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EsanTeam Was KltExquisite Bride Ifluiin Crulg Team, whose.Dresden1 has alw?y? been moat BlLiling, WHS naver more WulHlte lyt' ..tiful thau wheu she became Br bride of Lieutenant John Herbert Kf ?xer in ? colorful ceremony lit JS Hetlteeda Presbyterian church B^risy ev0,,lug' Ju,y M* *l 8:30 BtS?''ceremony, which climaxed a Blanco whlfch Started agaiust the EST background of war preparedness BP tho Southern Aviatlou school, KLre Miss Team waa Wl<V?4 a?d Bl tiu. groom was Identified In ? exe< uiive capacity* attracted a Kh? following of relatives and friends M L church edifice. rh* A. Douglas McAru, pastor of U Bethesda church, officiated at El intproBBlve and solemn ring serKe The church Interior was a pioEe of floral beauty, With masses of ; Kims, tall candelabras with gleaming ELr? floor baskets of white gladioli KvUi against the quaint pulpit and Rewinding stairs which were entwlnK witi, southern srollax. It was an Eforgdttable picture, the beauty and nprest<lVP,iei,H ?t which, Was enKneed by the attractive bride and her Kinue of matrons of houor, bridesB?td" tin* groom and his groomsmen. Eutenant Foregger and his best B?n were in the white dress uniform B the nyio? corps. The bridal pdrty entered the church B> the strains of the Lohengrin bridal arch During the ceremony D. HardeBfa "Because", Cadman's "At DawnBk" Tcchaikowsky's "Concerto in B Flat minor", Mendelsoehn's "I B'ould That My Love," and the InterBetzo bv Prevort were played, with Brs A I). McArn at the organ. Prior B the ceremony the hymn "O PerBct Love" was sung. As the ritual was concluded the Brian burst into the triumphant MenBelssohn wedding march, which conBnued as the bridal party left the hurch. The bride was attended by Miss Bine Clarkson. of Camden; Mrs. John Hind, of Gaston la and Mrs. Stephen Be*m, of Camden, as bridesmaids, all Being gowned in blue organza with Kted bodices, short puffed sleeves Bad floor length skirts. All carried Brm bouquets of yellow pufTed sleeves Bud floor length skirts.All carried arm Bouquets of yellow roses with light Hue delphinium tied with yellow rib ?The gown of the bride was oLwhite B>arquisette with tight-fitting bodice BfChantilly lace. A full skirt extended iDto a train and a full length veil Hu held in place with orange blosHms: Her only ornament was an exBulsite pin of gold wings set with B'uster9 01 diamonds, a gift of the Broom's father. She carried an arm Bouquet of brides roses and tube roses Holered with a white orchid. S Mrs. Kolifnd Edison Nettles and Hrs. Dan M. Faris, sisters of the Bdde, were matrons of honor and B^e attired in gowns of yellow orHnza fashioned on the same lines as ^nose worn by the bridesmaids. They Harried bouquets of yellow roses and Hht blue delphinium tied with blue I The groom had chosen as his best Hun, Lieutenant Harold A. Magoon, Hf Buffalo and the Tuskegee, AlaHama, Aviation school. The groomsHen were Captain W. H. Pahs, "LieuHenant L. M. Hauprlck and LieutenHut 0. L. Duncan, all of the Southern Hri&tlon school. Ushers were *R. Barnwell Clarkson, of Camden; RoBaud Edison Nettles of Ninety-Six, Hod Dan H. Faris, of Charlotte. I Mrs. Kenneth Stuart Clark, mother Hf the groom, wore a costume of blueHxey crepe with white accessories. Hud her corsage was of white roses. I Following the ceremony a rocepHion was held at the bride's country, H?me< Greeting the guests at the Hoor were Mrs. G. E. Taylor, an aunt H>f the bride, who presented them to Bhe receiving line, wherein were Mr. Bod Mrs. Roland Nettles, Lieutenant Hnd Mrs. John H. Foregger, Mrs. KenHieth Stuart Clark, and other member? Hd the wedding party. The bride'? ^ egtster was in. charge of ^Irs. Barn-, ^Fell Clarkson. Others assisting a? he reception were Mrs. W- H, Fahs, Hire. Maynard Long, of Camden; Mrs. Berry Proctor of Ninety-Six; Miss H^tty Morcom, of Charlotte.. Mrs. ^P?hn L. Gettys, Miss Betty Nettles <i Mrs. J. m. Dempster, of Camden.. The bride is the youngest daughter the lafo Mr. and Mrs. James Team, B>be graduated from the Camden high: Bchool and attended the Spenceria^ Bchool in Charlotte,- making her homo B? that city for several years wheu HJjfi was employed In a responsible ^position with a large' concern there. The groom is the son Of Dr. Richard orrForegger. of tyoslyn. Long Island, By Mrs K. S. Clark rof Lawrence We. New Jersey. He is a, graduate B Tulane University and Is at pre* *nf airiiiated with the Southern AvV ^Ption school here.' ' O' Lieutenant and Mrs. Foregger will B?. at on Mill street In this city Hfter August 1. B bride has been the recipient of BJ*ny c?clul honors prior to the mar* yge ceremony. Following the re yrsal on Friday evening, Mjs. O. BHylor Mrs. Ben O. Team, of Greensc and Mrs. Dan M. Far]?', ot B*M ^uterUineJ' liw Wedding ^^J^y and out of town guests'at k. B^ snnner at the Taylor, hhfne. . Saturday Miss Jane* Clarkson and Uuis? Mlckle, the .Utter of Kf eston. ?ntertalned for the bride B 1 luncheon at the Sarsfield club. w?re attendants of the bride ^ out of town guests. Bgjjj ^f^^^'^lttm^ on Friday ** morning. hru f '1 Lon* entertained for the with a tea and handkerehis* J^er last Thursday, whfle Mr. awl BwL^arlea Safderei'Jr., of HagdW KJgruined with a dinner party M Buji^ n,f?ht ,n Tionor of the bride Mr* troom elect, " ?.* , ' ?i? "mmmmjt . l^?u??L03 ^ 7 ' paineqaeao eq a% T>sq aim> R. *jta praon . sin K* ?hifadir ^ SOCIETY NEWS Telephone 29 A Engagement Announced Mrs, Boykln W. Rhame, Sr., announces the engagement of her daughter, Aunte liOtH, to Lteuteuuut Johu C. West, of Camdeu and Fort Stewart, Georgia, Miss Trotter Returns Home Friends will he delighted to know I that Miss Pauline Snowden Trotter ) returned home thin week. She has been a patient at the Shrlner'a hospital in Greenville for the past two years. She Is the daughter of Mrs. rt; Klrkland Trotter, v - Met With Mrs. Mullen j Mrs. John Mullen entertained her | bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home "Mulhall". Invited to play with the meiubere were: Mrs. Fondle Hay, Mrs. Alice Marye, Mrs. Dudley Sanders, of Atlauta, and Miss LlJlltf Yates. High score prizes were won I by Mrs. Hay and Miss Yates. After the games the hostess served Iced drinks and sandwiches. Is Now Lieutenant . Sergeant Ivey K. Connell, of the Parachute Battallion, has completed a course at Officers' Candidate school, Fort Penning, Ga. On Tuesday, July 28, he received his commission as Second Lieutenant. Lieutenant Council Is at home on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Connell, but will return to Fort Benuing where he has been assigned to the Parachute Battallion. He received his education at the Camden city schools and Clemson college. His Mother Seriously III Mayor F. N. McCorkle who left two weeks ago for Athens, Georgia, returned to Camden for a short stay last week end. The Mayor returned to Athens Sunday and will remain there for at least two weeks. His mother, who resides in Athens, is in a critical condition, and Mr. McCorkle was granted an extension to his vacation period In order that he might be with her. MISS CAMPBELL SPENDS VACATION WITH RELATIVES Miss Mabel Todd Campbell, of Bethune, who has been employed in one of the offices of the war department At Washington, D. C., Is leaving today for Washington after spending a week visiting relatives at Bethune. Miss Campbell,-who will be remembered as a clerk at the Chamber of Commeroe, and later an attendant at the public library, went to Washington last winter on a civil service appointment. She resides with an aunt at Silver Springs, Maryland, and has to travel IB miles to and from her office in Washington. Axes And 8tones For Invaders Moscow, July 28.?In an article entitled "The Fate of Russia," the army paper Red Star today called on every woman and child to take up axes and stones to attack the German Invaders. "The fate of Russia depends upon our generation," it said. "If the Germans conquer us, the generation now five to 10 years old 'will spit upon us when it is gro.wn up." 1 umqbp ' Personal Mention Mrs. u?roy Hough and children are ou a visit to relatives In Columbia. Mrs. Fred K. Moseley spent last week eud In Charlotte with Mr. Moseley. ' > Mr. and Mrs. Ike Jones are on a visit to the letter's mother at Beach Island. Mrs. Laurie Campbell aud son, of iiethune, were visitors in Camden Monday. Miss Murjorle Dymond. of 723 Walnut street; Is vacationing at Daytoua Beach, Fla. Miss I.eatrlce McCaskill is on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, in Charlotte* N. C. Mrs. Henry Uolte and son, Sterne, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brothers, in Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wilson announce the birth of a daughter, at the .Camden hospital, July 25. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Clarke returned last Saturday from a .two week's stay at Kanuga Lake. Mrs. Willis Sheorn aud daughter, Katharine Sheorn, are spending this week' with relatives in Rock Hill. Mrs. Abbott Goodale spent last week end in Pickens with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cantrell. Mrs. J. K. Goodale, A. L. Goodale and Joe Goodale, visited relatives at High Point and Winston-Salemn, last week end. Miss Cornelia Nelson, of Washington, D. C? is spending her vacation in Camden with her sister, Miss Harriet Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ancrum left Thursday for Pawley's Island. They were joined by Mrs. Andrew Ancrum, of Spartanburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.. Simons and son. Burton, of Asbury Park. New Jersey, are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. B. H. Dauni. Lieut, and Mrs. Malcolm Bryant and son, of Pasa Robels, California, are here on a visit to Mrs. Bryant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. LeLoache. Mrs. James Allen and two children, of New York, are on a visit to her mother, Mrs. W. L. DePass. Mr. Allen will Join them Saturday for a two week's stay. Mrs. Belle Shaw and daughter, Miss Frances Shaw, have returned "to Louisville, Ky. They were called to Camden on account of the death of Mrs. C. C. Shaw. Mrs. J. A. Michener was in Camden Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Usher N. Myers, before going to New RlVer, N. C., where Lt. Michener is now located. , Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dove and ton Ronnie Dove, of Washington, D. C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gillam and daughter, Miss Barbara Gillam, of Columbia, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cooley, last week end. Couple United In Midnight Service Captain Raymond D. Hill, of Huntsvllle, Alabama, and Miss Ruth Waller, of Augusta, Georgia, were united In marriage In Grace Episcopal church by Rev. Maurice Clarke, Saturday night at 11:15 o'clock according to an announcement just made. Captain Hill is stationed with hiq command at Lancaster during the present maneuver period. In company wltii Miss Waller and Captain Hill, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dillard motored to Camden Saturday evening after procuing the marriage license from* the probate Judge of Lancaster county. Upon arriving here, they communicated with Dr. Clarke, who graciously met them at Grace church where the nuptial knot was tied. Miss Yates Dies At'Sumter Sumter, July 26.?Miss Lenora Kollock Yates died 'at the Toumey hospital In Sumter at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon after an illness of three days at the hospital. She was 89 years of age, having been born In Charleston, December 12, 1853, daughter of the late Jeremiah and Lenora Wilson Yates. She was a member of the Episcopal church. Funeral services were held Monday at 1 p. m. at the graveside in Magnolia cemetery; Charleston. Miss Yates Is survived by - one brother, C. H. Yates of Camden. ^ * REVIVAL SERVICE3 TO BEGIN AT SMYRNA CHURCH Revival services will commence at Smyrna Methodist church August 17, at 8:80 o'clock. The preaching will be done by the Reverend W. O. Henderson of Bamberg. The song services will be conducted by the Reverend W. T. Bedenbaugh of Hartsville. Immediately after the morning service 9 on Sunday, August 28, there will be a picnic dinner on the church grounds. Everyone is invited to attend these services and worship with us during tMa m sal - j in is prriOu, ? - ~ WALTER WOOTEN NOW AT MIAMI AIR SCHOOL Corporal Walter M. Wooten, ofj Camden, South Carolina, has been admitted aa an Officer Candidate to the Air Force# Officer Candidate achool at Miami Beach, Florida. After succeaafully completing au Intensive 'twelve weeks course of instruction, Officer Candidate Wooten will be commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant In the I Air Forces, Army of the United j States. | At this school, the tlrat of its klud, the officer candidate studies more than 35 specialised courses lu ad-1 mtniatratlve, personnel and supply duties. Upon graduation,,officers wllu be assigned to duty in one of these I departments in the Air Forces, thus I relieving trained pilots frpm ouch I duties and allowing them to devote their full time to flylug. I His mother, Mrs. Aline B. Wooten, ^vea at 1101 Mill street, Camden, South Carolina. ROTARIAN8 HAD INTERESTING SPEAKER IN MR SUMNER At the regular Rotary meeting last Thursday the program was in charge of Tom Ancruin and he had as his I guest speaker George Sumner of Co-1 lumbia. Since Mr. Sutnner has traveled extensively and especially among I the countries now sorely pressed by our enemies, he was qualified" To give I a great deal of Interesting informa- I tion. He told most interestingly of the Curribean Sea, the Virgin Isles and Puerto Rico. At the conclusion of his talk he was asked many questions. all of which he answered with precision and accuracy. His talk was I very much enjoyed and well received. I President Ralph Shannon presided and Ham Osborne, of Columbia, was a visiting Rotarian. J. Team Gettys I was a guest. Another visiting Rota-1 rlan was George H. Douglas, of New-1 Port, Vermont. Perry Langston had his sou Bobby, as his guest. Grace Episcopal Church The services for Sundhy, August j 2. will be aa follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m.; holy I communion and thought for the day | at 11:15 a. m. 'The Installation of a system of electric fans makes our church comfortable even on the hot-1 est dayB. We all need the strength and comfort of corporate prayer. I Our country and our cause need it. I The men from our churches and communities need our prayers too. We Invite you to Join with us In our in-! tercessions. County Receive* . Governor's Prai?e (Continued from first page) national task lighter by continuing tol meet our war bond quotas, help, in I advance, make easier the burdens we 1 all know must follow this war. ' W 1 "tMs wish to extend our thanks to I the thousands of citizens who are buy-1 lng bonds, many of them at a sacrifice, I and to the voluntary leaders In the I counties who constitute the county I and city war savings committees. All have come through splendidly." ' In this county the committee members are now working on the July quota, which for this county 1* $3?,000, and for the entire state, ?4,800,000. This is the largest yet, and a part of the Treasury's national drive for a billion dollars a month in war bonds. >, There about 25,000,000 insects in the air above each square mile of the earth's surface, according to estimates. Washington. July 27*'~The machinery to handle the new monthly allowances (or the dependents of men inthe armed services Is being, set up. by the War and Navy Departments, but it will be November 1 before the first payments are made. The official application forms, upon which requests for allowances must be made, now are available. They may be filled by the service man himself or by his dependents. For the service man, the plan is very simple: he merely fills out an -application form uud turns it in to his commanding officer. Dependents, however, must submit certain documentary evidence along with their application; but they should not make application at all if knowu that the service man already has made One. Civilians may obtain the official forms by writing to the commanding officer of the nearest Army camp or post or to the commanding officer of the Fourth Corps Area, Atlanta, Georgia. Dependents in Class "A" ? wives and chlldrei!?Tlo not have to prove that they are financially dependent upon the service man for support; but they must prove their relationship by submitting a certified copy of the record of marriage or other acceptable evidence. Once approved, payments of allowances to the wife and child or either cannot be stopped by the service man. Dependents in Class "B" ? parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters, and grandchildren?ipust prove that they are dependent upon the soldier for a substantial portion of their support as well as prove their relationship to him. Proof of. dependency may be established by submitting affidavits from at leaBt two reputable, disinterested persons. The allowances to Class "B" dependents may be stopped at the request of the soldier at any time he wishes. Here are some examples of the total allowances which dependents may receive \under the plan; wife, $50; wife and one child, $62; wife and two children, $78; wife and three children, $82; one ehlld only, $42; two children, $52; three children, $62; one parent, $37; two parents, $47; one parent, and one brother, sister, or grandchild, $42; one brother, sister, or grandchild, $27. These are only typical cases-rmarty other combination* are possible. The true terror of war is, after all, -the loss of lives on the battlefields, not the hardships of those who stay at home. And the casualty figures which have been officially announced are a sober reminder of the realities of the grim, world-wide struggle in which American forces are Just beginning to participate. The coat of the seveu months during which Amer* lea has waged war has bceu 44,1m. men killed, wounded, or lost iu bat- V tie. This Is 195 casualties for evefyuat. day of war, oue for every eight ni'hjtdw; utes. Of the total, 4.801 have be?n^P\_ listed as killed. 8,818 ap wounded. add vu 36,124 as "missing." Many of those on \i the "missing" list are presumed to *' be prisoners of war, but it way br? months before their loved ones know v definitely whether or not these men are safe. During the 17 months of American participation in the first World War, casualties numbered 126,000 killed, 234,000 wouuded, and 4.500 missing. The Tax Bill The new wartime tax bill lowers personal Income exemptions for single persons for $760 to $600 and for marrlod persons from $1,600 to $1,200. It also increases the normal income tax rate from four per cent to six per cent, hnd provides for deductions * of taxes from pay checks starting next January. - , Navy Auxiliary A Navy auxiliary corps, to be manned by anxious women to play an active part in America's war effort, has been set up; and the plan for recruiting its members should be announced shortly. Members of the corps are expected to be free for sea duty, several hundred officers and thousands of enlisted men who now are doing shore Jobs. The service of the unit will b'e restricted to the '' continental United States, and its members will be barred from duty aboard planes or combat vessels. Prisoner# of War , In order to supplement the food rations of Americans who are held prisoners of war in enemy camps, the American Red Cross has announced that it will provide all such prisoners with food packages at regular intervals. ?? Methodist Chtirch 8ervices At Lyttleton Street Methodist churchy Sunday, August'2, the following services will be held: Church school at 10 a. m.; morning worship at 11:16 a. m., with a brief devotional meditation by the pastor, Rev. Henry Collins, on the subject: "The 8ecret 'of a Great Life," The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at this service. The Young People's evening worship service will be held at 7:80 o'clock. The public Is cordially lnvljtpd to these services. C TONIGHT! Lure of The Islands" ? With ? MARGIE HART W | SATURDAY! | L iapGUST 1 J I "Cyclone Kid" I ? With ? H . DON "RED" BARRY V ' | W MON.-TUES. I L AUG, 3 and 4 J "Aloma of the I i South Seas" ; pOROTHY LAMOUR i/nH S JON HALL , X-W I WEDNESDAY! I AUGUST S JU_ . "Mad B B Martindales" - ?with? JANE WITHERS THURS-FRf. | L AUG. g ?nd 7.1_^ | "Escort Girl" ^ luiteooNi It tiflgi build *1' PMtS-* " " ?" ?N I I I .. <m 1 > " 1 COMING ATTRACTIONS AtTh* 'I* Camden Theatre FRID A Y,JULY31 William Powell ? Hedy LaMarr "CROSSROADS" Added:' Latest Newh Erents toooooooooooooooooooooooc SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 Lloyd Nolan ? Carole Land la "IT HAPPENED' iW FLATBUSH" Added: " Pacific Frontier" Special SATURDAY,- AUGUST t Late Stow 10:30 Frank .Wilcox ? Fay Bmoraon "LADY GANGSTER" . looeeeeooeeooeoeeeooaooe SUNDAY, AUGUST 2 Richard Travis ? Brenda Joyce "THE POSTMAN' DIDN'T RING" MONDAY and TUESDAY AUGUST'S and 4 Veronica Lake Robert Preeton "THIS GUN FOR HIRE" ?It'a a thnfiderbolt drama! WEPNE3PAY ?AUGUST "s BIG HOUSE" 9 With Faye Emerson George Meeker THUAUGUST6daidl7DAY Henry Fonda ? Lynn Barl %. j| Poa Ameche jii- . * Oj\V7 ^iosxis of baby-gmde suds OP, ' - fr-i rjS| . B*Ay ftntu? At yvur hosts f . a Swms pure end mUid MS tKo ' fbitrt cos tilts. And does it suds J * Mom Swsns everycAuiq/ ? .AH Bubyyentlc suds likatAis *rc qood to My tends, so / Swih the duties.Sv/jui my siUu,Sw*n my setf. too' fro more strong e*jy-to-H&3t& pActye soaps for me /' At Cuf/A flufini sup cLtt UeAsn up twmll tn ktri wtttrf Strihf. tnifpUyr Men nil supper p*nny dun**? Utdinf fit* nipt JMv M