The Clinton chronicle. (Clinton, S.C.) 1901-current, October 14, 1937, Image 7
7
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937
THE CLINTON CHRONICLE, CLINTON, 8. C
I > .
■V
West Clmton News
NOTICE 6P
COUNTY TREASURER
19^7
The bo9k3 of the County Treasurer
will be joined for the collection of^
taxes for the fiscal year, 1937, at the] Mrs. Boyce West of SparUnburg,
Treasurer’! office from October 1, is spending some time with her pa-
to December 31, 1937. After Decern-j rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hughes,
ber 31 one per cent will be*added. Af-j ^r. and Mrs. J. H. Whitmire, Mr.
ter January 31st, two per cent will'.and Mrs. Ben Mobley and Miss Helen
be added, and after February 28th,! Jenkins attended a birthday dinner
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
An Address Before the Woman’s Club of Clinton ^
By Mrs. John Osman
(Published By Request. In Two Installments)
a mental picture of what he wishes
j to create. So, too, the artist who
; works with flowers must have as a
j starting point a mind’srcye image of
j the ariangement. The floweira'-are the
j materials the designer works with to
achieve her idea as the painter
[achieves his.composition with colors.
(Part one). jtect blossoms from steam, howbver. j The frst thing to strive for in flow-
Nobody knows how many centuries Wisteria and hydrangeas also res-,**' ®r>’angement is distinction. Dis-
^veT^Vceirt wTll'^*added"untirthelin Bowling Green, N. C., T^entIy. flowers began to play a part in,pond to this ti-eatment. Nothingi tinction may be the result of an un-
15th day of March, 1938, when the I Mrs. Joe Campbell, Mrs. L. M. Ev-I interior)decoration. Perhaps the cave , wilts a dahlia as quickly as a current, ^sual color scheme well earned out.
books will be cloaed |ans, and Miss Carrie Bell Evans vls-'j^’ornan brought back a flaming flower}of air. If roses, lilies, chrysanthe-j Don t be queer but be different. Don t
All persons owning property in'Vted relatives in Anderson the past(.*n offering to a house-hold god. mums, or any woody-stemmed flower ibe content with a flower arrangement
more than one school district are re-iweek-end. , ' —[Among some people, especially thejdroops, plunge them up to their necks that is simply pretty.
jGrady Japanese, the love of flowers haa re^-.|ia warm water, Foe"f|B^E>erS""that ary{^^Ttr(>'relation of flowers to the con-
\sulted.in..an art of flowers that ranks.gone, use hot w'ater. They will revive'tainer i.s very important. A heavy
with poetry, music and painting. In*quickly. [container .should never be used for
Japa nmen as well as women study. Placing the flowers in a deep-Tecep-! I'gbt-colored or slender stemmed flow-
quested to call for receipts in- eacb
the several school dist^ricts in which' Nell an.d...Mfirz.y. Smith’ visited; Mr
the property is located. This is im-‘ and Mrs.'Theron West in Duncan
portant, as additional c6st and pen-1 Sunday. .
alty may be attached. Mr. and Mrs. .Rice Jackie, visited, of flower arrangement, when tacle in a cool room at night prolongs I ers. On the other hand, a vase light
All able-bodied male citizens be-: relatives in Williaraston Sunday. jp^e man pays a‘call to a friend, his'their life. Some flowers will last in color "and fnagile in appearance
tween the ages
and sixty (60) years . , . .
to pay a poll tax of $1.00. Commuta- Mr. and .Mrs. Bell Evans and f of courtesy he is expected to arrange are an exception. They should be
tion Road Tax $1.50, in lieu of road j <i»oghter, Margaret, and Miss Eliza-flowers beautifully. i wrapped in moist paper and put in a
The Japanese arrange the flowers, cool place,
into a portrait of living plants-show-, The use of chemicals and drugs as ' .
ifig the buds, foliage, and stems as preservatives has been discarded asr'^^*''* quality is influenced by form,
well as the full-bloomed flower. ' (Unsatisfactory. Aspirin *has bee®' and container. \ou could
PAGE seven
Citadel Tops P. G.
By Count Of 19-6
Blue HtMie OflFer Stubborn
position To Strong Cadets.
Bulldog Captain Blocks Two
Punts In First Half.
Ably assisted by the famous female.
Lady Luck, Citadel’s Bulldogs regis
tered an unimpressive 19 to 0 victory
over Presbyterian’s courageous-and
determined Blue Stockings under the
lights of the home field last Friday
nightk Over two thousand spectators
watched P. C.’s first home game.
The Citadel outfit actually earned
only one of its three touchdowns. A
concerted drive from midfield was
of twenty-one (21)! Mrs. E. W. Holder visited ivlatives' host may present hini with a tray of longer by refrigeration. Cut poin-ii.s not suitable for a large composi-|ciimaxed with Mutt Gee’s four-yard
?ars of age are liable in Greenville Saturday. * j flowers and a container. As an act ^ettias are an example. Snapdragons fion. .\n exotic flower should be plunge into the land of milk and hon-
duty. All able-bodied men between'heth Wilson were visitors in Colum-
the ages of 21 and 55 are liable to hia Sunday.
road duty except those in military Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Cause and
placed in an exotic vase. It is not
enough to consider a beautiful vase
filled with beautiful flowers a
of art. The two must harmonize.
service, school trustees, school teach
ers,* ministers and students.
Dog Owners! Your dog tax is on
the tax books. You are entitled to,
abatement of dog tax by reason of
family of Buffalo, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harv’ey.
Alvis Bridwell of Moores, spent the
week-end with Vernon Trammell.
Mrs. Crawford Baker of Hender-
rabies treatment. But it is necessary, son'^U®. N- C., spent the week-end
tlwfcttt yoM' 'pi’pgpnt * ii^peolation certifi-j''’ifh Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crow-e.
Flow'ers are gaining an importance; proven ineffectual. If a low di^ is
casionally in hot weather flowers
under water are attractive. Sprays of
maiden-hair fern at the bottom of
pies and rules have been mastered can | Most flowers will keep better if the f cylinder are unusual and
, , " . I beautiful.
today they never enjoyed before. We used for heavy-stemmed flowers, it
are only in our A B C’s, however. i will be advisable to remove them to a
Not until certain elementary princi-' deep vessel every night.
never put rriarigolds in glass. Oc-
there be progress'to real artistic ex-1 stem is split, up'an inch or two. Some
cate to the county treasurer at the . K®'^- Ralph JIughes, Rufus King, j pression. Certainly any woman [ florists advise hammering the stem of! second part of this article.
time of tax payment or before. Un
less presented then, tax cannot be
•bated..
Proper‘attention will be given those
who wish to pay their taxes through
Misses Annie Ruth Sanders and Mil-
the mail by check, money order, etc.,Ji'Pircs. in Laurens.
should feel quite as flattered to have | flowers. Tulips can be massaged up-
dred Arnold spent the week-end inU reputation for the beauty of herjwarxl to prevent drooping. The sap
Spartanburg. , , j flower arrangements as for her tempt-1 rises in the stem thereby.
j >ng cakes or her lovely dresses. | the flowers from the;
, p 8, . r. a . rs. en-| Without going to any wild extreme , garden, carry with you a bucket with'
beginning with Color Harmony, w'ill
appear next week).
giving name of township and number
of school district.
The tax levy is as follows
State Tax
Ordinary County
mill»
10 mills
Road Bonds 8 mills
Past Indebtedness 3 mills
Weak Schools 1 mill
Constitutional School 3 mills
Hospital Vz mill
Current Loans :.. .2Vi mills
Agricultural Building 1 mill
Misses Dorothy Bagwell and Helen
the home lover may well make a hob- a little water in it rather than a
Cox visited relatives and friends here
the past week-end.
- - - - I
The flowers will last longer;
Gen. Chiang Warns
China Of Long War
by of flower arrangements. Flowers basket.
jarbT^ch beautifiers to the most|a.s a revN^frTbr your effmt if youif^e^dpr TelLs Nation Hardships
fhumbte tromeT A quarters worth of ^ dip the stems imihediately in water.'
Dinner for .Mother f flowers aritistically arranged can be ; \<;xt we turn to the containers for!
Mrs. Oti.s Thomas gave a surprise[ lovelier^ than t\\enty-fi\e dol- flowers. Too much omiihasis
Total 34 mills
Laurens School Districta
Trinitv.^Ridge 9 mills
birthday dinner Sunday in honor of 1| cannot be- placed in containers. The
her mother, Mrs. Lydia Warren. In-|**^ vases. \Ne should use fb)wers ..important as ' the
eluded among the guests were Mr. artist uses colors to emphasize j
and Mrs. Belton Warta^n of Laurens. P®«’ticular qualities in ^ J which contain flow^
t^fnrA He>tk«riv ' color scheiiies on ones house whether on the dinner tablo or
Mr. win determine what islel.sewhere, should be kept as clean as
H«ntb?rr Mi,7 ^quantitiy for cutting. When ,,linking glasses. The clean water
marriage of her daughter. Miss Dai- been decided which colors are'
No. 2, Prospect 8 mills
No. 3, Barksdale-Narnie 16 mills
No. 4, Bailey 7 mills
No. 5, Copeland-Fleming 8 mills
No. 6, Oak Grove 6 mills
No. 7, Watts Mills ;.... 15 Mills
'No. 11, Laurens 21 mills
. Young’s School District
No. 4, Bethany 15 mills
sy Ledford, to Ben Heatherly, Sat
urday, October 9.
The marriage was performed by _ _
Rev. B. S. Dreuiian it his home Nt-Una^rials in these tones. The avail-
should reach up to the top, otherwise
nio.st b<‘coming to the variou.s rooms, „iakes a line that catches the eye
one may work out a number of un-|a„j gpoUs the desired effin^t. Every
8:30 o’clock. The young couple are
making their home with the bride’s
mother.
Attack Fatal
To Ogden Mills
No. 5, Grays ’17 mills I former Secretary U. S. Treas-
No. 6. Central 12 mills
No. 7,t Young.< 16 mills
No. 8, Warrior Creek 15 mills
No. 10, Lanford 16 mills
No. 3-B, Fountain inn 24 mills
Dials School Districts
No. 1, Greenpond 13 mills
No. 2, Eden 14 mills
No. 5, Gray Court-Owings .26 mills
No. 3-B. Fountain Inn 24 mils
Sullivan School Districts
No. I, Princeton 22 mills
No. 2, Mt. Bethel 12 mills
No. 3, Poplar Springs 25 mills
No. 7, Brewerton ..16 mTITs
ury and Noted
Passes Suddenly.
Financier
No. 17, Hickory Tavern 24 mills
Railroad Tax 3 mjlls
Waterloo School Districts
No. 1, .Mt. Gallagher .. .8 mills
No. 2, Bethel Grove ..7 mills
No. 4, Center Point 16 mills
No. 5, Oakville 8 mills
No 6, Mount Pleasant 8 milks
No. 7, Mt. Olive .• 21 milks
No. 14, Waterloo 8 mills
. fUroKs Hill .School District
No. 13, Cro^.^ Hill 19 mills
Hunter School DistricLs
No. 3, Rock Bridge 6 mills
No. 4, Wadsworth . JO mills
.No. 5, Clinton 18 mills
No. 6, Goldville .11 mills
No. K-19, Kinards 8 mills
No. R-42, Reederville 13 mills
No. 16, Mountville 21 mills
Jacks School Districta
No. 1, No white .school 4 milks
No. 2, Shady Grove .*. ....13 mills
No. 3, Renno . 10 mills
4 mills
No. 6, O’Dell’s 1(^ mills
No. 7, GarlingtM ; 5 mills
No. 15, Hurricame ^ Aiills
New Yor^, Oct. 11.—Ogden L.
Milks, an aloof aristocrat of Ameri
can politics and one of the great
leader.^ of the once powerful Repub
lican o4d guard, died today of a heart
attack.
He was stricken suddenly—only
three day.^ ago he had played a vig
orous golf game with friends—-in the
old brick and. brownstone Milks town-
house.
His death occurred just two and
after
usu^l and lovely combinations of plant oontaine^;s should be washed
a half months after that of hTs
predecessor as .secretary of the treas
ury, .Andrew W. Mellon.
With him were Mrs. Milks and the by proper methods of cutting
able garden apace may then be plant
ed to the best advantage.
Everyone has certain “stand-bys”
or “must-haves.” Let these be in your j , ^ . ,
cho.sen shades; then experiment with * *
less known flowers that might prove
good accents for your basic colors.
What makes a good cut flower?
The es.sentials are:
1. Reasonable lasting power. Many
beautiful flowers either wilt or lose
their jH'tals so ijuickly a.s to be of lit-’
tie use. The lovely wild rose la.sts
only a day. /
2. Rea.sonable gracefulness. It is
hard to get a pleasing effect with
straight stiff flowers. The quality
of blending with other flowers is im-
IKirtant unless one uses the flowers
alone in a modernistic arrangement,
3. Adaptability to arrangement.
Some flowers .seem to take a delight
in not behaving.
4. Attractiveness. This fact is most
important.
The life span of cut flowers may be
controlled, to a certain degree at
Will Be Ten Times Worse, But
Country Will Be Victorious.
thoroughly.
The shops are full of lovely, flower
containers, and there i.s no excuse for
ugly ones. The choice of containers; exhausting war with Japan and
Nankmg, Oct. 9. — Generalissimo
rhiarig Kai-shek told his people to-
pight pot to expect others to fight
China’s battles.
“International sympathy, though a
source of the greatest encouragement,
should not be permitted to awaken
false and ill-grounded hopes,” the
head of China’s Government said in
a nation-wide broadcast marking the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the es
tablishment of the republic.
He ■'bluhny informed the nation
that China was doomed to a long
ey. On two other occasions, alert Ca
dets converted blocked punts into ^
scores.
In the opening period. Captain King
blocked a punt, scooped it up and took
off for a 25-yard touchdowm sprint.
Thi? same King blocked another P. C.
boot early in the second period and
Hornsby fell on the ball behind Pres
byterian’s goal for another six points.
The Cadets gave evidence\of their
much-publicized power^n A:’‘nrst-half
performance repete wit)i effective
power plays, punt returns.,.--blocking,
tackling and passing. The Hosemen
gave evidence of that muc-h-publicize
1*. ,0- spirit in the second .semester
by holding the mighty convicts score-
le.ss and fighting them on even terms.
The entire P. C. personnel gave' a
splendid, commendable performance.
Outweighed and outclassed, the Hose-
men battled against odds to come
through with a genuine moral victory
in an interesting grid shotv.
The line-ups:
—The Citadel Presbyterian
LE—Manley Holcombe
LT—H. Rogers Boswell
LCj—Deschamps Strain
C—Sabados Finney
RG—Aston Todd
RT—Horton Evans
RE—King Moore
QB—Huegenin Isom
LH—-Robinson Batchelor
RH—Smith Reynolds
family physician, Dr. Henry James.
DE( REE OF FORECLOSURE
AND SALE
State of South Carolina,
County of Laurens.
The Federal Land Bank of Columbia,
Plaintiff,
M. I). Chappell, Ix)u Ella Davenport,
and intelligent care thereafter.
The time of day at which garden
flowers are cut is important. Early
in the morning is the best, for then
the blossoms have absorbed the mois-'
ture from the dewy night and are un
willed by strong .unlighL. If this is
be governed by the house—
its type and general color scheme. The
size .'»hould he regulated by the* size
of. the_J'ooms and the height of the
ceiling. ~Tt has been said that one
should never willingly own anything
that one does not know to he beautful,
or believe to he beautiful. This rule
applies also to flower containers.
A vase conspicuous in color, form,
or decoration is not desirable as a con
tainer for flowers. Such a vase is in
conflict with the flowers. Such a one
i.s better empty or containing only
green leaves.
. (’hronium for in.stance, is so bril
liant that it draws the eyes away from
the flowers. Mirrors are also dis
tracting unless cleverly handled.
Avoid flutings and too many curves in
vases. As a rule, the simjiler the
container, the more artistic the flower
creation. While is alway.s a safe col
or. .Modern glass is generally good
in form and color amj lovely for flaw.-
ers, Cutglass i.s considered too deco
rative* for flowers. When glass is
us(m1, the flowers should he delicate
ones whose stems are beautiful, Roses
have lovely stems, but larkspur stems
th(‘re was no hope of hostilities end
ing in a few’ months.
“We must visualize ever-increasing
are ugly revealed through the glass.
th.- m-xl timp i'"".,!: »'<• l"“
then, is in th,- -■v.-nm,, afln,' thi- -l.-w I f-r Itla-s, ( . yslal ns mapi.n,-
has fall,..,. CutlinK fluwiTs durinK'
the heat of the day should always he
Iv cultivated ones.
avoided, ('ut dahlia^ in the evening
Simple potteiy is be.st for wild flow-
hardships and afflictions and be pre
pared to face situations and expe
riences ten times more difficult and
harrowing than tho.se faced to day,”
the Generalissimo said.
W’hile (leailing fatalistically with
the crisis confronting ('hitia, he gave
the nation his solem judgment that,
"despite this most grave and trying;
hour in the history of our national!
emancipation, there are signs of hopei
and encouragement.” ;
“Our aim amJ object—iC’hina’s de-i
liverance—can be realized if the P^’O-j
pie endure and sacrifice with firm
determination,” he said. “The cou-|
ragi' and valor of (’hini'.-e fighting 1
services have inflicted a .seri(»us blow
to .Iapanes(‘ morale and also have won
the admiration of friendly peoples, |
who also are touched by China’s na-'
lional >nHdarity after tw’o decaites of’
internal discord.” |
.Setting forth thri’C essential.^, the|
generalissimo said the Chinese must|“
“carry on l»y marsbaling all the na-i
lion’s |•(■sour(•e>^, must strengthen the;
national soli<larity ami, tliirdly, must]
maintain their firm conviction thatt
victory will hi* (Uirs." j
“We are fighting for national ex-1
istence and also for international!
justici’,” he cotinued. “The aggres-|
FB—Gee .; .7. Home
Officials: Causey (South Carolina),
referee; Carter (Furman) . umpire;
Reams (Clemson), head linesman;
Hill (Wofford), field judge.
The Citadel .. .. . 7 12 0 0—19
Pi C 0 0 0 0—0
Citadel scoring touchdowns: King,
Hornsby (sub for Aston), Gee. Point
after touchdown, Robinson (place
ment).
RUBBER STAMPS—24-hour scnrleai
All sizen and typea.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
RUBBER
STAMPS
Any kind, to fit any
business. 24-hour sef-
vice. Reasonable prices;
Telephone 74.
The Chronicle
Printers - Stationers
ers'* or Viram hes. (Hazed pottery jm- already suffmed u moral de-^
and Federal Farm Mortgage Cor-' bloom for best results. , , u- • 1 t,i 1 ' * 'J.
poratkMi. I>eft‘nilam8. | ft Is" wkse to choo.se Tiuds or freshly ‘ TCo ;is we are pi’epared to ‘t
ened flowers so that their full 1 containers dark in tone are | unendingly, it is impossible that {
Pur.suant to a LVecree of the Court !opei
in the above stated case, I will .sell !bl„om.nK l,,.fo,e them. Thoy'f”'’'’k';'"""*"'"-1 ">■ ""I virt.M-.ous.
,tan.l Ihi. shock than h,a.,.cc,.1,11.010., .f not loo,
ScuiflftoariL.gfhnol Platrirta-
No. 1, Long Branch 10 mills
No, 2, Musgrove 12 mills
No. 3, Langston 7 mills
No, 4, Sandy Springs 8 mills
Nd. 12, Ora 14 mills
Pei sons sending in lists of names
to be taken off are requested to send
them early and give the township and
school district of each as the Treas
urer is very busy during the month
of December.
D. ROY SIMPSON,
tf - County Treaa.
wit: ; the plant with a very sharp knife or
All that fcracA^-piece—©r^ parcel xrf; cutler, and the cut should be at an
Idhd, iyingr-belng
W. J. BENJAMIN
SERVICE STATION
Standard Products
Can Waah and Gnaaed
Yoor Bnafnem Appredatad
at public outcry to the highe.st bidder, [can al.-so .s
either in or in front of the Court j mature blooms. Great care is advis-
Housc, at Lauien.s, (’. H., S. C., on able in handling from the time the
.Salesday in November next, being (stem is severed, for brui.sing or rough!
Monday, the 1st day of the month,i handling re..sulls in marred petals or. . . , , • . .
during the legal hours for .such .sales, bent stems. '
the following described proi>erty, to The stems should lie severed from quality (if silver is tiymg and i , “.Struggle for peace. Save China.
owing hi.-J determination to
highly burnished are lovely for yel-[l(.ad China, whatever befalN her,;
low, red and orange flowers. Pewter |(;,.,n.|.{j)j..simo Chiang cited the last
and silver are best for flowers of a'w-ords of Dr. Sun Yat-.-^en, known
more conventuinal • type. Blue and , (be Father of the Chinese Kepub-!
angler
"Setssms TFuTse the stems
*#r Township, County of Laurens, and | and cause early decay. The angle cut
partially in Newberry (ik)unty, con- prevents the possibility of flower
is overwhelming to flowers unless;
they have gO(Ml color and great char-^
actpr~~of form In ffiliage-*ft4-blo8sonr^j-lil8l,wh®Lcv®ry lady needs. Samplaq
ENGRAVED VrSlTING CARDS
Most baskets are impossible. Even
in the case of the simple ones. They
taining five hundred eighteen andistems adhering closely to the, bottom value only as containeis for
nine-tenths (518.9) acres, more or!of the flower container and thu.si*^^^ simple garden flowers as man-
I.M. about aix milM from Cro„ Hill! l.lockinK th« flow of water. <"■ .J ' “ 1
on tho old Ninety-Six road, leading' Keep the flower, in the cool darkl**'®'* ever improw.^ ,y e a., i 'on o^
for inspection.
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO.
D. E. Tribble Co.
FUNERAL niRECTORS
...strid..*
EMBALMERS_
Licensed Embalmers, Completa
Modern Equipment
Day Phone
94
Night Phonea
24a 2oS or 2&&
Clinton,
S« Ci
And
by Belfast, bounded on the no>rth by room for a few hours, aIlo\^ing the.®/^^"^ of any kind whatsoever.
.1. 'nlea.se don’t twine vines around the
lands of A. M. Hill, on the east by
Little River, on the south by lands
of Mrs. Mayer, and W, C. Ra.sor’s
©state, and on the west by lands of
R. X. Cleland and A. M, Hill, being
the identical tract of land conveyed
to M. D. Chappell by A. M. Hill bn
the l*4th day of February, A. D., 1934.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH. The
Nature did not intend it.
stems to absorb all the water tbeyj*'^®
can hold. If the flower is a noto-p®, p .u n
riously bad keeper, let it remain ini ^ ^ th th
.teak for twelve hour,. If picked in 1" . '"‘''"'T " , I
the evening, the fl-rwera can remain!‘<''‘1“/''»'Wx-The contain.;
overnight in teak."
Vo// IVill En joy Reading "j j
^tvo» utti (ffitntrier
Dr. Dorner of the University of
Illinoi.s says flower stems ,,should be
cut under water. This procedure
successful bidder, other than the should be repeated daily. In this way
Plaintiff herei^, immediately upon , air bubbles do not enter the stem'at
the conclusion of the bidding, shall I the time of cutting. Bubbles of air
deposit. with the Sheriff the; prevent flow of water in the stems.
MRS. ALVAH NEAL
•f Um
Du Belle Coemetic Co.
WUl be at tlie
Clinton
Beauty Sh<q^
Giving (^oaipliaieatary Facials
Daring tke
WEEK OF OCT. IITH
And inritea yoa ta cs—alt her
for a free sto aaalyiia.
PbeM 24S-,f fer Appaintmoit
sum of five (57c) per cent of bid as
a guarantee of his good faith in the
bidding. The same to be applied to
the purchase price upon his comply
ing with the terms of sale, otherwise
to be paid to Plaintiff for credit on
Dr. Dorner says Chrysanthemums
keep better if broken under water.
Shrubs with semi-harlT branches are
treated in the same way. Crushing
or bruising the base iff the branch
the indebtedneM. In the event the
successful bidder should fail to make
such deposit, or should fail to com
ply with the terms of sale, the said
lands shall be*re-sold on t^ same or
some- subsequent Mlesdaj^j on- the
same terms, at risk of the defaulting
purchaser. The purchaser to pay for
papers, stamps and recording.
No deficiency" judgment being de
manded the biding will close on the
day of sale.
C. W. WDER. Sheriff.
Dated Oct 18, 1937.
28-3«
for several inches will' prolong the
life of dogwood. Frequent recut
ting of all flowers is essential.
When ready to arrange the Gowers,
remove all the foliage that would-Jia^ ileep? A poorly ncmrlshed body
in the water. This prevents early de
cay of the foliage which would really
spread to tbe stem and kill the flow
er.
Asters last much longer j if 1 tea
spoon of cane sugar is added to a
quart of water. Dipping the ends of
the stems of such flowers as poppies,
hollyhocks, and dahlias in boiling
water almost doubles their life. Pro-
that the flowers will be of first in
terest. i
One can get to a point in arranging ^
flowers by .>«et rules so*that all charm u
is lost. Yet there are certain basic
e.ssential.s to be con.sidered. '
Any flower arrangement to be in |
a true sense an arrangement and
not merely a bunch of flowers .stuck j
in a container must make a design, j
In painting, the artist begins w’ith
Poorly Nourished Women —
They Just Can’t Hold XJp
Are you getting proper nourish
ment from your food, and restful
'The South's Oldest Daily^Newspaper"
It carries bhe "news ’ oi me state,
nation and world; the most
popular comics; complete sports;
most interesting features — in
fact. The News and Couriek is a
complete newspaper. That’s
why so many people prefer it to
any ''♦bor daily.
Just can’t hold up. And as for that
run-down feeling, that nervous fa-
tlgue,>-i|jkm’t neglect itt
Oardhl for lack of appetite, poor
(Rgestloo and nervoua fatigue, hat"
been reoommeiKled by mothers to
daui^ten—women to woinen—for
over fifty yeara
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MS taesfit TOD. ooqoiH •
A Family Newspaper
atUi (Emttier
Charleston, S. C.
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