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^ Celebrated Birthday M L. Mays entertained twelve J'V'.ya last Thursday afternoon honor of her son, Lee's seventh ^ ihUay anniversary. The guests *ifl taken to the movie matinee and' *,fr the hhuw, were carried home uiul I^rvod delightful refreshments. Twelfth Birthday Billle l-e? Smith entertalued sev, o( her little friends Friday. Sen^ber n in honor of her 12th blrthGames were enjoyed by the chil-Iwn Contest prUe* WQV9 wow by -Butniy S"lilU aud M?Uy 8U? SmlthThey were then Invited into the diur00m where the color scheme of ^ white and blue was carried out. Have Same Birthday Mrs. Edwin P. Ouy entertained sovchildren on Sunday afternoon in bouor of her daughter, Mary Lindsay Guy and also to honor Peter Moller's birthday. Uoth children wore throe years of age on the same (lute, so Shared honors together. Games dear t0 childhood were played and then tbe tois were led Into the dining room where refreshments were Borved. Balloons and paper caps added to the luerriAent Each little guest was glven HM lied cake bearing throe tiny candles. Mrs. Whitaker Entertains Mrs. Jack Whitaker, Jr., delightfully entertained the bridge club of which she is a member Thursday afternoon al her home on Laurens Court. This was the first meeting of the fall. Lovely (all flowers were attractively arranged about the card room. Mrs. T. 3 Coart of Wiley, Ga? Mrs. D. O. Houser and Mrs. L. H. Rockafeller played with the club members. Mrs. j. B. Zomp won high score. After a round of games the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Miss Ann Whitaker, served ice cream and cake. Mrs. Pearce Entertains At Bridge Members of Mrs. J. I. Pearce s bridge club enjoyed the usual weekly game of contract at her home on Fair street. Thursday afternoon. The rooms were attractively arranged with lovely fall flowers. Mrs. James E. Darby, Mrs. John S. Dunbar, Jr., Mrs. W. F. Nettles. Jr.. Mrs. Joe Stone and Mrs. Marion B. Williams were Invited to play wiib the club members. Defense stamp* were won by Mrs. Joe Cline, Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds. Mrs. Pearce served a salad course with iced drinks at the close of the game. Home Guards To Go To CCamp (Continued from first page) 7:45 a. m.. maneuvers 8:30 a. m. to 12 m . dinner 12:30 p. m., critique 2 to 3 p. m. You are urged to make every effort to have every available man preset.? as great benefit to your organization will result, both in training and morale. Ail lific-rs and men of Company "E" at" requested to be at the Armory v S p. m., Friday night, September Is. to make arrangements. Trl. Gamma Meeting Held I ho ttiKt fall mooting of tho Trl. Galium waa hold at tho homo of M1b? Rhot{u Kalaall. Tho meeting waa preHldod ovor by tho president. Miss Hetty Muller. Tho following now mom.' burs were elected: Misses llobo Hlakeney, Hitsoy Cox, Suookle Bruusou. Shannon RuBose, Carolyn Hammond. Peggy Little. Dot Schallor, Kathorlno Shooru and l'aullno Ttotter. During tho soeiu Ihour tho hoa. toss. assisted by her mother. Mrs. Rhetta llalsall, served potato chips, cookies and coco colo. Cherokee Garden Club The Cherokee garden club of Roykin, met ut the houie of tho president, Mrs. Moylan DuVal on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Plana for the coming year were discussed and the various committees reported. Announcement of tho prizes awarded the colored people of tho section for tho best vogelublo gardens was made. The winners were: First prize, Louisa Williams, from Mrs. William Shannon's place, $r>.00; second prize, Henry Davis, from Hopewell Plantation, $2.00. Third prize, a garden ut The Cedar and Fines, $2.00. At the conclusion of tho meeting tea was served. McKenzle?Hawkins Of Interest to many friends in Camden and other sections of the state is the announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Estes Creed McKenzle, for. merly of Caitulen, to Hugh A. Hawkins, of Camden. The ceremony took place on Tuesday evening, September 1, at the homo of tho officiating minister, Dr. A. T. Jamison, In Greenwood. The ring ceremony was used. The bride wore an ensemble of navy blue, with navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the ceremony the couple left for a short wedding trip after which they will make their home in Camden. The bride is tho daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Creed. Mr. Hawkins is a resident of Camden and Columbia. Close friend and relatives attended the ceremony. Jones?Brunson Betrothal Of cordial Interest over South Carolina is the engagement of lovely brunet Frances Earle Jones and Dr. George W. Brunson, Jr., of Camden and Orangeburg. Frances Earle ia the daughter of Mrs. Frank B. Jones and the late Mr. Jones, and they moved to Columbia from Abbeville about six years ago. This bride-elect attended Carolina where she belonged to Alpha Delta PI sorority and the UniveflWty Players. Miss Jones is a member of Les Demoiselles of Columbia. George Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brunson of Camden and Orangeburg. He was graduated from the University of South Carolina and during his senior year was president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He belonged to the German club and Inter-fraternity council. This past June he was graduated from the Medical College of South Carolina, and was president of Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fraternity. Doctor Brunson is interning at the Columbia hospital and after their marriage he and Frances Earle are to join the young marrieds of our city.?Sunday's Columbia State. MRS JACKSON'S FUNERAL SERVICES TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Young Jackson and infant who died Monday morning at the Fort Jackson hospital, were arranged for 4 o'clock Tuesday at the First Raptlst church. Interment to follow In Elmwood cemetery. Ministers officiating were the Rev. Ross Johnson of Sumter, Dr. R. C. Campbell of Columbia, and the Rev. Henry Collins of Camden. Mrs. Jackson was the wife of Lieut. W. L. Jackson, now on foreign duty. She had been living at 1820 Heyward street. Besides her husband, survivors are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young, and a sister, Miss Carolyn Young, all of Columbia; two brothers, Francis Young of Columbia and Sgt. Harold Young of Columbia and Camp' Shelby, Miss., her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L, T. Anderson of Camden; and several nieces J and nephews. Pallbearers were W. D. Arthur and Bill Funderburk, of Hartsvllle; Sgt W. R. Erwln, Yeoman Paul Stanley, Corp. G. G. Segars, and Ernest P. Guy ?Monday s CoiumDia Record. Personal Mention Mra. Ralph Hrown, of lturuwoll. in the guest of Mrs. W. 1). Whltaker. Miss Miriam Bruce, of Washington, has been ou a visit to Dr. uud Mrs. T. B. Bruce. Mrs. T. S. Coart, of Wiley, (.la., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Kirk- 1 iand ^ Mra. It. E. Nettles und daughter, 1 Betty, liave gone to Ninety-Six, S. C., to spend the winter with Mr. Nettles. 1 Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Cumphell have 1 moved to Columbia, Mr. Campbell having been made district forester. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Goodule have returned from a trip to New York and Philadelphia, ' Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Muyer, Jr., and son, of Hickory, N. C.. are on a via it to their parents here. ' Mrs. John Carl West, of Wlnthrop college, spent the 'week end with her mother, Mrs. B. W. lthame. Mrs. H. L. ltichey and Herbert I Klchey are on a visit to friends in Humor, Ala. M. B. Burns, of Charleston, visited ' his mother, Mrs. J. H. Burns, last week end. Mrs. It. II. DeTrevlllo returned Tuesday from a visit to relatives in Columbia. Mrs. Margaret T. Langford has returned from u visit to her son at Annapolis. Miss Mary Watkins is attending a Farm Security meeting in Columbia this week. 4 Lieutenant Caleb C. Whltaker, Jr., is stationed at Solomon. Md? with the Amphibious Training Force. Drennan H. Brown loft last week for Clemson college to resume his studies. Mrs. John Flowers and MIbb Dot Flowers have gono to Lenoir, N. C., to visit relatives. Miss Llla Boss, of Ware Shoals, was the week end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ross, on Chesnut street. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Wllliford and their house guest, Miss Alice Kirby, of Woodruff, visited friends in Orangeburg last week end. Mrs. E. C. Culvern returned Wednesday from a visit to her son, R. M. Culvern and Mrs. Culvern, In Louisville, Ga. Among the Camden girls attending! the University of South Carolina this year is Doris McLeod, this being her Junior year, ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox, of Sanford, Florida, are spending this week in Camden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Fohl. |i The many friends of Captain Henry Loe Clyburn will regret to learn i he Is a patient In Fort Jackson hos- I pital. Major and Mrs. Robert Moore, of rami) Davis, N. C., wore guests of Mr. siid Mrs. \V. C. Moore last week end. Mrs. Hiram Nettles, who has heen the Kuest of her sister. Miss Sallio Alexander for the |>ast two .months, has returned to her home in Auil rows. Mrs. Andrew B. Whitaker has pone to Jacksonville to spend several diya with her husband, Lieutenant Whitaker, who Is in the Medical Department at the U. S. Naval Air Htation. Mrs. It. M. Kennedy, 3rd. who has been spending the summer in Williamsburg, Vs., where Lieutenant Kennedy is stationed, was the guest of Mrs. it. M. Kennedy, Jr., last week. Mrs. W, D. Whitaker has returned from Crescent Beach, where she spent several days with her brother, B. W. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, of Darlington. J. B. Qasktn, Jr., left Thursday for Shaw Field, where ho onltsted In the Army Air Corps ground rudlo force. Mrs. Oaskin and young son will make their home In Sumter for the duration. Mrs. James Allen and two children returned Wednesday to their home ill New York after an extended visit, to the farmer's mother, Mrs. W. L. DePass. Mrs. DePass and Mrs. Allco C. Marye accompanied them home. Of Interest to people of this community will be news of the promotion of George H Coleman to rank of Corporal, In the Army Rlr Forces. Corporal Coleman Is now stationed at Kessler Field, Biloxi, Mtss. Miss Nancy Nelson, of Charleston, was in Camden last week end on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nelson. She had as her guest, Miss Miriam Ledbettor, also of Charleston. Mrs. H. H. Hyman, w%o has been In Charleston on a visit to her husband, has returned home. Mr. Hyman, who Is with the Finance Office of the War Department has recently been transferred from Richmond to Churloston. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman attended a banquet and dance given at the Frances Marion hotel for the employees of the Finance Department. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Sr., had as their guests last week end Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Cantey, of Sumter; Mrs. Clarence Bradham and two children. of Iiamberg, Dr. Johnson, of St. George, and Lieutenant and Mrs. W. F. Nettles, Jr.. and children of Alabama. Friends of Laurie Campbell will regret to learn that he Is confined to the Camden hospital where he underwent a serious operation this week. Surgeons had to amputate his left leg at the thigh. The leg became in fected from a Blight wound. Reports yesterday was to the effect that he la doing nicely. Camden Lady Lose* Slater Friends in Catudeu will regret to learn that Mrs. Guy F. Howard, slater of Mrs. B. S. Aldret, died lu Charleston Friday. September 11. Service* were held in Charleston Saturday, and Mrs. Aldret und her daughter, Mrs, A. M. Mcl.ood attended, burial was in Waycross, Ga.. Sunday. Reeves at Flying School Fnid Army Flying School, Okla., Sept. 14?Elton 11. Heeves, sou of Mr. and Mrs. W. It. lteeves, of Camden. South Carolina, was recently promoted from the runk of sergeant to stuff sergeant. Staff Sergeant Reeves is a member of the Headquarters and Headquarters Squadron, 60th Service Group, at the Enid Army Flying School, Enid, Oklahoma. To Hold Revival Meeting There will be a revival meeting held at Salem Methodist church, beginning Sunday, September 20, with the Rev. J. W. Jones, former pastor, conducting the service. The church is located on the Camden-llishopvllle highway, and the public is cordially invited to attend. i_ Bethesda Presbyterian Church September 20, A. Douglas McArn, pastor. Church school with a bible class for every age from two yours old up. Morning worship at 11:16. The public is cordially Invited to attend these services. Baptist Church Services The Rev. B. Wallace Edwards, ef Rldgeland, will supply the pulpit at the Camden Baptist church Sunday, September 20, at the morning hour, 11:15 o'clock, and at the evening hour also, at 8:30. The public is cordially Invited. Grace Episcopal Church The sorvices for Septomber 20, will be as follows: Holy communion at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:46 a. m. All boys und girls are asked to be present to enroll for their classes. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector 11:15. Meeting of young people In parish houso at 7:30. Father O. K.; Son Rejected Fort Bragg, N. C.?When Joseph N. Watts. 41, and his son, Joseph Howard Watts, 21, of Whltevllle, reported for induction Into military service, (ho father passed his physical examination, but the son was rejected for disability attributed to the kick of a mule. Dad has gone to war and son will run the farm. Add Wadding Stories From Cuuip (J rant, 111., coinoa thhi description of an army wedding, reported lu the post uewBpaper. "The groom, bi^ck private scion of u well-known Kgur Harbor, Wia., fanpUy, choae the aeuaou'a popular ollVo drab blouae and trouaei B of wool serge, with harmonising sun-tan shirt for his wedding. "Sotting off the straight lluea of the blouse was a single row of bright brass buttons down the front, with matching Individual buttons ou ??aoh pocket and on each shoulder. | "His trousers were straight # out without cuffs. Cotton box of olive drub, with harmonising brown shoe* and a contrasting bluck woolen serge tlo completed his ensemble. In his left hip pocket he carried a white linen handkerchief. 'After a luxurious breakfast at a down-town hotel the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon. For going away, the groom chose a heavy woolen coat of olive drab, with brass buttons, on front and shoulders. A dressy traveling hat of garrison design In olive drab with harmonising brown leather hrlm and chin strap, and a pair of knit woolen gloves of olive drub were his only accessories. "The bride wore blue."?Behind (ho Headllnos. Fire Destroys 32-Room Mansion Charleston. Sept. 3.?Princess Plgnatelll said today she hoped to rebuild at some time the palatial 32room mansion at Wando plantation which was destroyed by flro yesterday. Construction Is Impossible at this time, she said because of priorities and other war time restrictions. The mansion burned while Prince and Princess Plgnatelll were at a summer cottage on the Isle of Palms. The Princess estimated the loss at $126,000. The causo of the Are was not known. Now At Camp Pickett Camp Pickett, Va., Sept. 16.?Following his Induction Into the Army of the United States, Davis Mathls. of Camden, South Carolina, la now stationed at the Medical Replacement Center here. His training will fconslst of actual maneuvers Illustrating medical and ovacuatlon problems encountered on the battle Aolds as well as basic military work. As a Medical Department soldier, he is joining thousands of enlisted men, doctors, dentists, and nurses in the all-important mission "to conserve the fighting strength" of the Army. ("society news Telephone 29 COMING ATTRACTIONS At The Camden Theatre friday, SEPTEMBER 18 Irving Berlin's "HOLIDAY INN" With Blng Crosby Fred Astaire Mar;o: ie Reynolds ? Virginia Dale SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 Chester Morris I Jean Parker "I LIVE ON DANGER" AdJ. (j Junior O. Men of the Air" SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 Late Show 10:30 j Frankie Albert ! 'A American Quarter Back) Marguerite Chapman i Kay Harri8s | "the spirit of stanford" SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY | SEPTEMBER 20. 21 and 22 I Clark Oable : Lana Turner "SOMEWHERE I'LL FIND YOU" ... Wednesday, SEPT. 23 (To Be Announced ) Thursday and Friday SEPTEMBER 24 and 25 Cary Grant [ Jean Arthur "ALK OF THE TOWN" E f 1 i - + >a~ "*y x""To relieve distress of MONTHLY^ Female Weakness AND HELP BOILD DP RED BLOOD! Lydla E. Plnkham's Compound TABLETS (with added Iron) have helped thousands to relieve periodic pain with weak, nervoua, blue feelings ? due to functional monthly disturbances. 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