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McMillan, smith Young Camden Attorney Wedded To IfenderMonville Lady liondersonyille, ' N. Fob, 16,-? Tho loveliest wedding of the winter months in the city was the solemni* zation of the nuptial vows in St. James Episcopal church when Kdwin. na, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. A. McMillan, became' the bride of Benja min Mendel Smith, .son of Ju<lgc and Mr*. M. I.. Smith of Camden, S. C. The wedding, hour was set for half after nix in the evening of February nixtecnth, and friends thronged the picturesque little churcih long before the wedding hour, enjoying the scene made there by thoughtful friends. Rhododendron ar\d ferns were banked in the altar, and pink rones and unap dragons offered their fragrance and coloring to the acene. The cathedral candles were lighted at the appointed 'hour, the ialler onos at the )>ack of the altar with seven graduated tapers on each side of the altar, forming fy golden frame for the participants to complete in taking their placet*. The nuptial music wfts contributed by friends of the bride, Mrs. Michael Schenck singing "O Perfect Love," ac companied by Mrs, F. A, Kvvbank at' ; the organ and Mrs. F, \V. Kwbank with the violin. Mr. Dit'k ? Perin played a short program of violin num- 1 fn'rs. The two significant procession al and recessional marches by Wagner and Mendelssohn were used. The ushers, LeKoy .Jervey and Hugh Causey of Columbia and groomsman, Jack Iiic hard son, pre- ; ceded the bride's attendants to the, altar. Miss Marjorie Wilkins wasl becomingly gowned in a bouffant model of orchid taffeta, decorated with flowers of self material on wide | bands of silk lace of the samo shade. | Her slippers and hose were .silver and the head-dress was of silver with an i DRESSMAKING Mrs. Alice Grwn 1# taking ordors for dressmaking: at the ladies' rest room in the opera house building.? ! Adv. " - Noricfe A meeting of stockholders of The IVoplcs Dank of Camden will be held at its office, 1)126 Broad Street, it cloven o'clock a.m., February 23rd, 1926, for purpose of confirming action_ of directors pursuant to resolutioir^' ntockholders meeting bf January 12,| 1920, J, B. WALLACE, Secretary. 3 1 Notice of Removal The office of the Fidelity Building j and Loan Association has been moved, by order of the Board of Directors, to the store occupied by W. F. I Nettles, where all business will be J transacted until further notice. W. F. NETTLES, Pres. Camden, S. C., Feb. 16, 1026. ? THE BELK LUMBER CO. A recently organized concern has opened a new and up-to-date lumber yard on Mill and DeKalb streets. They.) will carry a full line of the best ! grades of rough and dressed lumber, j Mr. J. It. Belk, former manager of ' the Camden Lumber Company, will bo j in charge. Ho wishes to thank his. customers for past business and will j bo pleased to serve them in the fu- , ture. He will give them prompt ser vice lind the best pribes obtainable. Wo also invite you to come and see us whether you buy or not. Telephone No. 67. BELK LUMBER CO. orchid rose^ quite low on the left. Her bouquet was an arm spray of pink roses. Mias Josephine McMillan attended her sister as maid of honor and was exquiaitely gowned in pink satin model fashioned tijfht barque and cir cular skirt, with a bandeau of rnaline and tulle utlh cr<.wn ?>f maliih- fitting very closely 'and a pink rose on the left side. Mer arm bouquet was of fehaded pink roses. ' Mr. -Smith and his In st' man Mf. l Mendel Smith, Jr., awaited the bride at the altar and were joined there by ; Kev. A. W. Farnum who read the ritual of the Kpiscopal betrothal anij marriage service. Misn McMillan wa*? given in mar riage by her father, I)r. Kdgar A. Mc Millan, and with her usual charm, added to the happy anticipation of her wedding hour, the bride in her petite loveliness, wa* a perfect. pic ture. The short and girlfah wedding gown of white satin, elaborately em broidered in pear la and rhineatone* and studded with occasional brilliants, was most becomingly fashioned in the lateat v back model. The veil was arranged in cap fashion, was made of imported prmceaa lace, with the heart medallions forming tho frame around her face. The soft folds of ^le tulle veil fell in long lengths, and were caught at intervals with orange blossom sprays, with corresponding cabchons of orange blossoms at each side of the cap. Her slippers were of white satin with rhinestones and hose of sheer chiffon. Her bouquet was the significantly beautiful bride's roses with a shower of valley lilies. After tho wedding vows were taken ihe bTidal party repaired to the Marl borough where they received with the parents of the contracting parties with them.. The ushers and groomsmen ritet'tho ^wst. * at the door and Mrs. W. It. Kirk and -Mrs, Michael Kchenok- wel comed them to the parlors where the receiving line was made. Mrs. Mc Millan received in an evening gown of black satin with a silver head dress and wearing a corsage of cream roses. She introduced the mother of the groom, Mrs. Smith, who was be comingly gowned in beaded grey georgette and carried an arm spray of Ki llarnoy roses. Judge Smith and Dr. McMillan were next in line and it became the happy privilege of tho father to introduce to their many friends Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Men del Smith. Misses Wilkins and Mc Millan were last in line to be in at tendance to the bride when the time came for her to don her traveling costume. This costume was a becom ing cape ensemble of flat crepe j adorned with printed material and , completed by a chic Hancock hat mod el in black with a single flower in ' red. ' 1 The guests called to express every 'good wish for the happiness of this youthful bride and groom and to con gratulate the groom upon his unusual happiness in the choice of a life mate. ' They lingered in the spacious par- [ lor* of the Marlborough while ices and j punch wt*r<; served, those matrons and debutantes assisting in the completion of a perfect wedding festivity: J. 0. NValdrop, K. W. Kwbank, J. A. Smyth, 1 ?fames Grey, K. G. Stillwell, LeKoy j Jorvey, Misses Mary and Nenl Few, I Frma Morris, Marjorie Carson, An- : nette Brooks, May Graydon of Colum hia and Hazel and Winona Kwbank. ' The bride's cake was the piece do : resistance in the decorative scheme; in the (lining room ? a pyramid tier' beneath the graceful chandelier ar- 1 rangement of tulles and lily valley sprays. Ferneries and roses were | place<l at attractive intervals through- I. out the receiving rooms, Miss McMillan is the daughter of I)r. an<l Mrs. A. K. McMillan with many friends in both the Carolinas | I and Georgia who will read with in- : terest of her marriage. She has made ! many friends in North Carolina since' making this her home. Her educa , tionnl advantages have included grad The Martha Washington T E A SHOP ? GRILL Announces with pleasurable pride its new hostess-dietician MRS. M F. HARRIS ^ And gives assurance that no change of oganiration or of policy is anticipated for, in ever striving toward the ideal of its founder 4 MARTHA McD. RUSH no greater aim may be established I hat of Service : Friendly, and in every detail complete. uate work at Kassifern School for Girl* with work at St. Mary's School I in Kaleigh for two years. Since cpro ; pie ting the work there s>he has most ably agisted in the educational t?m in the county with work at the , Mills River school. She is a t 'of the younger society set with fre quent visits to the fraternity affairs of th?? r(?lletr*i? of the two Carolina*, and her marriage was the event tvi'OunW which many social affair* have centered fot several weeks. Mr. Smith has had many friends here since he was first known through college athletica and, with those knowing him better in his home state, these friends here have watched him as he rose in his professional train; | ing in the law schools of South Caro lina. His graduation date is in June at the University of South Carolina with his classmates, but the term has just been completed in his work, and with examinations for his life work already passed successfully, his friends doubly congratulate him as he has won distinction in his college work and now gains another happy distinction in his marriage to 'Miss McMillan. The young people will be at hom6 in Camden after a wedding trip to interesting resorts for several weeks. Wedding guests included beside the many friends in the city . Judge and Mrs. Mendel Smith, Miss Dorothy Smith, Mr. Mendel Smith, Jr.; of Camden; Jack Richardson of Sumter, Miss) Agnes Haywood of Savannah, Miss Mary Graydon of Columbia, Hugh Causey of Columbia, Miss Mar jorie Wilkins of Charlotte, John Michael, Hubert Yarborough and Norman Cullom of Columbia. Pretty Home Wedding . Very beautiful in every dett.il wis the wedding ?> f Miss Hannahbollc Hirsch of Charleston and Mr. S. Allen Goldberg, of Atlanta, Ga., solemnize 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon .SchloHburg at high noon, Saturday, February 14th. The rooms of this attractive home were converted into a greenery with "decorations most pleasing and effective. Floor baskets filled with white lilies, lined and ar tistically tied with white tulle marked the bride's pathway and led to the altar where white lilies and dark green palms made a lovely back ground. The vows were spoken under a canopy of white satin and real lace caught in the center with a butterfly of lace and pearls. Just before the ceremony Miss Fanny Turtledove of Charleston sang "At Pawning" and also played the wedding march. The five bride's maids entered first. They all wore lovely chiffon dresses but fashioned in individual style and representing the lovely tints of the rainbow: Miss Hattie Barshay of Charleston in rose; Miss Daisy Bluestein of Charleston in shell pink; Miss Anne Ginsberg of Athens, Ga., in salmon pink; Miss Annie Rubens of New York in delph blue; Miss Ray Baker of Norfolk, Va., in Nile green. The maid of honor, M iss Sadie ?^imon, of Charleston, wore a lovely dress of lavqndar and blue chiffon. She caVried an ' arm bouquet of pink roses; The bride en tered with her father. Her lovely dress was of white chiffon taffeta made in bouffant style, trimmed in real lace and beaded in pearls. Her lace veil fell from a coronet of o'lange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of orchids showered with val ley lilies. She was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. | Sidney Jacobs, of Atlanta. Rabbi SineberK <>f Charleston was tin- offi ! eiating minister. ! Immediately after the i-cremony a reception and luncheon was given at I the adjoining home, that of Mr. and Mrs. H. I.. Schlosburg. The brtde'j table was : :: white and green, artistic bows of' tulle, white carnations and feathery ferns. In the dining room an elaborate course luncheon was .served to one hundred and fifty guests and throughout the rooms healths were drunk from sparkling punch bowls embedded in ferns and 1 spring bloom. , The bride is the k1 anddaughter of j Mr. and Mrs. A. Karesh and has often ? visited Camden winning friends by her cordial, "pleasing manner. After a wedding trip, .Mr. and Mrs. ! (Joldberg will make their home in Atlanta. Among the_?>ut of-tow n guests for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hainett of New York; Mrs. Abo Levy, Lakeland, Fla.; Mrs. Sears, Miss Ray Maker, and brother. Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Mu'harl Kaplar. Macon. (Ja., Mrs. Kelein nn<) Mr.- S. Stein, (*reen*b?>r-^ \ ' M: (joldberg, Jack }? a ; M-. Hcr.rv K.">hn, I 1 r'?"K 1 \ 11 . N V | Catholic Church Services Services at St. Mary's Cathoiio church for the first Sunday in I^ent, | February 21, and the following week art-: Celebration of the Holy Kuchar | ;st at f? : 1 f> a.m. and 11 a.m.; Sunday school for children at 10 a.m.; Night ! services, prayer, instruction and bene | diction at 8:30 p.m.; week day mass at 7:30 a.m. This service will be held in the manse if the weather is cold. 1/enten services at 8:30 p.nn on Wednesday and Friday nights. Sac rament of Penance on Saturday at j 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Non-Catholics | are always welcomed at the services in this church. The church ia open every day from 7:30 a.m. to nightfall. All are invited to visit the church for | re?t and prayer. An Editor Who Told The Truth A West Texas editor got tired of being called a "liar" because of an occasional typographical error or slight disarrangement of the facts in publishing a commonplace news item. In his wrath, he announced in boU face type as follows; '?A lot of people in this town fall out with the editor and brand him as a liar when the ordinary human mis takes of life show up in a newspaper, You have -a. little charity and fellow feeling for every man in town but your editor. You claim that you want the facts, and tl ? d if I don't give 'em to you. Rea4 the next issue of this sheet and you'll see aorae facts with the bark off, I'll admit that I have been a liar* an editorial liar, ever since I have been editing this sheet, but I have never printed a lie in these col umns except to save somebody's feel ings from being, hurt. I am not afraid of any of you and I'll be d^4, blamed if I don't print the truth frotin now on or until you get otot of the habit of calling me a li^r every time I make some little unavoidable typographical error. Watch my smoke." Here are some paragraphs, culled from the next issue: John Bennin, the laziest merchant in town, made a trip to Helleville >yesterday. John Coyle, our grocery man, who \oted with the republicans in 189G, and consumes more moonshine whis key than any other member of the Baptist church in this country, is do ing a poor business. His store is dirty and dusty. It is a wonder he has any business at all. Rev. 'Sty preached last Sunday night at the Christian church. His sermon -was punk and uninteresting, except some stuff he .quoted from Bob Ingorsoll, for which he failed to give Bob any credit. He also recited a few passages from one of William Elbert Munsey's sormons and had the gall to palm it off as his own. Dave Chartics died at his home two miles north of his place last Thurs day night. Dock Holderness, who is an old friend of the family attended' him a few minutes before he died. He gave it out that Dave died of h6art failure. That is a lie. Dave died from drinking too much of a very poor grade of moonshine lieker. This pa per prints the ?ruth. < Tom Spradlin married Miss Cordis Meador last tt-ades' day at the county seat. It ain't generally known, but the marriage was brought about mainly by a Remington shotgun man ipulated by the bride's father; Tom concludin' that marryin' was the healthiest thing he could do until other arrangements could be made. Roger Lloyd, cashier of the State bank at Willow Grove, died Wednes day evening and was buried Friday by the Odd Fellows in Pleasant Mound cemetery. He has been taking this paper seven years and so far hasn't, j paid us a cent; we thinking that he, j being a banker would pay some time, j We will sell the account for two do!- j lars worth of greeny. Married: Miss Susie Scruggs and j Horace Guffin last Saturday, at the ' Methodist parsonage, Rev. James C. Williams officiating. The bride is a very ordinary town girl who flirts with all the traveling men she niedts and never helped her mother, threj , days all put together in her whole life, i She is anything but a beauty, resemb- 1 ling a gravel pit in the face, and walks -like a duck. The groom is a natural-born loafer and bum. He never did a lick of work until his step-daddy run him off from home last fall. He wen* to the county s^at, and just before starving to death, accepted a job as chambermaid in a livery stable. As soon as his ma found out where he was, she went and got him and, brought him home.' He now resides at the home of his wife's father and says that he has no definite plans for the future. Susie will have a hard row to hoe. ? -3irm- i ingham News. Was Native of This County The Baptist Courier in its last issue carried a picture on its front page of the late Rev. T. A. Dabney, a native of Kershaw county. He was born in Kershaw county, South Carolina, Oct ober 7, 1 Sf> 1. Died at his farm home in I>aneas'.< r county, South Carolina, January 'i, I'.rJA. Entered the min istry in Kershaw county in the year ls'hfc. Served many churches in his hom. ounty during his early minis try; .ate:-. he accepted work in the Mor:ah A^ociation, and during the lemairder "f ; . life he served as pastor of a majority of the churches in thr Mor:ah. Ho was moderator of the Moriah Association nineteen years and was hofdinsr that position at hi* death. He wm active and serving his ' usual numbe r of churches to the lft^t, ! preaching or/ Lhe SundAy before -his death. Four children of Benjamin Ktters, the eldest 8 years old, were burned to death at Goo?town, Pa., when their home was destroyed by fire W?d??? day morning. Whea you are right V - ' in the midst of your work opotafe* TdUphoot rings DOWN \^ou!dn*t it U> fine to have an Extension * Telephone to save those weary step* down . then up *C*in? COSTS BUT A FEW CENTS A DAY! Call Our Business Office NOW residence ratk $1.25 a month BUSINESS RATE *1.50 ? * !' a month HOME COOKED FOODS A complete line including Pie*, Cakes, * Cookies and Breads ? all baked under the direction of Mrs. M. F. Harris at The Martha Washington While some scientists say plant* can feel, others say they have brain power, in spite of the fact that no nervous system has been found in them. , There are 1,400 species of ntbs quitoes. Those that bite us are fe males. The males are vegetarian. A mosquito lays from 50 to 200 eggs at a time. 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