University of South Carolina Libraries
bUKETS IN THE MIDDLE; OR SHOULD HE NOT GO ibe wedding of his niece -y Th# Sklppw J to the cltj room of ®*5!l*()llt»o newtpoper that i !f2be afflUoted with fotne I Bteppod “ tout was one of the I haadloi^^ my own ToUtkm that |i!|5 to Tislt a numbor of Brit- [finl Noy.io 99 77^ anniversary II.S.MARINES ;fGUlAR-reserve lA bridea and aacertaln their re action to thO'altoatlon in ten gland that haa dereloQid aince the Duke Of Wlndaor reiSved MtoTltaSOT to attend the wedding of Prlnceaa Bisateth and Lt. PhUUp Mount- hrtterf and hla wife, the former WtiUa Warfield, did not. The Inrl- tatiqn came from King George. It will be remembered that the Me of 'mndaor waa at one time King Edward of Bngand. and he renounced hla throne to manr “the wonun I lore" who waa WalUa Warfield Slmpaon. WeU anyway, I had the namea of •ereral Brltlah biidea, Engliah maldena who had married Ameri can aoldtera, and I proceeded to make the rounda. The reaction waa 80 Intereatlng that I could not rw train from incorporating some of my atory into a news feature for the Chronicle. JglLS^?!SgL^igg!g!gA-g^iigiw» •OWN yiioLwtA. whbay, wovtium y. tur WHY BE FAK? Eat piMity ytt lata wdfM wM daetaf*t amaaiiif candy plan Hmc a am tinder. araciM flc. wta. No turaMna. laxative*. N® l5»f •• With eiapte AYDS Cam nan you don't cat eat anv l»Jatot*,nie*teor btttte. yotTe^y taka ATDS bafare meale vUch.automatic- rty carb* the appAite. Reeult WtQOy FOSmVll Eminent p aopirviMd clinical teeU and iepart.< raaMoiir'*”*'™* Today. You loee weight or year refundod m the very Ant box. Phone. I write, or oonw ia. DeKALB PHARMACY--PHONE M My qneatlon waa, “Should the Duke attend the royal wedding If hla wife, Wallla Warfield Slmpaon Wlndaor, had to alt at home?" The women seemed to be dlrlded on the question. Mrs. J. Mf. B., who came here from Scotland, declares she would be highly insulted If she waa in Wallis’ shoes. **I shouldn’t think he’d erer care to go If hla wife was not inTlted,”, she ex* claimed. On the other hand, Mrs. J. H., Jr., who it aeema was presented at court at Buckingham Palace back some 20 years ago aaid she conldn’t eee why the Duke shouldn’t go to the wedding of hla niece. “After all.’’, she aaid, "hla wife waa never accepted by the family and she eer- ralnly couldn’t expect to be Invited. The whole thing seems terribly Hilly to me. As I look at it, the people of England have a deep bense of respect for their king and queen and 1 don’t see why this old matter of the Duke and Wallle, which happened ten years ago, should be resurrected to create a dissension at this time." Mrs. P. W. D. declared that Duke had always* been a playboy' and to go or not to go to the wedding would probably not occasion him much concern. He probably feels, she said, that as a member of the royal family, he should go, but on the other hand, as long as hia family have snubbed her, one would think that he would consider her feelings. The Duke has been with his own family several times since his famous marriage and bii wife waa never with him. So he probably will continue to iimore his wife’s feelings and attend the wedding. Mrs. B. A., who Is active In edu cational' circles bluntly declared that the Duke is a fool for doing what he did. "I would suggest that .if he goes to the wedding that an PAM NMI PLAN TO VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS During AMEIKAH EDIKATION WKK ■ yNOV. 9-1 5V See for yourself the modern educationel and recreational facilities tfiel are available today tor your children. In the interest ^f the future 9®^ acquainted with your schools today, . • .-'"S' • Sponsored hj CAMDEN ROTARY CLUB ^AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK 1/ YOU ARI BRO^ TO Yllff l^HOOH Ys» MV esmif iMi kwHeUM te tfle, oM M SpeniBwi hf CAMDEN CHAM^ OF (Xl|aiMEBOE Sewuiee Given Gift of $30,000 The recent gift of $30,000 to the forestry department 6f the Univ ersity of the South at Sewanee. Tenn., by an anonymous doner is a matter of deep interest to people Uirottgbont the south concerned with future Applies of timber. ’The donor feels that training at the college level it going to be necessary before reforestation on wide scale can be brought about in the Bontb. Ha has chosen a unique institution In which to carry out hla idea. Sewanee Is one of the traditionally classical schools of the south. Against this back ground of liberal arts, a forestry program la in the process of being developed. Sewanee Is the only college In Tennessee offering a col lege degree In forestry. The small school of SOO students is situated In the midst of a 10,000 ere domain at an altitude of 2,000 feet in the Cumberland plateau. On U own property are more than ,000 acres pf hardwood. The stu dents will ^ responsible for flrO' control in the arda, will actually engage in the management of the forest and of the university-owned saw mill. They will select trees for cutting, plant seedlings, im prove timber strains and engage in l aboratory research under the di rection of Prof. Charles Edward Cheaton. a gradute of the Tate School of Forestry. The present gift, wblch was made n connection with a general cam paign f«r $5,000,000 being conduct ed by the univeraity, will be match ed by atf additional $7,600 from the General Education Board, a Rocke- eller philanthropy, which Is glv ng Sewanee $1 for every $4 raised n the drive. Future plans of the 'orestry department, according to Cbeston, Include the purchaae of wood-testing equipment, a cresot- ng plant and a dry kiln. Astronomer Examination Is Announced 'The Civil Service, commission haa announced an astronomer ex amination for filling positions in Washlhgton, D. C., and nearby Vir ginia and Maryland. 'The salaries range from $8,397 to $7,102 a year. No written test is required. The age limits, 18 to €2 years, are waived for persons entitled to vet eran preference. Full information and application forms may be obtained from the Commission’s Local Secretary, Miss Ingram, located at Post Of fice, Camden, from most first and second class post offices, from Civil Service Regional offices, or from the United States Civil Service commission. Washington 25, D C. Applications will he accepted in the Commission’s Wsshini^n of fice until further notice. Iriiand M Ml Che only land ttuft has aa saakaa, Hmn ara oOm ■mkalaaa reglou in (ha wortd. In- aiading Maw Zealand and tia Aicraa. Labor Saving Show To Be Presented At Armory Nov. 12 The Clemson college extension service and the U. S. department of agriculture cooperating with the county and home sgenta, farmers and local dealers will present the iarm and home labor saving show at the local armory on November 12 from 10 a. m., to 4 p. m. The show is designed to demon strate labor saving devicea for the home and farm. Farm machinery dealers, electrical companies, hard ware atores and others will have varloua displays showing the latest equipment for doing work in the most efficient manner. Qualified peraonnfl in some instances will demonstrate eny methods and ef ficient use of this equipment Every man. woman and child both in town and the country ara invited to attend. They will find It most profitable and educational. x A cardboard disk will he given to each person attending who places hia or her name and ad dress on this disk and will drop it in a barrel. Later a number of thMo disks will he drawn from the barrel and prises will be swarded boldera of the lucky disks. Clem* '•on and also local merchants are giving these prises. FLlgfat lunches, drinks, cigaiettes and candy will be available at the Armory on this day. ideal wedding gift for Princess Elisabeth would be to bring sfcHig the fabulous aerdrobe of Duokesa WaUle-~or a part of it—and give him ai a wedding gift It would provide the bride with a wardrobe for many years to coom." Mrs. O. M., wbo la connected with the office of the British con sul said that if the Dnke was Just an ordinary man. If the wedding was Just an ordinary wedding, the Dnke would go to the weddhig— that much la certain. Even If the wife was not invited. Bat thia la a dlffermt situation. The Dnke Is a member of the Royal Family. Tha King would perhaps consider it an Insult If the Duke refused the Invitation. It certainly ia an awk ward situation." Tm IITEIIIEIII rm l!iUS.A/\ARINES| u.s. MARINES ♦ ★ ♦ RcHuUr A Rcfcnrc NOVEMBER 10 .NNIVERSARY Home Fiindshing Cojmpanjr Only RC gives you ALLS! -tf- 1. Cool rofroihmonti 2. Two full gloMosI 3. Belt bx tasto-tofti* OaSn \°\llUINB REGULAR » •»• •* RESERVE Western Auto Associate Store 3 / * JR C ^ m»r* •*** ytttd b4tt’t*fnni Todoy, moro then •ver, folks domond - quality AND vdluol Every nick^ oounia today. So why not get your money's worth? Get RC—the ocAa that grew 00 tiinee in 6 years. If a a cool, refreshing quick-up—and the only cola thafa beet by taste* test! Get 6 bottles or a case today! ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING CO. SUMTER, S. C. COLA .... • r POWER Knowltdga li powtr. Today, mora Hian tvar, your child naadi tha training and knowladga that mod> •ra •dueafion can gka Mm. Aa- ot|N iMi kiviiaNon and viiN your school Niii vaak • •. Navambac 9-15.,* 11,1 ij <!,.! AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK SpoMorod by THE AMERICAN LEGION ki PUBLIC SAFEH J d- 3 a NECESSARY LESSON . . .. e.s^— Hit al important ml^ {act ol pubKe aafaty mult ba tkoroufbly taught in today's ichook. Saa tha pro gram your tehoab aro using to davolop good lafaty habiti. ^ | ^. • Vun YOUR SCHOOLS bufhif ■ AMIRICAH EDUCATION WIIK .NOV. 9-1 S JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ml Li i s '* fi 6^