The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 18

I GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA fi SUNDAY, MAY 7, 194 PAGE FOUR News Of Society And Events Of Importance In World Of Women OF THIS AND THAT i nesium arsenate in one gallon of i water, or dust with one part mag- i nesium arsenate and three parts' hydrated lime. Apply to underside I oi leaves. Colorado Potato Beetle Dast 1 with one part calcium arsenate and i By JOSETT REEDY HARDEN' CLl'B u'prinpsriav Hftprnoon at Sears Sams-Waugb Engagement JONESVILLE, May 6-Mr. anc Mrs, M. R.

Sams announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorcas Margaret, to Pfc. Louis Henry Waugh of New York City and MjT-tle Beach Army Air field. The wedding will take place in the near future. Pfc. Waugh is the son of Mrs.

William Rittel. building in McPherson park, the four parts hydrated lime. Spray with nine level teaspoonfuls lead arsenate in one gallon of water, or garden cuius oi me cuy mei iu in check and to loosen the surface soil when it becomes compact. Make successive plantings of: Corn Truckers' Favorite, Stow-ell's Evergreen, Country Gentleman and Golden Bantam. Beans (Snap, Bunch) Bountiful and Stringless Greenpod.

Beans (Pole) Kentucky Wonder and McCaslan. Lima Beans (Pole) Carolina or Seiva Bean. Lima Beans (Bunch) Henderson Bush or Wood's Prolific and Jackson Wonder. Cucumber Clark's Special, Early Fortune, Boston Pickling. Transplant Tomato, sweet potato, egg giant, pepper.

Make plantings of seed for later transplanting for the fall crop: Gardening Hints Are Of Value The following gardening hints are issued by the extension service of Clemson college: 1. Do not cultivate beans while the foliage is wet. 2. Deeply planted tomato plants will stand drought better. 3.

In cultivating, care must be taken not to break the roots of shallow rooted vegetables. Cultivation is necessary for keeping weeds Collard Georgia or Georgia Southern is a good variety One ounce of seed gives about 1.500 plants. Sow in late May or early June for fall crop. Cabbage Succession and Late Flat Dutch are good varieties, One ounce of seed gives about 1,500 plants. Sow seed now for fall and in June and early July for winter.

Tomatoes Marglobe (wilt One ounce of seed gives about 1,500 to 2,000 plants. Sow seed in late May for transplanting in July. Watch for insects: Mexican Bean Beetle Dust with three-fourths of one per cent roten-one content (derris) dust. Apply to underside of leaves with small duster. Another control is to spray with five level teaspoonfuls mag- hear the president oi ine uaiuen piniiB nf Smith Carolina.

Mrs. chewing on the camphor leaves and tasting their good fresh the berries were ripe in March, luscious dark blue with seeds that snap like acorns on the pavement make a great mess those juicy berries and each morning the pavement walks would be stained dark blue all over. one day the robins came, thousands of noisy robbins, and had a Camphor Ball and cleaned the trees of blue the berries are spicy and George, Butler of Edgefield, talk on six level teaspoonfuls calcium arsenate in one gallon of water. Flea Beetles Sprav with 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture with nine level teaspoonfuls lead arsenate, or six level teaspoonfuls calcium arsenate to each gallon. Derris dust is also effective.

Harlequin Cabbage Bugs Hand pick and destroy adults. Spray young on calm cloudy days, or be- trees, uuuer was oecunuiiBiy dressed in black lace and wore a hat with red oses on Mrs. Butler talked of the camphor trees and the cork oak and the commercial possibilities of these two right now verv vital The president of the' Greenville Garden club, Mrs. A. C.

Hammett. in a blue chiffon frrw'lr U' ith hlup hat trimmed in fore sunrise, with a solution of three ounces white soap flakes in one gallon of water. I Betty Writes of Shops and Things sweetish and have a tilt like blackberry the robins got quite tipsy on them and sang and fussed and finally and that day they emptied the bird bath four times! Drinking water all day long and bathing their overheated bodies on the line were white clothes and the dark blue stain of the berries wouldn't come by night the trees were bare of berries and the robins gone. far as I know Floridians do nothing commercially with the huge camphor trees that grow they neither make camphor nor carven chests of the wood as are made so beautifully in the Pacific islands George T. Barr of Orlando remem A A Day cards and Ruth told me that "Canal Town" is just in that new book you will want to HAn III I 1 there is no service offered to woman of today that is more of a help than the modern laundry the laundry used to be a help from drudgery, but now with modern purple violets, was as pleasing to look at as is her own beautiful yard down on Lavinia (some women have the talent for adorning their vards and others the talent for adorning themselves.

garden tiutf president. Mrs. Hammett, seems to have happily combined the The flower arrangements at the Sears shelter that afternoon outdid all other flower the two presidents stood in front of the large field stone fireplace on which were sprays of bright green sweet gum and tulip tree leaves and yellow tulip on each side of the table were large, ivory colored pottery urns with perfectly gorgeous yellow iris and sprays of the red plum (whose right name I can never on the table were lavender iris in a green bowl and bright green berries of some a very pleasing thing to look at while the speaker talked the room were large purple iris and pink peonies. flowers were arranged by Mrs. M.

McManus. chairman, Mrs. W. B. Perrin, Mrs.

W. C. Cleveland. Mrs. C.

DuPree. Mrs. W. A. Floyd.

Mrs. Henrv Mills, Mrs. L. W. Faris and Mrs.

L. C. gorgeous vellow iris are "Happy Days" and they came from the W. C. Cleveland garden on Park CAMPHOR TREES As Mrs.

George Butler talked of the cork oak and the camphor trees, tim nthor aftprnnnn mv mind keDt methods it is a time saver and en ergy saver for many little details American Victory Model perhaps she's young; and alone and in town on her own or perhaps she's back with the folks for the duration working, hoplnf or perhaps she's just folnf quietly on with the never-endlnf job of carinj for her home and her family in the inimitable way that is hers whoever, wherever she is remember Mother on her day! It's a wise person who scouts the shops represented here today for Mother's Day gifts so many lovely suggestions wouldn't Mother love one of those new handbags from Ann Lewis some are adorable models with the new draw string and just the color to accent bers tnat aunng worm war camphor berries sold for nine dollars a pound, or nine dollars a bushel, or some such high Camphor, Mrs. Butler told us, is made by a tedious process from the wood pulp of the Cork oaks will grow in South Carolina, said Mrs. Butler. are some fine trees in Columbia, and Mrs. Butler has planted them at Edgefield.

only cork I ever saw was at Palm Beach and you wanted to pick at the soft bark and see how far inside the strange looking stuff soft and spongy Just like the cork of a bottle IN SPARTANBURG Mrs. W. C. Cleveland spent Friday in Spartanburg and enjoyed a visit to Mrs. L.

J. Blake's garden on Glendalyn avenue perfectly lovely this spring Mrs. why, do you know that you can send your "best" linens to the Greenville Laundry and Cleaners and be assured that they will be done up with the same care and finish as you give them at home such a time saver! Don't forget to remember your Mother next Sunday MISS TRIBBLE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kmnedy Tribble announce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Bigby, to Judson Fairchild Chapin.

Lieutenant, United States Army. The marriage will take place in the early summer. Miss Tribble 1 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.

K. Tribble of nock Hill. She finished Winthrop Training School and graduated with honors from Winthrop college in 1943. Since her graduation she has been employed as a junior mathematician at the David Taylor Model basin near Washington. Lieut.

Chapin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Fairchild Chapin of Rldgewood, N. J. He Is graduate of Mount Hermon preparatory school in Massachusetts and attended Clemson rollege.

graduating in 1943. He received his commission in the infantry and is now serving with the Tank Destroyer Forces at Camp Hood, Tex. Flattering, charming, femi vine lorlies to wear! gift ideas galore for every mother from conservative to viva-ciaus ladies! all designed to please n-nnrinrinor hark tn thp hiiBft cam Blake, says Mrs. Cleveland, has the finest collection of iris in the United States over two hundred va rieties of them and many very rare and exotic Mrs. Cleveland spoke of the two trees in bloom now in McPherson park pink blossoms and large green leaves.

Are they horse chestnut or buckeye? phor trees that grow so luxuriantly in bright green, shining leaves and spreading branches and fine shade you find yourself her new frock! and in the lovely Ann Lewis shop you find sheer hosiery, lovely housecoats and robes and so many other accept- able gifts go in Ann Lewis and Remember MOTHER With A Lov.ly CARD From the RUTH BOOK SHOP Woodside Bldg. Arcade GRADUATION CARDS Youthful styles in Dresses of Sheer Bembergs, Rayons and the ever popular cool and at see for yourself and for the loveliest of ladies there is always an array of charming items at Hale's she'd love the salad set of BEAUTIFUL" NEW DESIGNS in STERLING JEWELRY CRANE STATIONERY THE LATEST BOOKS VALUABLE ANTIQUES These are Among the Lovely Items to choose from ior MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS At the PINE TREE BOOK GIFT SHOP 312 North Main tractive cottons Dainty pieces of lingerie lace trimmed and tailored in the lovliest of slips, gowns, pajamas, pants and a large selection of Housecoats and Robes in her favorite colors ABOUT PEOPLE Mrs. Annie B. Wilkinson was down from Blythe Shoals for a visit last week with Mrs. T.

W. Barr on Mills avenue Mrs. M. McManus and Miss Sue McManus are spending the weekend in Atlanta Mrs. Edward Ninesteln and her young son, Edward, are spending some time with Mrs.

Nlnestein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mallard on McGee street Mrs.

Roy Hunt and Mrs. John Herndon expect to leave Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman in Atlanta Mrs. Earle White is in Charlotte today for opening of the are exhibit of the Mint Museum Dr.

and Mrs. Elford Carpenter of Charleston are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. G. P.

Campbell on East Earle Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Beacham and Billy Beacham of Beaufort are visiting here and receiving a warm welcome among relatives and friends in the city this week Mrs.

John A. Russell is visiting Lieut, and Mrs. Leonard Baker of Orlando. spoon and fork in wood with sterling handles just a suggestion but you mirht like to buy her a diamond which is none too good for and of course you'll want it from Hale's the Vanity Fair gown presented by Cablniss Gardner has the ear marks of an evening gown-it's that pretty and well-fitting It's a discreetly cool sleeveless gown it's new draped shoulder swirled with contrasting soft self-fabric cording cherish it doubly for today such fine lingerie is scarce Harris' is Just aglow with pins and earrings and jewelry and com Entrodueing the POINSETTA GREENVILLE'S NEWEST COSTUME JEWELRY And NOVELTY SHOP 118 S. MAIN ST.

Two Doors Above Poinsett Hotel WEDNESDAY MAY 10 9 A.M. featuring A Distinctive Collection Of Jewelry and Novelties Suitable for everyone and all occasions. Every Day Is Mother's Day When Mother Is Relieved of LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING WORRIES! Greenville Laundry and Cleaners 28 Townes St. Phone 4190 pacts of all kinds for Mother to A new handbag in the latest mode perhaps she would like the tie string bag to match or' contrast her costume some very fetching leathers and fabric in lovely bags Just the GIFT Mother Would Like HANDSOME SHEETS Scalloped Hem Beautiful and Colorful SPREADS From the MONAGHAN MILL STORE ON THE BELT LINE BUS Mrs J. B.

Galphln and Miss Lillian West are in Wilmington, N. for a visit Mrs. Robert Qulllen of Fountain Inn was a visitor in Greenville last week Mrs. Robert Stutz of Simpsonville was here for a short visit during the week. IN 1919 On the evening of May the second, 1919, at the (then) Greenville use and enjoy this shop is featuring those gifts which will flatter Mother with your remembrance and which will serve to add attractiveness to her costume one of the most thoughtful and acceptable gifts of all is that gift of a Bible Cool, Travel-wise G0)1 by "Vanity Jai'r' So smart and cool note its contrasting cording of soft self-fobric its new drop-shoulder effect.

Washes in a twinkling the luscious rayon jersey needs no ironing. Packs small, without crumpling. Figure flatterer and time-saver combined! $2-95 cabaniss' gardner Of course you'll want to include a pair or two of the famous Ann Lewis nose in me new- in Grant's last week I noted the lovely display of Bibles there and no doubt you'll be interested in them, too you'll love the new and very, very sheer designs In jewelry at the Pine Tree I Latest sportswear and smartly styled Blouses for every oc 0VEN-PR00F CHINA In BAKING DISHES CASSEROLES PIE PLATES With Pie Server Dainty Flower Pattern Matchina SALAD BOWLS with Salad Spoon and Fork MIXING BOWLS THIRD FLOOR casion CRANBERRY GLASS In New and Lovely Pieces IVY BOWLS Heart-Shaped Candy Boxes BUD VASES BOWLS New Clear Crystal BUD VASES Hand Painted Just Inl -THIRD FLOOR- and If your gifts go out of town the Pine Tree will ship for you on the third floor Belk's new shipments have been coming In ome new cranberry glass in unusual pieces and the new bud vases, handpainted, are the sweetest things ever linens are just one thing no mother has ever had to her store of sheets the scalloped hemmed ones from the Monajhan Mill Store would be most acceptable for they are very, very lovely and hard to get these days but whatever gift you choose for Mother on her day, don't forget to send a card there's sentiment there that you can express in no other way The Kuth Book Shop has a good selection of Mother's 2U ST. To the Loveliest Lady in the Land HADING JEWELERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS SNCt 56 FOR MOTHER'S DAY DO IE OK Something As Precious As She Is From Our Lovely Selections. A Broach she can call her own Female college, a lovely, blonde girl by the name of Carolyn Cartwirght, gave, in the college auditorium, her graduating recital in voice In the audience was one of Greenville's rising young business men.

Brown Mahon he admired Carolyn's clear young voice and Carolyn's blue eyes and blonde curls, (as who wouldn't?) that night after the recital Carolynand Brown met at a reception given in Carolyn's honor in the college parlor a year and a half later Carolyn Cart-wright became Mrs. Brown Mahon, and has remained in Greenville ever since to gladden our hearts with her song thus adding another Greenville man college girl romance to a long list of town romances DR. DENDY Dr, Marshall C. Dendy of Orlando, writes that his middle name is Coleman and that he was named for a life long friend of his father's who was at one time a merchant in Seneca GREENACRE The girls at Greenacre are in nead of clothes to take to camp if you have any bathing suits, polo shirts or slacks to contribute from size eight to sixteen please leave them with Miss Smith in the Community Chest office at the Capers building on West McBee avenue. AIRPLANES The exhibit of model airplanes sponsored by the Exchange club of Greenville Is instructive, colorful, and Interesting especially If you had the good fortune to have C.

B. Dun-lap explain them to you making model airplanes is C. B. Dunlap's hobby and some of his own fine ones were in the display I didn't know there were so many types of planes nor did I know, until I saw the fine exhibit, that we had such clever young workmen in Greenville FROM ENGLAND Last week a note came "Just a word to let you know that Samuel Barksdale, stationed somewhere in England did get his box, also the chocolate cake. I promised you I would let you know.

I sent him the write-up that was In the paper some few weeks ago and he wrote and told me it was very sweet of me wondering and thinking out so ALOUD that people could guess my thoughts. As I have already sent one package and he have never gotten It, he seems to think the write-up is the real reason he got this one (smile). Sincerely, MINNIE BARKSDALE P.S. I forgot to mention he got his cake also the other things on his twenty-second birthday I Samuel is the colored Greenville soldier whose mother, Minnie Barksdale lives Just off Elford street a 95 8 OFFERS GIFTS RARE BEAUTY BROACH and Earring Sets from 595 from I95 from 495 All Prices Include Tax And Hundreds of Other To bring charm to her costume give Mother exquisite pieces of costume jewelry. The type to please your Mother in pins and earrings, In sets and separate, JEWELRY in xqultlt Tail II TwT CVM Mi Useful and Decorative Iltmi ior th Hem Mary Dunhlll Coimctlci and Compact I'ii i To MOTHER with A BIBLE In GENUINE LEATHER ARTIFICIAL LEATHER Large Type Gold Edges Red Lettering Aids Concordance Maps 69c to $4.00 NEW TESTAMENTS Pocket Edition 25c and $1.00 at GRANT'S 1 Items To Help MAKE HER MOTHER'S DAY SPARKLE POINSETTA 118 SOUTH MAIN ST.

Telephone 1459 SOUVENIRS GIVEN ON OPENING DAY A collection of beautiful pearls in one, two and three strand the perfect gift for Mother, Mavris9 JEWELRY AND GIFTS 231 N. MAIN CiffF ff one-fifth of all Hi TTntt4 Approximately food produced in Is WAxtprl. mmninri with what. 1 Crnrlll'i Only Mtmhtt American Otm Society considered "waste" In European countries. a.