Florence Morning News from Florence, South Carolina • 6

1 I FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1954 THE FLORENCE MORNING NEWS, FLORENCE, S. C. Society News Devotional Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature: (Mark Read Mark Prayer thank Thee that Christ came to save Our Father, we ill peoples. Teach us to be true witnesses wherever we are whatever we do. We pray for the power of the Holy and in be strong witnesses for Christ and His Spirit that we may Church.

In Christ's name we pray. Amen. Thought for the Day I need to be a Spirit-filled Christian for Christ today. (The Upper Room) How To Beat the Blues If. you are happy only about the time, you are close to and chances are that you feel low about 16 per cent of will the time.

people are at a fairly, even level of emotion almost third of the time. These are reports from the June issue of a popular home magazine, based on findings by a noted industrial psychologist. Science has been studying the problem of emotional ups and downs, primarily to find ways of increasing the "ups." For instance, the best way to eliminate the blues is to take your mind off of the problem. The more think about your troubles, the rou worse become. It doesn't matter "Whether you get busy working or playing--both of them will help.

IF YOU LAY in bed in the morning, dreading the problems of the before you, get up imediateday ly! Psychologists, say that this is one ways to start the day. Try to forget about the day ahead at least for the first half hour after you arise. Molehills can become mountains while you are still home and unable to do anything about them. By the time you are fully awake, you'll be ready to give your best when you get on the job. WHEN BUGS QUICK, HENRY, THE WORLD'S CHAMPION BUG KILLER CAN'T BE BEAT! FLIT A HOME CRAWLING MOST INSECTICIDE EFFECTIVE INSECTS.

FOR CONTAINS KILLER MALLS CHLORDANE THE WONDER CHEMICAL! ONLY NEW FLIT Suggested GUARANTEED TO KILL spray Retall roaches, spiders, ants or double your money back! can ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY ANOTHER DEPENDABLE Esso PRODUCT! Cape. 1864. Ease Ine, Personals Miss Lucille Laffitte, a laboratory technician at McLeod Infirmary, is leaving this morning for Nassau. She is motoring to Charleston, where she will emboard the SS Silverstar for a week's cruise and visit. Mrs.

Elizabeth Thigpen has as guests her daughter's family, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph C. Braxton, Joseph and Julia.

Lt. Col. Braxton has just returned the after two years in Japan. to, statesya stationed at Gifu and Eta Jima, where he was director of the Chemical School. After a 30-day leave period, Braxtons will be stationed at the Army Chemical Center, Edgewood, Md.

Miss Rachel Owens is attending the June Hop and graduating exercises at the Citadel this weekend. Miss Ginger Hinston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe M. Hinson Week of Kingstree, the U.S.

is Military attending 'Academy, West Point, N. Y. Miss Hinson motored to West Point with Mrs. Francis Bennett of Myrtle Beach, Mrs. Ray Seeg: ars of Oswego and Mrs.

Wilson Buie of Isle of Psalms. She is the guest of Cadet John Crawford Bennett. Friends of Jerry Windham, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Windham, will be glad to know that he is back at home after having undergone surgery at McLeod's Infirmary, Mr. and Mrs. R. F.

Davison attended graduating exercises for their son, Bobby, who received his B. A. degree at Wofford College The Davisons were accompanied by Miss Betty Jane Tune of Johnsonville. Miss Judy Pickrell, daughter Dr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Pickrell of Durham, N.C., is the guest of Miss Carol Ward and her grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Ward here in Florence. Mr. Mrs. C.

Ray Smith are Jeaving this morning for their cottage at Ocean Drive. Accompanying them for a two week's stay are their daughter's children, Margaret, Joe and Byrd Campbell, of Spartanburg. Outdoor Paint The best time to paint outdoors is during clear, dry weather. If there's a high wind, dust and bugs will be blown onto your fresh paint Key to the process is a chemical named skelt, says Dr. Fred O'Flaherty, director of the UC, laboratory, where tanning and leather industries have centered their research.

months, gloves and other wearing apparel from the leather may be on the market, he says. "We have developed leather which you can put a washing machine for 30 minutes then dry on a line, radiator, or even in an oven," Dr. O'Flaherty says. In addition to its washing and drying features, the new leather is said to be highly resistant to perspiration. Ficks Reed's NEW indoor-outdoor SOL- -AIR furniture so comfortable, so colorful, so inexpensive! Regular Price 36.70 OUR PRICE 32.50 An entirely new idea in dual-purpose furniture! Solidly built of slender iron rod (Gunmetal in naturally finished fir arm rests, bench and table double-thick canvas (your choice of Rust Red, Apple Green or Lemon Yellow) laced with fine quality Marlin SOL-AIR is perfect for the lawn, terrace or patio and just as decorative inside the house.

So budget-wise, you'll Regular Price 32.50 see your way clear to owning several groupings. OUR PRICE 27.95 Oulla's FINE CARPETS FURNITURE 153 South Dargan Street Phone 2-3491 Miss Sarah Elizabeth Ham Weds Joe Mozingo Wilkes TIMMONSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Ham announce the mar- a riage their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, to Mr. Joe Mozingo Wilkes May 29.

The evening wedding took place at the home of the bride. Rev. C. M. Gullette performed a double ring cerepresence of close friends "and relatives.

a Mrs. R. B. Cannon, pianist, and Miss Polly soloist, sented wedding Askinsie Miss Myrtle Ham, her sister's only attendant, wore a dress of pink organdy over taffeta. Her headdress nod's a tiara of pink velvet and she carried a nosegay of pink carnations and white gypsophila.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her dress was of white embroidered organdy, with a skirt edged in embroidery flowing, blue taffeta. Her hat was white lace with scattered rhinestones. A seed pearl necklace was the only adornment, and she carried a white Bible, topped with a white orchid showered with streamers of white carnations and satin ribbon. Thaddeus 0.

Wilkes, brother of the bridegroom, stood as best man. Mrs. Ham, the bride's mother, wore a place blue voile dress, white accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Wilkes, wore a white figured nylon Bacteria in suspended animation which have been found imbedded deep in the mud of the ocean floor may be the world's oldest living things, scientists say.

SINGER GLORYA CURRAN displays earpins she made from ordinary spring clothespins. One side of clothespin is studded with semi-precious stones. (AP photo) Charles Michael English dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.

Ham entertained at a reception. Ivy, white gladioli, pink delphinium and white lighted candles in floor candelabra decorated the home. The bride's table, covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with roses and garlanded with white net ruffle. Lighted tapers in silver candelabra and silver plates of mints completed the table decorations. For traveling, the bride wore 8 white two piece suit with white accessories and the orchid lifted from her Bible.

Mrs. Wilkes is a graduate of Timmonsville High School, class of 1947. She is now employed with the Pee Dee State Bank. Mr. Wilkes is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. L. O. Wilkes. He attended Timmonsville School is a graduate from the Dallas Aviation School, Texas.

He served six years in the United States Navy, and is now employed with the Pee Dee State Bank. S-Sgt. and Mrs. English of Fort Bragg, N.C. announce the birth of a son, Charles Michael, June 5, at the Base Hospital in Fort Bragg.

Mrs. English is the former Miss Jean Claire Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Taylor of Mullins.

Wipe up spots and stains as quickly as they apper. Don't is full be embarrassed if house of company and you'd rather the whole issue. A good housekeeper is one who can silently but smilingly whisk away the soil and still put guests at ease by remarking that soap and water will take care of everything. GOT A SUMMER COLD TAKE for 666 symptomatic RELIEF AR MATCHED PAIR Father and son will enjoy matching Western shirts, easy to make at home. (AP photo) Dad and Junior can celebrate Father's Day together it you fix them up with matching Western shirts.

Making a man's shirt may sound like a tough assignment, but it's simple, if you follow directions on today's standard patterns, which full for cutting, stitching instructions, Local seqing center experts suggest you make the shirts in plaid and solid denim, with solid color yoke, the best tradition color the old West. With the wide three button cuffs, the buttoned pockets and the It's Dude for Dad front closure, you'll find the tonhole attachment on your sewing machine a real time-saver. When cutting your pattern, mark with tailor's tacks the position of the buttonholes. Then try various templates of your buttonholer on a scrap of fabric until you find the size for the buttons you are using. For extra-firm buttonholes, let the attachment sew tice around the buttonhlle area.

For a finishing touch, you can trim the collar edge with several rows of top-stitching, using mercerized thread and a longer stitch than usual. Dorothy Dix Says: Teen- Girl Seeks Advice DEAR MISS DIX: I seem to With your kind sister's help, make have trouble getting second dates with boys. I'm a fairly attractive high-school sophomore, have no difficulty getting along with my family or girl friends, but would like to know how to be more popular with boys. My older sister definitely doesn't have this problem. She tells me my trouble is talking too much about myself, laughing too loudly and being too quick to criticize.

Do you think she could be right? Lola D. HELPFUL ADVICE ANSWER: You are fortunate indeed to have a sister so helpful. Most people avoid telling the truth in a case like this, because they don't want to hurt anyone's feelings; yet honest and constructive criticism can often turn the tide to the other person's decided advantage. Apparently your sister is right in her judgment, since you don't question her conclusions. In your relationship with boys, you have been putting too much emphasis on YOU and neglecting the young men.

Reversing the order isn't difficult. Prepare a little formula for yourself and keep it in mind. Something like the following is what you need: 1. I will not brag about my own achievements; in fact, I won't mention them first. If the boy compliments me on a school honor, or the like, I'll acknowledge graciously his comment, then turn the conversation to something HE has done.

2. I will not under any circumstances pass a derogatory remark about anyone. I realize I have a tendency to enlarge on the failings of my schoolmates, teachers, and friends. To curb this inclination will be my main endeavor. 3.

I will not expect to be the center of attraction for the entire evening, rather will I do my utmost to see that my date has a pleasant time. I will make a sincere effort to be a pleasing companion, instead of trying to impress him with the fact that he's lucky to have me out as I have done heretofore. 4. In making arrangements for the evening, I will give ation to the state of my date's finances, the use the family car, and returning home at a reasonable hour. My lack of consideration in these respects has, I am sure, caused family difficulties for my dates in the past.

Now, Lola, go on from there. an analysis of your trouble, then try to turn each fault into a virtue. DEAR MISS DIX: Could you suggest how I might sell fancy work and crocheting? F.H. ANSWER: Working through a local outlet is usually the most effective means of disposing of work. Contact local gift shops, or specialty stores, and ask them to put your work on display.

In return, they would get a percentage of whatever the work sells for. If you make baby things, put the same suggestion to the proprietor of a apparel shop. Another idea would be to watch the birth announcements in the paper, write a short letter to the mother, briefly describing some of the things you have and asking if you might "bring them to her. One satisfied customer soon lead to another. DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 17 and have been going steady with Bob for some months.

Several weeks ago he told me he loved me and suggested that we get married when he is discharged from the Navy. Lately, however, he seems to have changed. He ignores me completely when we're in a group, and never mentions love or marriage. Do you think he could act like that if he loved me? Connie ANSWER: Probably the young man's declaration of love was made hastily and is now regretted. Not knowing how to make you aware of his change of heart he's taken to the cold-shoulder system.

Write DOROTHY DIX for free leaflet D-13, "Manners and Young People." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send request to her, care of this newspaper. Variety Show Tonight DARLINGTON, June 10 There will be a variety show presented Friday at the Mechanicsville school building, beginning at 8 p.m., sponsored by the Woodmen of the World. The show will be presented by Happy Hancock, and His Rhythm Band. There will be hula girls, and there will be Side Track. the blackface comedian, who will eat fire.

razor blades, and pierce his brain with a five inch pick. MRS. MARY E. SEARS, former Boston debutante, displays statue "Icarus" at opening of her show in Rome, Italy. In exhibit are 15 of her bronze and terra cotta statues.

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