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-:n-. .Ji- 11 THUB8PAY. JUNE R mi J. -I ros* _s iniin<it«iCT>Kic«wineienici6ii«iexxaciw : joiuina MBH News i x / /- YBLLpWJACK — StUI TliruUM Americen eoldierB-wcrs killed in tke Spanish War 1896 b7 y^- ioir ferer in CiAa than by Spanish , bullets. I th-. Walter of the 'f Surgeon GeneVal's office, seeking the oause of yellow fever, found the di-' sease was carried by a pa^icular species of inaaqt^. Cleaamt up tto breadbif pla^ of that inoe<|afto fre«i the states and cities of our own South from the dreaded “yel> lowjack'\ and made it possible to build the Panama Caiial. The Rockefeller Foundation has spent six million dollars fighting yellowjack all over the wofldi and the^pest was b^ieved to have been - eradicated. Now, however, the “Aedis Aegypti” mosquito has been found in the Brazilian jungle, and new outB)<faks of yellow fever aip feared. Brazil is only :fpur days by airplane from Miami. Public Health officials are setting up quarantine precau tions to keep the fever-bearing mos quito out of the United States, j No battle in mankind’s^ war with Nature is ever finally won. The fight has to be kept up. DIVORCE — Liberalized The British Parliament is consid ering,, anti seems likely te pHSST a bill “liberalizing” the divorce laws. of England, in .spite of the 9pposition, of the Established Church. At present there is hut one- ground for divorce in England, infidelity. The new law i^uld grant div^^orce for cruelty, de sertion, insanity or the sentence of either husband or wife to life im prisonment, ‘ — In America a strong movement is developing in the Episcopal church to forbid the_ remarriage . in that church, of any man or woman who has been divorced. But at the same time several states are taking steps to make divorces easier. Divorde laws-vary from that of South Caro lina, which forbids divorce - on any grounds, to that of Nevada, where little more than the fact that the couple have got tired of each other is ground for divorce./^ Early in colonial days Americans adopted the view that marriage is not a holy sacrement but a civil contract. Except where a church which holds the opposite view is a dominant political force, that is the rule almost eveiyWhefO. And in tMs country we have become very tol-r r erapt of divorce, especially where„ there are no children’s interestA’in- Volved. ' ■< . »* —rr- Goldville, Jun$^ 4.^iir. and Mrs. A. B. Luquire of GreenVilte, and Mrs. J. D. Thrift of Belton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gborge GbaA. Mr.'and Mis. Edward Ray and son, Edward Coker, visited friends in'Sa vannah, Ga., during tbe past week end. . ' ■ ' - Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bayes and chil- ^n spent the week-end with Mr. Hay<eS' mother in Batesbtirg. Miss Susie Dominick of Clinton, spent the week-end with Miss Ruby Hatrelson and Mtss- Rdby McCul lough. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bisbop. and children, and <Bfiae Frances Reid of Kinaids* -Mr. and Mis. J. L. Haael and Sveriittis Fii^ <A Woodruff, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and B(rr. J.^M. fibsard.' Rev. E. S. Jones, Mrs. Jones and little daughter^ Susan, and Miss OatH- Divinty School. calls it '“jaw ortho doxy.” The heart of religious teaching and preaching in the past has^bMn the,jippeal to the individual, to bring his own life ^<nd conduct into line with the commandments of God. In thinge of collectivism, reli^on is dealing more with broad social problems, such as peace, race re lationships, and social justice. tHE CLINTON erine Blanton attended commencement exercises at'Wofford ci^lege la$t week. . ^ Mr. and Mrs.-Jv rT. Fulmer and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McNeif motored fo Lyman Saturday. y— - v Mrs. Irvin Proctor and children of Ware Shoals, are spending the week with Mr. ahd Mrs. John McNeil. Mr^ C. B. Chapnwn^spei^ the past W4bk with bgy in Greer. little Miss Betty Moore of Clin ton, is spending a few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. L. Finney. Ben Rikard of Batesburg, is* spend ing the week with.his daughter, Mrs. L. E. Prater. Miss Mary League of Greenville, is visiting' Mr. and Mrs. P.* B. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Waites and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Waites and^htl^ dren speht the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W, K. Waitee.i Mr. and Mrs. John Gaskin spent thf week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fartr in Woodruff. Lucian Ross,'.Mrs. Carrie Lou Tol- Uson and Son, Billy, and Miss Louise Pack of ^Piedmont, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrsr J. M. Ross. Mr, and Mrs. W. Cy Cochran of Whitmire, spent the week-end with Mr. and Afrs. A. R. Starnes. Miss McNeal Rinehart spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Rinehart, in Saluda. '~-~ Mr. and Mrs.xS. G. Sultbn and daughters spenv Sunday in Eno.ree. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gardner and J, P. Crowe visited friends and rela- s. ttves„in Grerawbod ' and' Ninety-Six on Sunday^ Bobby BoycAds visiting his'grand- irents, Mn aim Mrs. R. E. Boyce, in Lynchburg. Miss Lessie EVans of Coward, is spending the week' with Miss Frances Evans. , Wylie Woffond and son,- Manning, of Spartanburg, visited Mrs. C. A. O’Sbields Sunday. . „- •I'l/)--, ■•''AAX^ Those . enjojdftg" the ^ppy'occasion werfe: Mr. and Mrs. '^yalter Wright and sons, Spar^barf»./Mr. and Mra. Dan Martin, Misses Nbll and Bdna Hnmm, Leroy and Morton Hamm, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hamm and aon of Goldville. In Hospital - Mrs. A. W. Riding is a patient jit the Newberry hospitel following .an operaitien; Friends ,will be interested to know that she is improving satis factorily. Fr.ends^lL_R£d)ert Pore will be glad to know- he is improving rapidly at the Newberry hospital following an operation for appendicitis Saturday. — Goes To New York ^ MiSs Avanelle Templeton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Teinpleton, left Sunday for New York to take IK>st graduate .work in surgical tech nique at New York hospital and Co lumbia university. Miss Templeton is a graduate of Roper School of Nurs ing, Charleston. Since her graduation sW Kas' been employed at Roper ^hos pital on theJiursing staff and recent ly on the supervising stiff. .Mrs. Hamm Honored On Sunday, Mrs^ J. E. Hamm was. honor guest at a delightful birthday dinner at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Wright, in Spartanburg. Sunday School Class Meets On' 'Monday evening the ladies* Sunday wchool class held a business and special meeting at"the girls’ club rooms. The president, Mrs. T. W. Spires, presided over the business ses sion, Later a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs, THomas Bridges directing the games. Delicious fruit punch and cake werle served by the social cbm- PAGBr~ Greenville, is ^>endiiig thd _ with bar paronts,; Mr. a^d Mrs. Abranw. i , , ■/ Miss Mildred j^^k/member of 4^ school faculty df Iva,^ia spmidiitg bar vacation with her parent#, btr. and Mrs. L. J. Brock. ^ StttdentirlloiBc for Vacation ' /The following college students haw returned from their respective school* to spend the vacation period w1|^ their parents here: Mam Dorot^ Clark, Wmthrop college; Miss Audrey Prady, North Greenville Junior col lege'; Hayne Hir-Workman, Universitjr of South Carolina. mitteej. . » Teachers At Home Miss Doris Abrams, who has been teaching in the Parker schools in Celebrates Birthday W. ij., Arthur celebrated hie sixth birthday on Saturday afternoon by' inviting a few of his little friends tO- a party at faia home on Magnolia | Hugb L Eicbelberger _ NEW YORK LIFE MAN 15 Years Experience Professional Insurance Information IL_ Furniilied Free ' Member — The National Association of Life — Underwriters. WIf H YOUR OWN INITIAt MONOCRAMMiD IN THE CENTER A J.OVILY BRIAD on/ SANDWICH TRAY! .■■V GRAND FOR OilVES AND “CELERYI~: "I PLYING Bigger Planea .Six Tiuge airplanes, bigger than anything yet constructed, are being built for the new trans-atlantic air service. They are half again as large --as the “clippers” now flying across the Pacific^-will have berths for 72 passengers "and a crew of eight, and can carry 5,000 pounds of freight besides the passenger load. Flying at 200 miles an .ho.ur, these new Atlantic Clippers wyi be able to cross to Euro{>e in 15 hours. In Summer they can make the entire flight between dawn and dark. Pas sengers can eat an early br'eakfast im .\merica and a lat^ dinner the same day in ^ England.VThey will be . i>owered with*, four ,r5pO-horse- power engines and carrj' fuH for a 5,000-mile flight. Only the ^dest dreams of , romancers like Jiiles Vernes. ever pictured a marvel like, this. The next big advance^ in flying will be h'lgh-apeed, vjrurid-guniling planes flying in the stratosphere at 500 miles an hour. One is alreaify be- ' ing built. Aviation is still in its in fancy. TAXES — New Sources When Michael Faraday; showed hte invention of the first electrk dynamo to Mr. Gladstone, Queen Victoria’s finance minister, the stateanmn ask^ what good it was. “Some day you will be able to tax it,** feplM the Inventor. H© wtt right. Erory new invention when it gets into commer cial use becomes a new source of tax revenue.^ "» > England all the cost of broad- oasting'is paid for out of an annual tax on every receiving set. In this country every receiving set l»ys a manufacturer’s sales tax which is ' included in the price we pay for* it. Now it is propo^ to tax broadcast ing stations, on ^ theory that they ehoiild pay for the privilege of using the radio “Channels’' ^ropgh the air. The more powerful the statin, the higher the tax. _ Somebody has to .pay every hew tax. Sooner or later a wij b always "found to make -the ultfM'ate con sumer pay. The proposed tex on broadcasting would eventually* be in cluded in the prWe of products ad vertised over the radio. RELIGION — Aad Refenas' I see about me increasing interest in religion by all sorts and condi tions of men. Every sw has been followed by a depressi^ mri every period of recovery has been nterked by a religiotts revjval. The present ctaewed interest in religion j b dif- fsrent, howevsr. Dean Shailer Mat of the Chkago U SMART FOB VANITY Ok DRESSE^I ■v;•/cv; ; IDEAL FOR CAKE OR CANDYI GIVEN FREEir^ WITH SUPER SUDS AND CONCENTRATED SUPER SUDS IN THE BLUE BOX SUPER SUDS FOR WASHINO DISHES Sods in the red bot to in the form of hollow , mads specially for wash- cuedag hdy am ptotsiy. No ite^tosoivfd partktos to redden streak Just a out rlnao—and dtohaedry agtoUh^c^ wlth- eot wl^ttirfoirta through in lutff thetims! And Snper 8vds Is mdd ; .7lt M TMK HffO BOX CONCENTMTED SUPER SUDS IN THK BLUE BOX FOR WASHING " CLOTHES Concentrated Super Sude In the blue box Is a new granulated soap made epedslly for wuh- Ing efothee—gets clothaa- HOSPITAL-CLIAN. Tte thicker, richer eude soak ont dirt with out scrubbing. Removes most dangerous germs doctor* warn are in soiled dothee. Gives you a brlgh ter, sweeter- smeffing wash <. • really clean— Koepltal-caeanl lUlt tot V.OSPn«^L CLtAH HOW TO GET YOUR FREE TRAY: Simply go to your grocer—purchase one package of Super Suds in the red box, and one package of Cjoncenhrdted Super Suds in the blue box. Mail the 2-box-tops, with your name and address and initial you want month grammed on your tray, to Supd^r Suds, Deph N-200, Jersey City,N.J. (Print clearly.) You# tray will be mailed postage paid. SwSt, N.200, i*r««y-Cltv, N. J. 1 I Enclosed art two boX-tops, one froiw Soper Suds I I in the rM/box end OM from CeNcrM/releeTSupcr Sods * ” in tb.e AiWe bos. .1 I Please tend me, FREE my Mobotram Trar. 1 m I hare prtmted the initial 1 want moooarammed oo - ” mr trar ia ih* squats at the boctom. i I I I Waint I ii ~v~ ■■>1- I.I.— I |i Address . .. . i— . PRMT YOUR I NOTIM. NBKI * lOtr- .Jtata. I I rAto. GET THESE 7tee GIFTS! H#r# orw.only 3 of 1000 tftfroctivo glf^ you con got with coupoht from thoso 6'tplondid Octogon Soap FroducttT^oluoblo coupons with ovory producti Writ# Odagmi, iocsoy City, N. byioT forgo corof-illuttratod cotolog showing 1000 oirri YOU cam^it nii witn octaoon courons I (TPm ogtr txptrrt Jmty n, 1937} j * . . ... dionhe quin rtCEiEi CUT-OUT BOOK ¥flth PALMOLIVE SOAP SIP9JIT fOR CNIIMOLl>UI for only idOCTAGON COUPONS. ■■ 4 T' Beautifully colored Dionne Quip Cut-Qut Book contsdne cardboard ^t*outa of all flva Quine hats, ate... 03 ept-outa In all! Lovely plcturo of Dionne Quine on front cover. Ideal for framing. Send 3 PalmoUva bands to Palmollvs,DsptsN-3ei^ BookmalladpostagspakL Oiler exfdres July 15,193f. 4M, CMIAIT COMMNA. nON COOOI. db-qt. pot, inset sod emtt iu both. PR,EI for only 100 OCTAGON COUPONS. anrnBL CAU MT—l2-incli csk# (Linck ssrvios pistas. lUcsll vefuAs for only 50 OCTAGOfr COUPONS; ■