Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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1 4 THE FLORENCE DAILY TlMW SA1 VY AFTERNOON. May 192 DARGAN - KARLLEE r ~Eariiis For Sale ». _ . _. ' >• * • • WE ARE OFFERING A NUMBER OF LARGE AND SMALL FARMS IN MANY SECTIONS OF THE STATE. IF INTERESTED IN A GOOD FARM AT A REASONABLE FIGURE, SEE US. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. “WE DO IT QUICK.” Datgan-HarUee Realty & Development Company, HJcCALL BUILDING FLORENCE, S. C. PHONE 796 rtaranrcnsittssaKitfiifi j. ^ 'V • ii« » l v • 4 < • » Special Dinner For Tomorrow From 12 M. To 4 P. M. Price $1.00 SWEEf RELISHES SOUPS Cream of Chicken a La Reinc Consomme a 1/Imperial ENTRES Spring Chicken Fricasse Stuffed Spring a La Cardinal Chicken a La Printanicre Stuffed Young Goose a La Orientalc Stuffed Filet Mignon a La Chorron ■; FISH Fried Filet of Pickrcl Tartar Sauce VEGETABLES Nfew Garden Peas in Cream New. Augrated Potatoes Risotto a La Athens A Home Made Rolls * Fruit Salad With Whipjjcd Cneam ',Vanila or Strawberry Ice Cream With Cake Special Dining .Room For Ladies jtis-*. ■■■ ■> • ■ •• ■. MEN SHOW WELL WHAT-THEY^AN i)G Womanless Wedding Made a Great Hit Last Night The Womanlests Wedding at the Opera House last evening was not only all that was pronnsed but, more, much more! The ladies went feeling rather skeptical—what* could men, mere men, do with skirts? Well, they did it, and then some. There was a mighty display of good looking shoulders and necks and arms. Hut the women folk went home marveling at the bravery of noble creatures who trust themselves to get around on such skiwny, frail er- limbs. True tte flower girls, Doug Martin and Green fo.r in stance, were kordd up on supports like pillars to a' colonial,, mansion, but some of them—! The bride’s mother carried her self with a gentle dignity that was a good object lesson, and the groom s mother was a typical, rather shrink ing old lady—the respective fathers being just what they ought to have been. Little sister and little brother were irresistible and irrepressible. Edwin Brunson as Little Sister was a star and needed much correction from his black mammy. Capt Charlie Mui- drow. Few had jiny idea Capt Char les’ talents were so versatile. And at the present scale of wages for domes tic service Clyde Brown’s family can always have a brick bungalow ahd an authmobile so long as he can “buttle’’ like that. He was sure the ideal but ler. Speaking of children the full won der of Charles Commander did not dawn on the audience until after skipping up to the stage like a dainty fawn, or lamb, or whatever else skips daintily, he turned his countenance on the audience, and there are no English words in which to describe him. Ft woilld take Czecho-Slovak or Ukranian or some such language. | But that’ what . he was. Victor Hanner after that cerise gown will always wear cerise ties, the near est lie can come to the color of that satin gown, and when we find a lady so lady like as Munford scott we want to meet her. He. or rather she, made a fine speech too, almost good as Frank Barn wells song with out words. Frank in a low cut black frock, big hat and long black ^ear rings. was a beauty, really. So was our own Tom Ashby. It is rumored that hereafter he will dress in rose pink onl y because it Is so becoming and Frenchy. A hush fell over the audience when Jimmie Lynch as the preacher paced slowly up the aisle. This remarkable young man can sing devinely, make a glorious speech (yes dear, he even sits down when he has .. :d it uB. n you still wav to hear more-rarest of oratorical gifts) but we know* now he can act. too, and that like a professional. His marriage ceremony was a scream strictly the last cry. The mbvle'hero ine were all heroic and all there Robert Sha.k y. by the way, held his head just like Norma Talmadge, and J. R. McCown made you afraid to geT near him for fear of being openly; “vamped.’’ Of course he was Theda ! Bgra. Oh, the bride and groom! Shorty Creech is a good sport, and fought off the preach°r when he wanted to kiss the shy little bride. Shorty a: swcibu up 100 .mu .ns vows «iiid re sponses were deep and sonorous In contrast to the piping' tones of the lit tie six-foot three bride. The bride wore a white wedding gown with a very long veil and orange blossoms wreath. Our sweet Claudie was coy and modest, her dainty features, deli cate beauty and Cinderella like lit tle footfes winning all hearts. All were good—fine and had the time of their liveg. The male quartette which acted as a curtain raiser, gave some fine mu sic, as did the solists and the per formers on guitar and mandolin. The local hits were clever and a propos, and they settled the acute question of where to get a little cold medicine’’ In time of need. All the performers express their willingness to he “perfect ladies” again, whenever Miss Jennie and Miss .'Miller eed theij^ skilled COST OF LABOR IS FARMERS PROBLEM NOTICE All men who were in the war and have been notified by personal let ters, for pictures to be used in tne book “War Activities” of FloretiVf* County, are requested to send them immediately with synopsis or record attached, to Mr. Irvin I. Carr, Post Commander of Post No. 1 the Fred Sexton Post, Florence, S. C. We have been waiting several days for these pictures and the books must go to press within the next ten days. Mrs. E. E: Howell, Business Manage til LATHS—LATHS—LATHS JUST RECEIVED CAR NUMBEA 1 YELLOW PINE LATHS DIRECT FROM FLORIDA STOCK AND READY FOR QUICK DE- LiVERY. WE HAVE IN ROUTE CAR RED CEDAR SHINGLES,,, TO ARRIVE SOON.- . FEW LOADS EXTRA NICE DRY BLOCKS FOR COOKING. SEND WAGONS TO MILL. TRENCHARD-SPARROW LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEPARTMENTS OFFICE PHONE 71S MILL PHONE 711 Florence. S. C. Savannah, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. ***********«*ft#***********»*4Ht******ff*****«**#««*«|t* V V*„* “ • v\ . i ill t NEW YORK PLANTERS GRAVELY CONSIDERING THE I FUTURE ~ Albany N. Y., May —Farms, of New York state will produce their normal contribution to the nation’s food supply this seasrn if the farm ers are willing to pay the high wag^s demanded by farm labor, says offi cials of the state department of farms and markets. These officials evpress the belief that the farmers are be ginning to realize that their products will command high prices next fall and that this will induce them to pay high wages to laborers and to plant at least as many acres as in former years. Tiie farm workers will be found, say department offtenais, when the farmer is willing to pay them the wages they want. The problem of the farmer is the cost of labor rather than shortage, they declare. Woods men who have been working In the logging camp* during the winter are expected to go on the farms in tho summer, besides, say state officials, the annual "hack to the land" migra tion from the cities snould help to re lieve the labor situation. Men who have been lured from the rural com munities and towns by the higher wages offered in shop and factory he gin to long for outdoor life when tho warm days come, they say and littln coaxing is needed to make them ex change their wo|k on their bench or. machine for open spaces of field ami meadow. * • ' Begins . ^ « * .* * % t • ' * .* ‘i i*. * ' Monday, May 31st * • 1 ■ iii'’**' Choicest offerings of domestic and - foreign markets the latest creations placed on sale for the first time at- Exceedingly Low Prices. t A Lace for every purpose.. in. To Represent Legion Memorial Day (D New York. May 2!L—The Paris di vision of the American Committee for Devastated France has bdein asked by the American Legion to officially rep resent it at tiie Meiqorial Day demon stration at tile cemetery Hn Juvigny tomorrow. 5-10-: ”Watch Kress Windows’’ ' - • ».ij" -y m » FLORENCE I - r : SHOE STORE fv • 4 , i 300 pairs Men’s and Boy’s $6.00 to $8.00 Oxfords, Special Price $4.95 i . t i X 250 pairs Ladies’ $6.00 to $8.00 Oxfords and Pumps, Special Price $3.45 * » / *\. .< 200 pairs Misses $3.50 and $4.00 Pumps and Oxfords, Special Price 140 pairs Children’s Slippers, Extra Special Price $2.45 .95 *’•* *. y-t A Flo SHOE STOR * X v* 1%, *