tuesday
i night with Buford Hartley and
I their father, B. H. Hartley. They
' also visited B W. Hartley at the
VA Hospital in Dublin:'
A poor spirit is poorer than a
poor purse.—Horace
j Little Rock Marion
HD Meeting
The Little Rock Marion Club
held the regular monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Otis Harrel
son on Tuesday, May sth, with
13 members and Miss Harris pres
ent.
Before the business session of
I the meeting, Miss Harris gave a
demonstration on boiled cookies.
The main emphasis of her demon
stration was correct measuring
1 and using the correct utensils for
। measuring.
The members were reminded
about the Home Demonstration
Dress Revue to be held May 29
and asked for volunteers to enter
the revue.
| The meeting was adjourned and
i the hostess served very refreshng
: refreshments to the group along
with the cookies that Miss Harris
I demonstrated.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Montfort
100 SAVED DAILY
Every day in the 'year, mor<
than 100 men, women and chil
dren are saved from cancer that
would have killed them ten years
ago. But thousands are still dying
needlessly, according to the Amer
ican Cancer Society. A yearly
checkup is the best protection.
♦
friend”— nickel. A thick plating
of nickel — and the thicker the
better—protects the chrome from
nicks and scratches and the steel
underneath from corrosion. This
adds up to a bright finish where
all grime is detected before dam
age is done. The “unseen friend”
conquers the “unseen enemy”.
The chroine-nickel plating does
much more because it reflects the
heat inward for speedy, even
cooking and cooler, more comfort
able kitchens. Again, the heavier
the nickel under the chrome the
longer these qualities will be pre
served.