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McCORMICK MESSENGER, McCORMICK, S. C., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1939 Modem War Equipment Demonstrated at M. I. T. Modern war equipment was placed on exhibition recently when the Massachusetts Institute of Technol ogy held its annual alumni day at Cambridge, Mass. A three-inch mobile anti-aircraft gun claims the atten tion of this distinguished group. Seated: Louis Johnson, assistant secretary of war. Standing, left to right: Gerald Swope, General Electric official and member of the M. I. T. corporation; Rear Admiral Harold Stark, U. S. navy, and Earl T. Compton, president of M. I. T. German Volunteers in Spain Return to Homeland Happy to leave Spain after 33 months of war were these German soldiers, volunteers in the Franco forces, bound lor the German ship which would convey them to Hamburg and their loved ones. Some 6,000 troops of the Reich were permitted to embark for their homeland after a gala victory demonstration in Madrid. Secretary Wallace Dedicates Refuge The two-months-old fox pup nestling in the arms of Henry A. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, was the first animal to be born at the Patux ent research refuge near Bowie, Md. This refuge is the world’s first national wildlife experiment station, and was recently dedicated by Wal lace. Left: Dr. Ira N. Gabrielson, chief of the U. S. biological survey, and Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, right. < ’Teen Age Bridge Aces Hold Tournament ‘MRS. AMERICA’ A MOTH8R - m m y-Xy+yjjZ Mrs. Edward G. Chamberlain of Cleveland, Ohio, named the “Mrs. | America of 1938,’’ recently became a proud mother. Young “Mr. | America’’ was named after his fa- i ther and is all set to uphold family tradition. NO SAVAGE Juvenile bridge experts were given a chance to demonstrate their card playing ability recently at the Golden Gate International exposition’s all-western ’teen age bridge tournament. Winners were Gwynne Dickson, left, and Peggy Lou Delahide, right, both of San Francisco. Here they jltre in action agaii ft Jack Dickson and George Kieffer. Expect no Indian war cries. It’s merely Elaine Shepard, film ac tress, wearing the new standard television makeup. For good tele vision production it was found necessary to use white high-lighting around the nostrils, eyes and throat hollows. Lips, eyebrows and eye lashes are blue-black. Cheeks have a bluish tinge. Ordinary types of makeup have been found impracti cal for television reproduction. Sentinel Features THE CORNERSTONE AS YOU see from the diagram, the pretty daytime dress (1754) consists of just two pieces to sew together. Then make the easy darts at the neckline and waistline, so that your dress will be slim and. softly full over the bosom, edge the sleeves and neck line with lace or ruching—and there you are! Anybody can do it, and it’s so attractive and comfort able. Linen, gingham, batiste and lawn are nice materials for this. Cool, Comely Jacket Frock. If you’re looking for an extreme ly smart and pleasantly youthful jacket ensemble in women’s sizes, 1761 is the pattern for you. Gath ers make the bodice just full enough, and the paneled skirt, cut to a high waistline, is beautifully slenderizing. The smart jacket is the most flattering length—certain to make your hips look slim. Chif- wfl.sk Me .Another • A General Quiz The Questions fon, georgette, linen or pure dye silk print are pliant fabrics in which this design looks particu larly well. The Patterns. No. 1754 is designed for sizes 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46. Size 34 requires 3 yards of 35-inch fabric and 2% yards of lace or ruching. No. 1761 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 6V2 yards of 39-inch fab ric with nap for the ensemble and short-sleeved dress. With long- sleeved dress TVs yards. New Spring-Summer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for Barbara Bell’s Spring-Summer Pattern Book! Make smart new frocks for street, daytime and afternoon, with these simple, carefully planned designs! It’s chic, it’s easy, it’s economi cal, to sew your own. Each pat tern includes a step-by-step sew chart to guide beginners. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1324, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Price of patterns, 15 cents (in coins) each. (Bell Syndicate—WNU Service.) Tarotite JQecipe oft the Week'*—' * KOOL-AID CREAM SHERBET (Made in Mechanical Refrigerator) 1 package Kool-Aid, 2 cups milk any flavor 1 cup heavy 1 cup sugar cream 1— Dissolve Kool-Aid and sugar in milk; turn into freezing tray and freeze % to 1 hour (until slushy). 2— Whip cream (well chilled) until stiff. 3— Add partly frozen Kool-Aid mixture to whipped cream and whip just enough to mix well, but keep cold as possible. 4— Return quickly to freezing tray and freeze at coldest point. Requires no more stirring. When frozen, set control back to normal. Makes over one quart. If desired lighter, beat 2 egg whites fluffy with 2 tablespoons sugar and fold into above mixture before final freezing.—Adv. <<A JpHOSE who laid the cornerstone of representative government in the Federal Constitution, built wisely. Upon that firm base they erected a structure reinforced by the four essen tials of democracy — free press, free speech, free assembly, free worship. Liberty has perished where these funda mentals have been abridged or abol ished.”—James G. Stahlman, President, American Newspaper Publishers Asso ciation. Don't PLAT With Malaria! r Malaria is one of the world’s really bad scourges. It is nothing to play with. If you have Malaria, do something about it. For over 70 years, Wintersmith’s Tonic has been preferred by millions of people. Millions of people can’t be wrong. Get a bottle today, and see for yourself. For your own sake—try Wintersmith’s! WINTERSMITH'S TONIC His Task It is the first of all problems for a man to find out what kind of work he is to do in this universe. —Carlyle. World Conquerors The real conquerors of the world indeed are not the generals but the thinkers.—Sir John Lubbock. A GREAT BARGAIN VESPER TEA PURE ORANGE PEKOE 50 Cups for IO Cents Ask Your Grocer Good Manners Good manners are made up of petty sacrifices.—Emerson. America’s favorite ready-to-eat cereal... FRESH! CRISP! ★ ★ ★ 1. What is the Bastille? 2. Where is the International Date line? 3. What famous diarist wrote in code? 4. Why does a dog stick its tongue out when it pants? , 5. What do the letters H. M. S. on a ship of the British navy mean? 6. Which is correct, cold slaw, or cole slaw? 7. What is the longest term of office of any government official? 8. Where was the first large pub lic display of incandescent light ing? 9. After Australia, what is the world’s biggest island? The Answers 1. A famous French fortress, lat- tr converted into a prison. 2. The 180th meridian passing near the center of the Pacific ocean. 3. Samuel Pepys. 4. To increase the evaporating surface of the body. 5. His Majesty’s Ship. 6. Cole slaw is correct. Cole means cabbage. Slaw is from the Danish slaa, meaning salad. 7. The comptroller general of the United States holds office for 15 years. 8. The Westinghouse lighting of the World’s Columbian exposition in 1893 was the first large-scale display of incandescent lighting. 9. Greenland — 827,275 square miles. Flattery Betrays No species of falsehood is more frequent than flattery; to which the coward is betrayed by fear, the dependent by interest, and the friend by tenderness. THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS PENNY FOR PENNY YOUR BEST CIGARETTE BUY