The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 16, 1920, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3
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V' SANTUC V
V
Misses Lucy and Helen Palmer
visited Misses Annie and Louise
Kay last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. A. J. Morrison, and children
^ and Mappy Cleggr, of Columbia,
1 spent the week-end at Mr. W. K.
Morrison's.
Misses Lucille Loden <?nd Ethel
? . ...
Whaley ,of Abbeville, are visiting i
l.y their aunt, Mrs. Sam Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wright had as
their guest Sunday, Mr. M. P.. Kay,
* and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kay and
children.
i Mr. and Mrg W. F. Kay, and
children, spent Sunday near Donalds
with Mrs. Sam Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Culbreth's
baby is very sick at this writing.
We hope for him a speedy recovery.
Miss Yila Morrison is in Columbia
visiting in the home of her
4 brothers, Messrs. Andy and John
'Mnrri
Miss Myrtis Palmer ,of Florida,!
came Thursday for a visit to herj
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Palmer.
Miss Palmer is a trained nurse and
Jias been in nursing for several
years. We wish her a pleasant visit.
j^'Miss Lucy Palmer entertained
* the following young ladies at her
home Thursday: Misses Lucille
jLoden, Mary and Glydas Hannah,
Janie and Lucy McKee, Annie and
nil .1 hi'
mean me
>
C. H. Bosdell and R.'
chased the F. S. HILI
Main St. and will ca:
Native and Western ,
1 & "' i
and Sausage of all kii
.
j i Phone 102 and all ore
P as soon as possible. PI
& ers early so they will
Edid will still be the "
* the block.
#
C. H. BOS
PHONE No. 102
I
More
Heat tb
he
Less
I' . Care Si
m<
\ HALL I
Louise Kay. The day was very much
enjoyed by all.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Haddon, and
children spent the week-end near
Donalds with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Richey.
Mr. Tom Hunter, and sister, Mrs.
Minnie Sprouse, spent Thursday
afternoon with Mr. Joe Able and
family.
? t
MRS. HARDING IS
ELATED OVER THE
' CONVENTION VOTE
Chicago, June 14.?A slender,
inconspicious little figure turned
from the tumult raging upon the
delegates' floor, suddenly faced a
half circle of outstretched hands.
There was a moment of self consciousness.
A shrinking from congratulations
that tumbled over each
other with eagerness. And then
Florence Kling Harding seemed all
of fined to remember that she was
the wife of the man who had just
been nominated for. president of the
United States.
Only the thought of a catch was
in her voice:
"Why, thank you. Wonderful,
but I must go to him right away. I
am sure he will need me now. But
how wonderful!"
A little before, while the balloting
still was going on,, she waved
encouragement to her friends
among the state groups below the
mezzanine where she sat. Occasionally
her fingers touched her lips
at! Meat!
T. Simpson have pur
Meat Market pn N.
try a full line of
i
Meats, Hams, Bacon
ads.
lers will be delivered
pa go nVinnp vmir ord
VWUV ~
reach you in time.
'old reliable7' around
,
(
JDELL, Mgr.
FLOR.
_Y\ OIL COi
~~
to cook with, easy to c
mJi clean?that's the story of the
Burns kerosene. No wicks, no va
d does it evenly and thoroughly,
e intensely hot blue flame close up
at is automatically controlled hv tu
" V ? - ~
The Florence Portable Oven has a
e heat to all parts of the oven. \
ow you why the use of the Floren
sans more heat and less care. .
NVESTME
and flipped backwardin a friendly
little gesture to someone she knew.
She applauded and nodded and
smiled.
But afterwards when the eyes of
the entire Colliseum were turned
to her as the possible next first
lady of the land she became reserved
and almost painfully shy.
Surrounded by the gorgeously
turned out members of Mrs. Fred
Upham's box party, Mrs. Harding
was oddly suggestive of a sparrow
among a flock of peacocks.
She is lovely in a delicate, fragile
way; her skin is the clear, creamy
color of porcelain, and her hair,
gray at the temples, is shining, oaken
brown.
But she just misses being stylish;
little touches?a high white net collar
upon a day when low necks were
worn, chamoisette gloves instead of
silk ones?conspire to put her in
the sparrow class.
Other women in the party wore
navy voile dresses, as did Mrs.
Harding but heir's was worn with no
j touch of frivolity; only a little
platinum bar pin furnished rnamentation,
and that failed to perch
at he stylish angle upon her corsage.
Counted the Votes ?
But, however, much the chamoicette
gloves lacked style, there wa&
(about them another quality whicli
intrigued the mind; a suggestion of
"homeliness and substantiality.
They were begining to wear at the
: fingers, and they were soiled where,
all through the broiling day, they
had gripped a stubby, womanish
pencil and a tattered score sheet.
The woman whose first thought was
that her husband might need her
had taken upon herself the task of
keeping count of his votes, noting
his gains and losses as the weary
hours milled on.
Her profile is youthful; but Mrs.
Harding's face is marked by middle
age. Muscles will sag within the
next few years; the blue eyes which
look so fearlessly into your own,
are aided by glasses.
The profile is intellectual; the
eyes analytical. But the lips are
infinitely sensitive. They droop
just a bit; they are the lips which
sympathy twists' t>t will for the
troubles of others.
Sorry for Other Candidates
Sympathy for other's troubles
stumbled over the very heels of joy
in her husband's triumph this afternoon,
as her next remark proved.
| "I am sorry for the other candidates
and their wives; they're put
, up a splendid fight too, you see, and
how disappointed they will be.
j ' "I'm glad it's over?the ' campaigning
and the convention. Now
; we can go home and,, r^st. It will
1 mean so much to him; he loves his
ENCE
OK STOVES
A
:ontrol, and easy to keep
s Florence Oil Cook Stove.
Ives. Cooks, bakes, roasts,
Powerful burners direct
i under the cooking. The
rning the lever handles. ,
i baker's arch that throws
iVe are always pleased to
ce Cook Stove and Oven
:nt co. i
I Everything
-Y01
YOU FURNISH TH
WE FURNISH 1
(EVERYTHING M
PLAIN FIGURES.
? -ONE PRICE TO E
| 10 Per Cent. Discoui
I thing except Hoosiei
Edison Phonographs
S P O T C
a
I NO ORDER TOO L
NONE TOO SMi
TO HANDLE.
SEE US BEFORE
'STOVES RANGE
20-22-24 NORTH I
^jgppff?363RlfnH^fiJfStr^rfgfFlffJnOfiOt?^n3rr^W
home." I
i
Xhat apparently is the keynote of j
his disposition-1?the little, inconspicuous
woman who may become
the little lady of the White House.
Friends who have known her since
??_n J I? iL.i i J
ginnoou say tuai/ nei iuc io j.iucu
with just two interests?home and
husband?and that she manages
one and adores the other. One of
.hem explained:
"Mrs. Harding says that hei part
of her husband's career is keeping
him well fed and well groomed. She
says that such things can be done
better by a man's wif^ than by anyone
on earth; not excepting the
man himself, and that doing them
well gives.the wife an equal share
in any glory which may shine down
upon the husband's head."
Then the friend told about the
beautiful', peaceful home 111 Ohio,
about the wide verandas and big,
pleasant rooms, shadowy in summer
but open to the sunshine in winter.
She told about one of Senator
Harding's likings and about how
much pleasurs it gives his gife.
"He is very fond of breakfast
sausage,' the friends said, "particularly
home-made sausage."
"Accordingly, Mrs. Harding
takes a great deal of trouble to lay
m a irequent suppiy irom a jluhuci
who lives some distance from their
home.
"And as the senator likes it cookGEORGIA
FARMS
FOR SALE
2650 Acres $40 per acre
700 Acres $50 per acre
300 Acres $35 per acre
200 Acres $35 per acre
245 Acres $25 per acre'
All the above is adjoin-'
ing or near Hazlehurst,
Ga. ; |
E. L. THOMAS,
Hazlehurst, Ga.
I
; to Furnish
Or to
UR HC
IE GIRL? '
'HE HOME?
ARKED IN I
VERYBODYit
on Every- 8
: Cabinets and
; for i
ASH. T 1
iARGE?
att n /\ Tk -r -rr* v9RHH
ilijFUK US Wtma
m
YOU BUY. ,,
IS mr HOME OUTF
tIAIN ST., Jed
just so, it isn't the least bit unj
usual for his wife to arise early in
tjie, morning and prepare him a
breakfast of sausage and eggs,
which he declared fit for a king?
or a president."
The fact that the Hardings have
no children has only served to draw
them closer together than are most
married couples, it was said. Mrs.
| PROTECT
| AGAINS
It is usually the unforsei
rain storm approaches d
son; it may bring devast
standing grain in just a
of HAIL.
H The Season of HAH
I You probably know of si
or even part of your seas
iton by the elements, wh
in an insurance policy wi
onfinn
|l?t/ V/ uuxx.
You probably know of so
damage of just one passi]
man's profits for his enti;
We can write your HAIL
inal sum in a good substi
is small?the protection
Call us up or drbp us a lir
point to see you.
? t CITIZENS INSURA
| W. D. WILKI
1 ABBEVILLE, SO
Beautify? |
)ME- |
5
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.
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'4& C& I
rITTERS ' I
ABBEVILLE, S. C. j %
Harding was the daughter of an old
Marion, 0., family; in that little
town she made her home until her
marriage in 1891. '
There was one question Mrs.
?
Harding refused to answer at >he
i Colliseum this afternoon. She <le
.
' clined to talk of her plans for the
> White House if her husband is elec- '
, ted to office. ?
v v .i? ,
' I
YOURSELF |
T LOSS J m
m that happens when a
luring the growing seaation
and ruin to. your
few minutes in the form
si
L STORMS Is Here. I
ome instances where the
on's work from destrucen
a few dollars invested
11 give you financial prome
instances where the I
fig storm has wiped out a
re year of Farming. S
INSURANCE for a nomintial
Company; the cost (8 ,
is great.
le and we will make it a
Hf
NCE& TRUST CO. I
NSON, Manager. I
UTH CAROLINA I
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