The Wateree messenger. (Camden, S.C.) 1884-1942, November 07, 1934, Image 7
MIGHT HAVE CHANGED
px Smith (to beauty parlor pro
prietress) ? Has my wife been here?
Proprietress ? What Is she like, sir?
Smith ? Well, I can tell you what
?he was like when she went In. ? Hu
morist Magazine.
MercoIizedWax
f\ fee/>s Skin Young
Absorb blemishes and decolorations using
Mcrcolized Wax daily as directed. Invisiblo
particles of need skin are freed and all
defects such as Llackhcads, tan, freckles and
largo pores disappear. Skin is then beauti
fully clear, velvety nnd so soft ? face looks
years younger. Mcrcolized Wax brings out
your hidden beauty. At all leading druggists.
r? Powdered Saxolite ? i
I Reduces wrinkles and other ago-cigns. Sim- I
I ply dissolve ono ounce 8axolite in naif -pint I
I witch hasel and uftb daily as fsoe lotion. I
More Vulnerable
It Is easier to hurt those who like
us than those who do not.
,Now Science Explains
Why So Many People
Past 40
Feel That They're Slipping
Losing Their"Grip" onThings
Many people 'round 40 think they're
?'growing old." Thcv feel tired a lot
. . . "weak." Have headaches, dizzi
ness, stomach upsets.
Well, scientists say the cause of all
this, in a great many cases, is simply
an acid condition of the stomach.
Nothing more.
All you have to do is to neutralize -
the excess stomach acidity.
When you have one of these acid
stomach upsets, take Phillips' Milk
of Magnesia after meals and before
going to bed. That's all I
Try this. Soon you'll feel liko
another person 1 Take either the
familiar liquid "PHILLIPS' " or the
convenient new Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia Tablets.
ALSO IN TABLET FORMt
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab
lots are now on sale at all drug
stores everywhere. Each tiny tab
let is tha equivalent of ^
a teaspoonful of Gen
uine Phillip*' Milk of
Magnesia.
Phillips
/Milk of /plcujfMjeMcu
Delinquencies and Dud?
"How is your husbnnd behaving?"
"Oh, badly enough for u new dress,
I think."
Cleaned PLUGS
SAVE YOU money !
STOP THE WASTE OP 1 OAUON OP OAS
IN 10 . . . HAVE YOUR SPARK PLUGS
CLEANED BY THE AC SPARK PLUG CLEANER
only a plug
When your spark plugs
arc Oxide-Coated, they
mte-fire Intermittently.
This wastes as much as
] gallon of gas In 10.
Ask any Registered AG
Dealer, Garage or Serv
ice Station to stop this
lossof money? by clean
ing your spark plugs
with the AC Cleaner.
Replace badly worn
plug* with new AG?.
Look for tho
"Pluyln-ttf
Tub"
Help Kidneys
Cyifcfox
I f fanctk?Injr Kidnnvn fen4
m Sjro?i ttiffir from aittinjr
N?rvoii?n??o. Ithimnntln
M ?m, Rtirnlo*. Sraurtfn*.
trrtWirujWMmtiSj
iQratn(B(M?t?i)
B7??ESZ
w, ^ /?r
SOUTH OABOMNA
BtaitHS
, ???4.
Ith ?r
?y, d.o.
By Bob Nichols
I Shooting Editor, Field and Stream
T"Eh u?v,ce ,n wlngshootlng finds
?hJ! I! t0 be,,eve that you must
shoot ahead of flying or running tar
gets In order to hit them. ue rea
sons that the speed of tho shotgun
charge Is so fast that one ought to be
hi L R n,Mde8(1 ?" thG tUrKet ?ntl
v , B.ut the fnct of the matter is?
you simply can't. Actually, the speed
fast, it i? i chnrKe 19 not so very
bmIL , 1 y about one-third the
bE r i modcrn high-power ride
bullet. In skeet shooting I can fre
quently hear the ?fiot charge strike
sun V rfHget "fter thG rep?rt ?f the
f" . Ut the 8Pced of the shot charge
'a only part of the story.
In America, shooting ahead of your
InSnn. ?nIIed 'wading it. Without
^tending to pun. this term Is actually
r.r"*; , IyeniIin? 0 target implies
sw nJne *, f7nt ?f th? tHrRet and
vm i * ,n thl8 po8ltlon until
jou judge you are far enough ahead
or the target before firing. This is
wrong. The right way to do It Is to
swlnK on the tnrg(?t from beh|n(1 u
swing on past it? that Is. ahead of lt
Rm mnTa nftPr y?" hnve pa8sed ,L
stnntw UP yOUr mlnd t0 8hoot In
antl.v as you swing ahead of the tar
?h? P uef(1 nf <'n,l,"K *t "leading,"
the English gunners refer to this as
forward allowance." a more readily
understood term, I think.
"Forward allowance" is absolutely
necessary, not much because It
Hon'f Sh<,, C"i,r,:e " Cmain frat"
?f a second to travel 'Jo, :w. or 40
L7J?~?Uh,H1?h thiS tlme U1,lst be
,ln,? account? but mostly be
cause it also take8 tlme for you"r pye
to register the impression of the tar
shoo/ tZ?Ur eyr t0 t(>" your bra,? to
snoot, for your brain to tell your trie
ger finger to pull, for your trigger fin
fall S"aM h?me' f?r U'e hammer to
nowffpr F the pr|?)er to explode the
powder charge and send the shot hur
tnng on Its way. Ail this takes time
th^t /i t' t(> l>e 8,,re- Hut remember
thll 'r, !''et 'Kn,t 8tan(li,,g SU1?
thtr. 1 he target may be traveling
anywhere from 30 to 00 feet a second
depending on whether it's a rabbit or
ch*^J ?k duck* And >*our 8ho?
charge must start towards a point that
its paTh ? thG m0Ving tarKOt
Only experience will teach you
enn Ti POlnt l8- No otl,er shooter
can tell you exactly. N0 two shooters
function exactly alike in their mus
cular and nervous reactions. On the
ed? .TH- "7"? l>est ?f ""<>" >
? fit i l Sh00t at a polnt al)out
3 feet ahead of my targets on the
crossing shots, and possibly only 2
Z\ 2 ?CH ?" the
Just as a tip to you. I will hazard the
, nl len8t 80 per cent of the
targets missed in skeet are shot be
hind?too far behind.
On a straightaway running rabbit
r-r i1""- sh?ot ? in<;,ies ?n
der his hopping white tail and you'll
tumble him every shot. Try a shot
on the surface of a pond to see the
8hof?V?r thl8' YoU,,l notlce tbut the
shot charge strikes the water In a 10
yard long pattern. If you shoot Just
hit Under y?Ur 8tro|Khtaway rab
b t you can't miss. On a rabbit run
ning across your line of fire atain
shoot Just a little low and at ? poln"
"h""(n 3 ? feet ?i??d ?f
pending on how far he Is away from
you. Remember that the longer the
range on any game, the farther ahead
you shoot. And the faster the slight
of any game, the farther ahead von
shoot. On a famous lx>ng Island duck
ing ground there is an old saying that
oi ? Vm k Tm tQO mucb lead, try
-0. Which in plain language only
means that we seldom miss our game
by shooting too fnr nhead of it tn
1ngr,behlnde.tm,S8 ^ ^ t>y Kh00t"
OffJhp!,r8h?t8 Wh? aP? 'U a" C0D8Ci0US
of their movements In gun pointing a||
'"?< ??<? <??*< w?y to .win* Sn "
"'ov "R tnr K,t l? come from beh,?*
the target, and then nt the Instant the
gun swings past the tnrget to let >r
Ko. In Tart, that last bit of swini;
|.n. ,?rCTt.
I self, happen at almost the name In
biTmr*! k? frOM1 behind swing past
bang! Never stop ,he swing of your
gun. Follow through. To stop your
fnkV" V?" PU" triKR"r Is n fatal mis
take-? even a hair-line Instant pause
" 7'n" ";?? "??<? '?'?? hn? 0.,WM Z
With snd jmi ssed your forward allow
nnee. and your shot charge goes be
hind for another miss I
A. Wodtorn N*w?imt>?r tJnlon.
Find Two Seta of Force.
Cause Band* of Jupitet
Study of the bands arid spots of the
.trJT- i,n" c"nvi"'-""
i rhf changes |n them are caused
by two s,.fs or forces --the tidal forces
of Jupiter a r,.o<?iM ?rw| ?j,e cTiang.^ |n
the Intensity of sunlight. These solar
changes also control earthly wither
so astronomers nre now studying them
to determine If weather on earth <-nn
?e forecast by the changes In the
bands and apots on the distant planet
l/ooklne at Jupiter through n tele
scope, light and dark bands of H brown
or reddish color may he seen I'revl
rnt0hn,f? th^ ",r,p"" ? ?'-Ple
thin hands very similar to strlnc
V""7 """ ln ,w?
L" . ""?? ??""OKOd. find lifter
1 WS they appeared nn lrreg?|nr rtark
*"? "???/ .-oi-od
Now these hands appear to
changing bark the way they wer*
Tunic Versus Short Jacket Effects
By CHERIE NICHOLAS
RUMOR has become fiut. The tunic,
so long In promise according to
t'ushion forecasts, has at last arrived.
In full force, too! It is an endless
procession of tunics that is descending
upon us. One cannot move in fash
Ion's realm without encountering tunic.?
of every description along the way.
From strictly tailored to the glittering
gorgeous sort there's a tunic for every
occasion.
Wherefore, you can do no smarter
than to have your newest costume, he
it for street, campus, ollice or school,
for dressy afternoon or for glamorous
evening wear, fashioned tunic-wise.
For practical hours your tweed, your
light wool, your sturdy velveteen tunic
should be straight, slim and strictly
tailored to the point of austerity. To
be ultra chic you might make It up
In the new Cossack manner with braid
and buttons, fur handings, wide belt,
metal trappings and other revealing
touches of Russian Influence.
Tunics take on a somewhat dressier
air when they go forth to afternoon
social gatherings. One of the newest
Idens is the tunic manipulated with
little fan pleatings and flares about its
hemline to ease it up a hit. This same
Is frequently styled of light woolen with
contrasting sleeves often on full bishop
lines and, like as not, sheer to the point
of transparency. Often these con
trasting sleeves, made peasant fashion,
are ornate with colored embroidery
or glittering sequin embellishment.
When the shades df night fall, then
It is that the spotlight of fashion re
veals the tunic at the height of Its
glory, for the really formal tunics play
a role of daz/.ling splendor. The grand
WITH WIDE SASH
?y CHKRIK XK'IIOI.AU
I Holts nro by no means out of the
] picture 1 1 1 1 m Ren Ron btit snshos lire "In."
j Dllkusha, who Is sending out such love
ly things from Paris, girdles this
charming evening dress of blue and
white striped wool with n wide flush
of tntigerlne rod velvet. The fact Hint
thin gown Is fashioned of n sheer
woolen weave is significant, for the
Infest fashion reports laud thin wool
for evening gowns.
Challia Rlou*?a
Wool challls with dnrk background
ind smnll bright flower patterns inako
practical blouaes for everyday wear.
est ones nre evolved of scintillating
lame weaves so sumptuous they bufTle
description. To make It more so, if
you are sparkling-tr.inded, your tunic
may he elaborately worked with thou
sands of shiny, twinkling sequins.
Even a dressy afternoon tunic la
apt to go glittery. For example, the
handsome model centered in the illus
tration is of silver lame worked nil
over with millions of wee shimmering
Jet paillettes. This striking model
somes straight from Paris ? n llruyere
creation.
The fur-bordered tunic Is the "talk
o' town" this season. On crisp autumn
days It conies out In tweeds and novelty
woolens with lavish trimmings of the
fur of your choice. At night it sallies
forth in si! ch regal aspect as the pic
ture to the left portrays. This very
elegant evening gown is made of gold
spotted black velvet, this minaret sil
houette being a favorite theme on the
fall and winter fashion program.
Not all the honors, however, are go
ing to the tunic for there is a rival In
the field ? the short Jacket or Jacket
blouse if you prefer td eall it so.
While tuck-ins are by no medns out of
the picture, yet there la a decided
trend toward blouses and Jacket ef
fects which are worn over the skirt.
This Is true not only of daytime blouses
of plaids and taffetas and metal-shot
woolens, so many of which are like
Jackets or basques, hut for evening
nnd formal afternoon wear the big mes
sage Is the Jacket-blouse made of gold
or silver cloth. The youthful model
to the right In this group is n silver
knitted type. With a black velvet
skirt it Is tremendously good looking.
?. Western Nuwsjiauer Union.
LEADING DESIGNERS
SHOW LONGER COATS
Costumes composed of three-quarter
coat, Rklrt, long blouse or tunic aro
sponsored by leading couturiers both
for morning and afternoon wear. In
some houses the coats remain really
three-quarter and swagger in line, with
fullness starting from the shoulders or
kimono sleeves. In other houses, liko
Marcel Ilochas, the three-quarter coats
have been lengthened Into seven
eighths. On more dressy models the
swagger coot Is replaced by n close
fitted garment with line Indicated and
flared effect on the skirt. This Is par
ticularly sponsored by Worth. In nil
cnses the skirt underneath remains
quite strnight and narrow.
Quilting Hues Will Bo
Popular for Fall Styles
Call in the neighbors and have a
quilting bee. It's quite the thing this
season, what with the revival of quilt
ed silk nnd velvet wraps.
Quilted fabrics are all o.er the
place, not only In evening wraps, but
for daytime clothes, sports outfits nnd
practically nnythlug else you may
think of.
A little Jacket of quilted green felt,
worn with a brown v. oolen sports
fi-ock, nrlds a dlRtlnct fillip to the pic
ture, and quilted handbags, In woolens,
satins or velvets, are seen In our best
shops. The qulltctl velvet toque Is one
of the new wrinkles of the senRon, nnd
the peak of elegance Is reached In the
luxurious quilted velvet nnd Rntln eve
ning wraps Reen about town.
New Hand-Knits for Fall
Adopt Color Contrasts
Brown, with either chartreuse or old
gold for contrnRt, Is a favorite color
for hnnd knltu for fall. Next In line
Is dark green, set off by mnlzegoid or
dusty beige. Ilrlght reds have created
quite a furor for two-piece dresses,
with cerlRO nnd flamingo leading th?
fleid.
PATCHWORK QUILTS
AND QUILTING
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
The "Double Wedding Riug" shown
below Is the most popular quilt i
known. Its name Is attributed to the
' following story :
i Following the Civil war quilt mak
ing was very popular. Grandma had
In her collection a quilt she was sav
ing for her grandchild's wedding.
Jane's dance, who had been wounded
In the battle of Antletam in 1802,
spent many yenrs in the hospital, but
finally returned home and the wed
dlng was planned. "Grandma," said
Jane, "we will not have our wedding
rings until later.'' Grandma, how
ever. solved the problem, "My child,
I'll furnish the rings. You shall have
my favorite quilt and we will call it
the Double Wedding Ring."
In those days making of quilts de
pended on materials that could be
found In the home, and also the
artistic ability of the maker. Cut
ting patches accurately and drawing
neat designs for quilting were Impor
tant steps in making a good-looking
quilt. Today, with the many helps
for quilt makers, thousands of quilts
are made in much shorter time than
[ in Colonial days. Here are some mod
I ern ways that will make work easy
and produce quilts that you will be
proud of.
Hooks of Instruction Illustrated
1 with Instructions and cutting dia
grams. Hook No. 20 with 30 quilts.
Hook No. 21 with 37 quilts and honk
No. 23 with 33 quilts. These are l."?c
each, two for 2f>c, or three for 3.">c.
Package No, 30 contains 20 fiber cut
outs for cutting patches accurately ?
25c. Package No. SO ? assorted cut
An Exception
Patient ? An ounce 'of prevention
Is worth n pound of cure.
Doctor ? Not to me. ? Stray Stories
Magazine. , . .
tings for quilt pntchef, approximate
ly sufficient for small
quilt ? 35c. Package No.
32 with 21 perforated paU
terns for quilting with
powder ? 3f>c. Any of
these wonderful helps
will bo mailed to you
upon receipt of your or
der with cash enclosed.
Knclose stamped ad
dressed envelope for re
ply, when writing for information.
ADDRESS? HOME CRAFT CO.?
Dept. D ? Nineteenth nnd St. Louis
avenues ? St. Louis, Mo.
i . -
Why
Liquid Laxatives
Do You No Harm
The dose of a liquid laxative can bo
measured. The action can thus bo
regulated to suit individual need. It
forms no habit; you need not take a
"double dose" a day or two later.
Nor will a mild liquid laxative irritate
the kidneys.
The right liquid laxative will bring
a more natural movement, and with
no discomfort at the time, or after
ward.
The wrong cathartic may often do
more harm than good.
An approved liquid laxative (ono
which is most widely used for both
adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, a prescription. It is
perfectly safe. Its laxative action is
based on senna ? a natural laxative.
The bowels will not become depend
ent on this form of help, as they may
do in the case of cathartics contain
ing mineral drugs. Ask your druggist
for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Marvelous proposition for men
and women to earn money. Send
your name and address and receive
a surprise Rift for writino. Darboux
Lab., Dept. WNU, Memphis, Tenn.
NOW ? Pay Less and Get Real BAYER Aspirin!
There's no longer any point to ac
cepting other aspirin tablets, in
place of the Genuine BAYER
article, in order to save a few ccnts.
We've reduced the price of Gen
\iine Bayer Aspirin to a level that
makes it unnecessary for anyone to
deny himself the speedy action and
reliability of real Bayer Tablets.
Millions of people, have long been
glad to pay a higher price to enjoy
the fast relief from headaches,
neuralgia and neuritis pain for
which Bayer Aspirin is famed. Now
everybody can enjoy its full ben
efits without thought of pricc.
Only 1 3c Now for 12
25c For Two Full Dozen
Remember this next time you go to
buy aspirin. You can now actually
pay less and get Genuine Hayer
Aspirin. So never ask for it by Ilia
name "aspirin" alone; but always
say "ilAYKR ASPIRIN" when
you buy.
On sale now at new low prices-?
including the 1(K) tablet bottles,
which have again been lowered m
price ? at all drug stores through
out the United States.
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" NOW WHEN YOU BUY
YOUR TOWN
YOUR STORES
r\lJH community includes the
farm homes surrounding
the town. The town stores nre
there for the accommodation an<l
to serve the people of our farm
homes. The merchants who adver
tise "specials" are merchants who
are sure they can meet all com
petition in hoth quality and prices.