Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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We do no Women, Dress Ai This is a our patrons i one of the m< in a Th We are I to fill your n( styles and mq PETTIC to make your MIDDY Lion from for NOVEL. pose. When yo wearing apps D. Hir - a :m~t~ttatttm::mmm:t: CHANDLER-BOOTH Sumter, Oct. 18.-A marriag which was of unusual interest to tU people o" Sumter and of South Car( lina because of the popularity of tb young couple was that of Miss Mi ble C. Booth and Mr. Frank W. Chan .le', which was solemnized at the Fir: Presbyterian Church on Tuesday ev< ning, October 14, at 8:30 o'clock. li ceremoney was performed by Rev. '. Marion, pastor of the First Presb terian church, assisted by Dr. R. Truesdale of Columbia, S. C. The church was beautifully (lec( rated in white and green with a prc fusion of yellow chrysanthemums. Bc fore the ceremony Mr. W. B. Jackso sanxg ''Call Me Thine Own," accomipa noed by'Mrs. Aiston J. Stubbs on thi organ, and Mr. Jlulius Alfred Stubb or the violin. The bridal party' entered the churc to the strains of Lohenigrin's wveddin narc((h, played~ very softly and sweetl by Mrs. Alston Jf. Stubbs on the orgar accompaniiedl by Mr. Julius Alfre S tubbs oni the viol in. The bridlal part edered the church in the followin, o der: F'irst. Masteri Leon Galloway~ nephew (of the groom, and Maste George Warren, Jr., who openedl Lb . cs. I shers: Messrs. .Julius IF (h;'ndleri. brother of the groom; S. I Roddlay, Edwin W. Boyle and J1. U Booth, Jfr., brother of the bride. Tb brid1(esmaits and gro msmen were Mis Mamnie J1. Chandler, sister o fth 'rnm. gowne~d in yellowv silk net ove loth of gold, carrving yellow chrysan themumsx, with Mr. .Jessie R. Sprott *l Maning Miss Katharine Minms, o E.< -efieldf, d resed in lavender silk ne m( clth of gozld, carrying lavende ''ovsanothemums, with Mr. Jfoseph E ( 4m.Illr, brother oif the groom; Mix G~ nevive Boyd , of HIoily HIill, in lav ener silk net over ''lothI of silve, in ; inh ost rich, carryinj !-ovender ch rysanthemumis, with Mi Alwin Burns; Miss Annie Lauri it. sister of the hride, in yellos solk not over cloth of e-old, enorryinj yellow chirysanthenmums, with Mr. Vi P ifackson; Miss Mary Ada Booti n.,'er of the bride, in lavendler sil r over (loth (of silver, trimmedl wit s. er braid, carrying Tavender ehry ruthenmums, with Mr. S. R. Sproti o Mmnin~g; Miss Esther Brower, o Columbia, in yellow silk net over clot r.1* (:0'd. carrying yell ow ch rvdnanth( m'uim.., with Mr. Irvine Richaordsor et cme the maid of honor, Mis .y lhaynsworth, gowned in pin t'-th- en traine, carrying lavendc e2 ysanthiemums. The niames of hor r were Mrs. J. P. Booth, Jr., anid Mr: !. C. l"I''rres5ter, wearing their weo diing dlresse.. T ~ine-bearer, little Ladson Boyl hieari g thec rir:e in the hear t of golden chrysanthemum, entered wit little' Virginia Moses, who was dlair tily dressedl in pink tulle and carrie a basket of flowers which she sca terd in the aisle. The bride, a lovely brunette enterc on the arm of her father, Mr. J. 1 Boioth. She was beautifully gowned 1 white satin with court train and pea: rmumings an dcarried a bounquetc wrie's roses nnd ochble. Hie yn )t Dress All W but All those e Well Dresse real true statement endorse( !specially after comparing pri )st comparable lines of Coat Suits at $22.50 TO $59.7f 11 Wool and the very best mat Coats $19.50 TO $59.5( is line cannot be beaten anyv Millinery )etter prepared this season th eds in Millinery that is the terials. BATS-A full range of colors selection from. SUITS-A handsome line to m the children or the misses. VIES-Every description and u want something that is nev rel for the ladies come to us. s c h mann, suumtuutuutmsuwuuuut1u muunuuununmuuuu atttttttmuttuum ttta ntttttt was becomingly arranged with wreath of orange blossems. Her onl: ornament was a necklace of pearls the gift of the groom. The groon entered with his uncle eDMr. Joseph Mt. Chandler, and met the e bride at the altar. After the ceremony the bridal part left the church to the st:ains of Men. delssohn's wedding march . After the wedding a reception wa, given at the home of the bride for th< bridal party and the immediate family of the bride and groom. The house was tastefully decorated in chrysan themums and cut flowers. The young couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. D~uring the reception the bride anm Igroom slipped away from their friendh and went in an automobile to Colum b ia. From there they expected to leav< Sthe following (lay for Northern points s The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .J. P. Booth. She is graduate of Winthrop College and was nrominent in Red Cross work dluring the warlt. The groom is one of Sumter's most plair young business men, being as sociated in the clothing business with his uncle, Mr. Joseph M. Chandler. Mr. and Mr's. Chandler' will be at r home to their friends after the honey moon at tihe home of the bride's par ents until their home on Hfarby avenue is~ comnpleted. ----0-- - RIURA Cl(ARRIERt EXAM INATION r he United States Civil Service - Commission has announced an exam ination for the County of Clarendon f S. C. to he held at Alcolu and Gable t on Novemlber 6, 1919 to fill thie posi r tion (if rural carrie*r at and1 vancancies .that may later occur on rural route! a from other post offices in the above . mentionedl county. The examination will be openi only to male citizens whc are actually dlomiciled in the territory .of a post office in the county and whc -. meet the other reqluiremlents set forti , in F'orm No. 1977. This form and ap e plication blanks may be obtained froni .the offices mentioned above or fron the United States Civil Service Com. m isslin at Washington, D. C. Appli a cations should be forwarded to th< .Commission at Washington at thi earliest practicable date. f Admission of women to this cx Ianmation wil be limited to the widows -~ of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines and~ to thle wives of U1. S. soldliers a m'ilors. or marines who are physicall: k dlisOualifiedl for examination by reasor r oif injuries receivedl in thle line o1 l- SHIOULD SAVE SUGAR ir you are wise you will not us< h your last hit of siugar trusting to ge1 -more when the present supply is gone dI but will avoid the possibility of total ly sugarless days by making you1 d small supply go as far as p)ossible ~. This is the adlvice of home economici n specialists inl the United States de Spartment of agriculture. ill. Turn to your war cnevation cnoo ell Dressed that We do d I by many of ces. We have erials here. an ever before most exact in and materials ake your selec for every pur r and nobby in THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER ctu:,ttnm L 1. :xtun t books and refresh your memory on ways to use the sugar substit-tes. You will find many recipes for cakes, but most of them were built to save wheat as well as sugar. We have this cause for rejoicing at least; though we must cut down our use of sugar we still have wheat for cake making and our old standbys in time of sugar stringency, molasses, corn sirup, and honey, are still procurable. The cakes made with sirup are not just like those made with sugar. In most cases they are less sweet. They do fill an emergency need for cake, however. The following receipes use -but little: Chocolate Cake. One-fourth cup) fat. Trhree table spoons sugar (binown or white.) Two eggs. One cup corn sirup. Two squares malted chocolate. One-half cuLp milk. One teaspoon vanilla. One and one-half cups wheat flour. ThreeI teaspoons baking powder. One-fourth teaspoon salt. Cream the fat and sugar, add the egg yolks, sirup and melted chocolate, and beat well. Sift the dry ingredients together and add alternately wvith the milk. All vanilla a;id fold in the stif fly beaten whites. Bai<es in loaf or layers in a moderate oven. F'or frosting-cook one-half cup corn sirup until it forms a long thread when dropped from a spoon. Pour over the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs andl beat until thick enough to spread. NAMES BIEST' VARIETIES To help lessen the damage from the 1b011 weevil, now advancing so rapidlly in South Carolina, the extension serv ice of Clemson college has tested dlur-: ing the last three years about 20 of the best varieties of cotton with ref erence to early fruiting and early maturing. The experiments were con dlucted in Edgefieldl, Aiken, Blarnwell, Hampton, Beaufort and Charleston counties to dletermin( the varieties best suited to beat the boll weevil. From the results so far obtained andl from observation as to fruiting andl growth, says E. E. Hall, expert in cotton breeding, the short staple varieties to be recommended for South Carolina, conditions are Cleveland, Cook, Dixie Triumph and Dixie. ,On land free from wilt Cleveland - Big Boll has given the best average r results, andl this is considered one of .the best varieties for South Carolina, if land is entirely freo of wilt. - Cook ranks among the h 'hest yielding varieties in the state, but is e not as genealnlye rwm, ause. .ath OEAM Uionakers, The MeriandQwCms VolunteerNowAtYour Chapter Headquarters Third RedGosRollCall Novenwber 2-11 racnose or boll rot is worse in this variety than in any other. Dixie Triumph is the earliest and highest yielding wilt-resistant var iety tested and can be recommended for wilt-infested land. Dixie has also made good yields on wilt-infested land, but it is not as early as Dixie Trium ph. Among long staple varieties Web ber 49 and Webber 82 are the earliest tested. Webber 49 fruits and matures a little earlier than Debber 82. Both are well adapted to the state where wilt does not occur, as they fruit practically as early as the short sta ples and frequently yield as' much seed cotton per acre. Seed of any of the above varieties can be obtained from breeders in the state who, for several years, have been selecting and breeding for earli neess. The extension service of Clem son college with furnish farmers with a list of the best sources of seed in the stdte upon application. ----0 ADMIRALTY HAS NO INFORMATION London, Oct. 17.-Confirmation of the reports that British naval forces have captured the fortress of Kron stait on the Gulf of Finland west of Petrograd were not received at the admiralty here and the report is not credited, it being said the British have only light cruisers in the vicinity incapable of ch'allenging the fortress. Admiralty officials state there was no reason for the British attack. A FA That Make Sho Fresh and new fronm Coats, Suits and presses materials for fall wear. DR ESSES A large selection of n of Serges, Jerseys, Cha Tricolettes, Paulettes, :QTricotines and Crepe de' I $18 TO $7: Children's Cc A new line for the litt From $5 TO$2 A distinctive showi[ Material of Silvertol best values at Shaw & Phone 68 The Bank Behind The Farmer The Farmer who is -without the backing and support of a strong bank, is treading upon dan gerous ground. , The business of farming is, at times, precarious; and no farmer can afford to be without the pro tection that is afforded by a friendly connection with a helpful bank. Open anaccount with us; handle your business through this bank, and establish the credit you may later need. First National Bank W. C. Davis, Pres. A. C. Bradham, V-Pres. R. C. Baggett, Cashier. Let 'Em Know Through The Tim@ 3C isisMrOa s m asolemra" neso as gm&0ismans aary IL SHOWING s Selection E ASY .and pping a Pleasure the hands of the master designers, our stocks of are overflowing with the very latest in models and COATS aterials The lowest models in Silver rmouse; tone, Velour, Broadcloth, Plush Satins, es and Tinceltones. chine. 5 $12.50 TO $85 ats WAISTS le folks. Voiles, $1.98 to $5.00. Geor gettes and Crepe de Chine, $5 to $12.00. SUITS ig in styles of individuality. ie, Broadcloth, Tricotine, Serges and Poplins. The 5.00 to $90.00 McCollum Merc. Co. SUMTER, S. C. ." Lr r -?~ ~ w w r&, U U.! .