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- ^ Hit Barawll P<opl<-S—Bamwll. S. C, TbTaday, NoTeiber IS. 1936 SUCH IS ILFE—Economy BUTTER AMD iAM!, EVTRAV^G-AM CE !, By Charles Sughroe sag r ^UY, MO/ VM AAAKIkKr one suce op BfiEAP L Giant Telescope to Be Ready Next Year New Instrument Will Be One of World’s Largest Chicago.—Grinding of the 82-inch mirror of the telescope for the new McDonald observatory, co-operative astronomical enterprise of the Uni versity of Texas and the University of Chicago, will be completed in time for tests of the new instrument in its mounting at Mt. Locke, Texas, site of the new observatory, early next year. The mounting of the new instru ment already has been installed in the observatory dome and has been completely tested. Dr. Otto Struve, director of the McDonald observa tory and the Yerkes observatory of the University of Chicago, said re cently. The mirror, cast late in 1933 in Coming, N. Y., is now being ground in Cleveland. The new telescope will be the sec ond largest in the world for a brief period, exceeded only by the 100- inch instrument of the Mt. Wilson observatory. OfBrea Nearly Ready. Construction of the offices In the lower pert of the dome, residences for the sUff, a power pUnt, an other subsidiary buildings, being earned on under the direction of Mr W. W. Dornberger. architect of tho University of Texas, will be com pleted before the end of the year. The dome itself was finished in March of 1935. The University of Texas, which received a bequest of some $840,000 in the will of the late William J. McDonald for an astronomical ob servatory, is building and will main tain the observatory, and the Uni versity of Chicago Will provide the staff. President H. Y. Benedict of the University of Texas, and J. H. L. Stark, chairman of the board of regents, have been keenly interested in the project, which will save the duplication of facilities costing at least a million dollars. In carrying out its agreement with the University of Texas, the Uni versity of Chicago has recently add ed to its already strong astronomi cal staff. Dr. G. P. Kuiper, formerly of the University of Leyden and the Lick observatory, Dr. Bengt Strom- gren, formerly of the University of Copenhagen, Dr. S. Chandrasekhar of Madras, India, and more recently of Cambridge university and Har vard; Dr. Philip C Keenan of the Perkins observatory of Ohio State and Ohio Wesleyan universities. Dr. Carl K. Seyfert of the Harvard obaervatory, k and Dr. Paul Bud* nick of the University of Chicago, have been added to the department. LOVE AND HUNGER By LEONARD A. BARRETT -HEAP" WILDCAT Dre Seyfert been appointed i at the McDoneld | Mrs Jessie Rudnirk Bvejr psrviee the octlettise < observatory Airing Dr. seoce Meet of tho trim to Mt i to i have serve r, with of the Don Heap. ITt-pound Northwest ern halfbeck.is one of the greatest backs in the Western conference. He excels at dodging and pivoting through broken fields. He is an excellent punter and passer, and in addition calls the signals. m a ive tails u AMAZE A.MINUTE 8CIENTIFACTS — BY ARNOLD Occam Dancing/ OH! OS TMt OAMCC FLOOS MAOC OS 100,000 PlCUl OS woo tyfa'JVousefiofd Btj Ltjdta. Le Baron Walker f Foreign Words _ and Phrase* ® Aliens! (F.) Let us go! ComOt Bis pueri senes. (L.) Old men are twice children. Canaille (F.) Th erabble. Erne petit placidam sub liber- tate quietam. (L.) With the sword she seeks quiet peace under lib erty. (Motto of Massachusetts.) Ferae naturae. (L.) Of a wild nature. Garde de corps. (F.) A body guard. In Esse. (L.) In a state of being. Pons asinorum. (L.) The bridge of asses; the fifth proposition in Euclid. The two poles of being, accord ing to Anatole France, are love and hunger. Man, the human being, must humanize and harmonize his span of life which stretches from “pole to pole.” Love does not always see its compensation. Neither does food supply more than physical hunger. There Is no hu man trait more dominant than the desire for love; but only as love lifts a human being to the height of sacrificial de votion, does it become a powerful and purified requisite of character. Love is the greatest thing in the world because it is capable of lift ing a human soul upward and on. A person may And satisfaction in establishing a harmonious relation ship between the universe and him self. between animals and himaelf. but hta highest relationship is met only in person to person personality sharing personality. Ha who in hu- S FEEDING parting guests gra ciously is as much of an accom plishment as welcoming them cor dially. There is a distinction between letting the person go with the knowl edge that prolonging the visit would be a pleasure to the hostess, and trying to over-persuade the guest to stay longer. The former attitude lets the guest go with a delightful feeling that he or she has not over- staid the w e 1 - come, while the latter adds a note of regret that the hostess is not quite satisfied with such time as the guest could spend with her. Home duties, social engage ments, business necessities, the exigencies o f travel, or some actual reasons, which ra*y o r may "Hfot be divulgeJ to the hostess, are defi nite causes for NEW IN JACKETS •arvaSary MNMnm md r—silinbli waft mm si Mt Lsrba. m \ rt at U» Mo- mi (be rnnmmmcrn mt ualaaKd af mm ratty peat* la tad bal by nbsecvatsaa Two-Yard Sturt rails Evade Singapore Duty n-giiif--T -Haw leag si tail of a sbin be* That m After soma dianaaataa the shirts ware allowed to enter the colony, but aa official inquiry la to be made iota the maximum reasonable length of a shirt tall. Japanese exporters have been making double • sue garments to evade the quota applied to textile imports, according to Singapore merchants. After the garments are landed they are taken to pieces and sold by the yard. terminating a it. should a gWst have been asked tor no specific duration of tune. If the bostons wishes the visit i should make her de- before the time of de permit her guest the of her speed the parting guest, as the phrase puts it. It is for the hostess to make it pos sible for her guest to get away at the time she feels she must, and to do whatever lies in her power to make the getting off easy and com fortable. It may mean taking the guest to a train or boat. It may mean having a meal early that she may not leave hungry, or it may mean having a cup of tea and a sandwich or a glass of milk and some crackers or whatever she knows will best satisfy the guest. Or it may mean waking the guest early and having a cup of hot coffee for her before going. The leave-taking can supply pleasant reflections. Our Thoughts. Each of us, whether socially in clined or not, entertains daily, not in person, but in thought. We open the door of our minds to commune with the thoughts that we permit to enter. A strange line of mental vis itors pass through the intangible portals. Some entering thoughts ars as cordially entertained as our dear est friends Some are turned aside as not worth considering. Others stay to haunt us. to harrow us, to frighten us. to depress us. or other wise disturb our ststa of mind. So much depends on the mental visitors we entertain Our happiness, and even our health is largely in the hands of those silent visitors. They I may be invited, or they may Intrude It Is s fortunete thing that It bee within our power la tality to the thoughts, or to door on thorn. A person r mental acumen can rule thoughts, directing them as that R Is is en af the to hove that s short tune. ertth I *• ^torevsr some ad t Jy" 1 of hoop*tality toward ear of aa- md does it anth all the reluctance which is espree- ' * * siva of her real wtah to stay if aha "f could, then it is tor thr vraoi Jackets challenges the the back-flared basque Worth spon sors U In dark brown broadcloth trimmed with marten. Hu Jacket fastens with brown-enameled but tons matching the buttons of the brown suede belt, lu novel nock line frames an amusing collar on the lime-yellow velvet blouse. man relationship has learned to love has learned to live. Love that is content to sit and sun itself with its constant demands or careless denials may one day awake from its lethargy to find itself alone, or else it may discover that it has lost its human inspiration and has become impoter.t. Love that reaches out for “angels in paradise” some times finds in its embrace “drab figures of the earth.” There is or should be a beyondness in love that establishes its spirituality and guards its virtue. Today’s experi ences are tomorrow’s memories. Unless human beings love today in terms of the higher spiritual values, tomorrow’s memories may be but red flames of emotion that can nev er become white lights of beauty and human benediction. There is always pain in passion when love is without reason. There is always peace in passion when love in spir itual essence lives in the human heart. All through the ages, human be ings have known that love creates its own language, finds its own words, sings its own songs, discov ers its own symbols. Why does a mother count her life of naught when the life of her child is at stake? It is because she is a good mother and knows that greater love hath no one than this: that a hu man being lay down his life for his own. Why does a father give the strength of his years providing tor those dependent upon him? It la he is a good father and know that af friendship la snore to be desired than gold. yea. than much fine gold. Sir Walter Scott about to d«e. said to Lockhart only this: “Be a good man, my dear ** That is what love says to us over and over again. Love that begets its earthly children hungers tor its child divine: even goodness. “Be a good man. my dear.** The physical ever cries stood for bread and will set. cannot be satis fied. Brews bread ia the window, biller bread la the hand, ao bread la the heart whaa tove.'ta being only human, consumes that part which la divine. Two poles there are of being: love and hunger. Man, the human being, must humanise and harmonise his spaa of life which stretches from “pole to pole.” • Wcturs Newspaper Uaioa. Our to with aat by supplying a right Divert the thought channels by reading, writing a tot ter to a friend, playing the piano, planning some good times, or beet of all consider ways and means of bringing happiness to someone in trouble, or how to bring cheer to some lonely soul. Put these plans into action. The mind must be kept constructively active. • B«U SywOcsia — WMU Scrriaa. Work mt Beaaty and Grace Charity ia never lost: it may mee with ingratitude, or be no service to those on whom it was bestowed, yet it ever does a work of beauty and grace upon the heart of the giver. French Contribution to Touring 1 was run-down— ** . . • looked pale . .. lacked a keen appetite . •. felt tired • • • was underweight.” “What did I do?” "‘fld’Y intuition told me I needed a It A tonic. Naturally, I am happy and grateful for the benefit* SJS.S. Tonic brought me.’* You, too, will be delighted with the way S.S.S. 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The • aa a ladder tot Jest Some men are that they never have time te do anything else. ■aatkiag iw bsby’s >«' tora* bruiM*. 10c jar as each as th* Jc aim. •kia. he* fa MOROLINE |T| SNOW WMin PfTROUUM JEIXT And te Himself A man who has a mania for “getting even" is tiresome to ev erybody,- Miss REE LEEF says Capudine i' luUevei NEURALGIC MIS Ucke/ibecauik j£i liquid... ALREADY DISSOLVED* 47—36 WNU—7 $ 6 o WEALTH AND HEALTH J/—get rid of a Each 1