University of South Carolina Libraries
• > \ . )■ THE PRESS AND STANDARD, WALTERBORO, S. C. FAVORS TO PREPARE FOR THE GREAT DAY NOVEMBER 25, 1914. Not Alono the Children of the Family, but Also the Grownups May Bo Fur nished Special TrWIcs to Add Ze*» to the Thanksgiving Dinner. You may Jboeoet of the laeato be wit# In hobble afctrt, etore puff and curV But (tve me the maid of the kitchen. ew*t»*» Vtm . ^FS%ei***'e*'Hv4n^ VlpL ROOFING-ROOFING-ROOFING $3.00 PER SQUARE First-class lislranized (’omi|fatcd an«l V r -Crimped Hoofing in 6. 7, 8 and 10 foot lenrthn. Sticks 10 cenla per tMiuarc extra. Only mjuired with V-(’rimpefl Roofing. COLUItSIA SUPPLY COMPANY, 823 Ccrraie St., Cela^U, S. C. ROOSTING HIGH THE KOOK WON'T kuss * IF YOU BUY YOUR FUEL FROM US. V- - JO $6.00 $8.00 $10.00 COAL Best Stonega Lump# - - - Genuine Red Flame Black White Ash Egg (hard) • - - WOOD Dry Pine Stove Wood, Big Load Dry Pine Slab Blocks, to Order. Dry Pine Wood Blocks, to Order. $1.00 Phone Your Order to WALTBRBORl} ICE & FUEL CO. " • ; Monroe Rivers, Manager. VORS for tbs Thanksgtrins din ner table may be made of polled figs, raisins and nuts, held to gether with toothpicks and topped with marshmallow heads, the features outlined in chocolate. Each of these .little figures should be mounted on a flat foundation made of a thick, firm cookie and the toothpick legs mads to stand upright by embedding them In a little mound of chocolate frosting which should extend outward to form the feet. Two large raisins, the stem enda thrust Into the toothpicks, form tbs legs and two small pulled figs serve as a dress, the figs being thrust on the toothpicks so that tbs tapering stem ends shall meet to form a waist line. T.wo raisins are used for eAch arm, ending In a single peanut for a band. The marshmallow head Is covered with chocolate except on one aids, where chocolate features are drawn with a toothpick dipped In melted chocolate. A peaked hat made from half a fig Should top the grotesque little figure. For this work pulled figs nr* abso lutely necessary. Ordinary layer figs will not do., as to make the bodies of these figures the figs must be of natural shape These figs come packed in small baskets and one basket of fg<r>at 2.> cents will make r'v favors An'-;'ior style of favor can he fish ir.ned from short, thick r.ticks of candy. Top the slick with a marnh- rnaMow head, pinching it round, and drawing chocolate features and a lit tle curl down the forehead. Press a couple of figs very thin and curl them around the candy doll, keeping them out from the body by means of tooth- pleks held to the stick of candy with white frosting. If the stick of candy Is plain white, paint chocolate but tons down the front and rest the ab surd little favor on a square of sugared popcorn. If these favors are chosen for the children of the family, the grown per sons may have something different.. Choose paper lorgnons for the wom en. the eyeglass portion representing two miniaturo pumpkins and the long handle simulating their stem. Cut the pattern of a good sized lorgnon from cardboard, covering the handle with dull green crepe paper. . Cut four yellow pumpkins from the crepe paper that comes so decorated and cover the eyeglass portion of the lel'gnon on both sides. Cut boles for the eyes so that these favors may be actually used while at the table. A bow of bright yellow ribbon tied half way down the handle of ths lorgnon is a pretty addition. .- For the men have long rolls of yel low paper tied at each end to simu late snap motto papers. Instead of the usual folded paper cap Inside con ceal a cigar. GREATEST HOUDAY IS OF THE HOME Especially Doss ths Day U-'on Which the Nation Gives Than'-r for ths Many Mercies Extended 3''id as a Revelation cf Domestic Kapf; ness. T I “Stoncwall'H Wylow III. Charlotte, N. C.. kov. 21.—-Thp condition of M,*. T .1. Jackson, the widow of he famous Confederate gen eral. who is seriously ill at |her home here, was practically unchwnged to night. Physicians have Im hope of her recovery. Mrs. Ja is 82 eyafs old. !U:PE i* ample cause for the gplr- r of Thanksgiving day in the ; I:M»e which the home holds in American life. It is enough to make any people grateful to be able to depend upon such domestic health, peace and happiness as prevail in the United Statics. Thanksgiving day brings uncounted , family reunions. It means the return ! to old homes of those who have gone i far away. It reunites circles long j brdlion It exalts the family idea the foundation on which human so ciety rests. And every year the holiday of the hearth, the day dedicated, informally but not the less certainly, to the home principle, finds the number of happy aouseholds in America larger than ever before. Every November the picture of home gatherings, in gratitude and peace, it painted on a scale more vast and impressive. The most extreme pessimist knows in l)is heart that this is true. It is Impossible to reflect upon the progress of ^he country and the gains made by the people of the United States, despite all drawbacks and mishapa. without realizing that in the broadest a-nse the life of the nation is health ier. sounder, .safer and happier than ever. And (he old-fashioned cornerstone on which this national health and san ity of mind and spirit rests ia the family. It takes Thanksgiving to bring into due prominence the enduring foundation of tbe wonderfully complex and elaborate structure of American life When the millions of w idened family circles are formed today, around well laden tables, the position of the Ameri can life is patent to, every thought ful citizen of this republic. It is al ways c^ar enough to keen eyed i i strangers visiting the foremost coun try of the New WcrlJ flight J While the great itol d.iv of the home | a< kso’i btands wher' it tvs [ways stood. Only Ono “I*K H'lNINF; j v ; re it *t..nd« > M' u* m I a’.tX th» rf* w ill b ! ; V . • il’.l Av* laj • • .i revelation • -s and fa:n!l" ioy- To crl fir kvmiin:-. mil tot l;i!I ramr, I.A^.V- 1'IVK HKOMoyi INlNt;. !.< uw . <reo( !■ \v, <. kaht . Curts liCdd In One iiiiv. .u*;m cuuvh am' headache. ...! wch 1 c;. c : 1 . . nr rf Thi: !, iirthlric .'.ti : ii' ' is • tally Ttm moral !C ■ • . Civic 1 .' . V • / X /T I / TALK BUSINESS I * . ' o The European situation, appalling as it is, as time goes on claims less of the public’s attention. Elec tion day is a thing of the past, but do you realize that the HOLIDAY BUSINESS is the important to|Mc for the present? It is only four weeks until XMAS, and you, Mr. CUSTOMER, must make the best of your selection. •’Our stock is more eompl'ete this year to select frorr. Our service end our sincere appreaiation are at your command. \ You are welcome to look over our floods, select the article you want aud we will keep fur you to the Ir.st day, by small deposit. . 4 ' - ■* The S. Finn Jewelry Company OF WALITERBORO, S. C. ' C* 'Ti *'JIV r*. ' r • ! t ' * ^ !l H T’CY'-r n- ‘ ’> ■•» •!.»• V ' I » v t. ;t ii \t« r ’irr of o-ir th".;X .,n . H. ‘-*nr:* r — »•And th T J -r- v,.- th\’'c' I'f-r it. tae ivi -(* v.' s!r*‘l re- :n It t.i -Ire fX*»c.k-» f r T'.u', is (ltd h-nself. Have vo 1 ar cd tlv j y cf thanking God for hictfolf' Have v.e prac.Mred this form of thanksgiving daily^ To pour cut our thanksgiving to C.Vl for what he !.■» has s n markable result It meens that In the very act of vneh thcnksgivinc we receive more of him to be thankful for It li as though, vhtn we thanked a friend for a gen erous gift of money, with every word of our thanks that friend poured more money Into our^onds. The outgoing of our praise to God means the In- eorafng of God T.et us take time apart on this Thanksgiving day. alone with God. in praise him and thank him for what ha is. A half hoar spent thus with him. with perhaps the book of Psalms open before us. can makd the day memorable In our tlvee. Moreover—let it be.said reverently— it will make the day memorable In Cod’s own life: for the pralae of his children rejoices God’s heart Shall we not make H a day of thanksgiv ing In heaven because rtf our thanks giving on earth*—Sunday School Times. ' • " \ * ' In just a few weeks we will display our Christmas ’ -t’ 1 stock. In order to make room for these goods we have decided to sell our remaining hats at a SACRIFICE. We win begin AT ONCE and sell at GREATLY RE DUCED prices. It is not necessary to wait until the end of the season to get a hat cheap. We offer thfm now while oar stock is fresh . Exceedingly low prices offered on Children’s Hats. Mrs. W. A. Black Millinery Co. Walterboro, - - So. Ca. T I e The Great Surprise Bargain Sale is Still Going on At Franks Which will continue all the season. Please remember that what we advertise is true and we can prove it. Hero are some of the bargains, as follows: $ 7.50 Men’s-Suits, sale price $ 4.9S $10.00 Men’s Suits, sale price $ 7.50 $11.00 Men’s Suits, sale price $ 8.50 $15.00 Men’s Suits, sale price 1$1.50 $18.00 Men s Suits, sale price $12.50 $7.50 and $8.50 Ladies’ Coat Suits $4.9S $10.00 Ladies’ Coat Suits, sale price $7.50 $12.00 Ladies’ Coat Suits, sale price $8.50 $2.50 Men’s Shoes, sale price $1.75 $2.75 Men’s Shoes, sale price $2.00 $3.00 and $3.50 Men’s Shoes, sale price $2.50 All solid Leather Men’s Work Shoes $2.25 $2.50 Leather Work Shoes, sale price $1.85 $1.25 Ladies Shoes, sale price 98i* $1.75 Ladies Shoes, sale price..... • $1.39 $2.25 and $2.50 Ladies Shoes, sale price .$1.75 $3.00 Ladies Shoes, sale price.^ !. $1.98 Big Bargains in Children’s Shoes. Ladies’ 50c white and colored Shirt Waists at 25c This number is an exceptionally good value. Ladies and children’* Dress Hats at half price. A full line f fine Dress Goods positively at :i lower price than yot *ever bought at before Mew’s 50c white Shirts at ..T‘c Ladies’ and Misses’ a'l wool Sweaters. $1.50 .9Sc \Vc hare iu.-t reoeiud 5,000 yards of yellow Honv- snun 30 inchc • wide, which we are going to sell for per yard. Tk «Mrlestcn Surcrise /. * Bargain House J. FRANK, Manager. We pay 8c for cotton in trade, and please take spe cial notice that there is only one J. Frank store in Wal terboro and it is next to the Express office. I ^ ‘A 4 ;»v- .■* J i v * ,*« * - L. r y •-•y > '<%;v 1^1 Unfortunate !n Their Nature. There vrfl! bo some who will rot rive thanks of any sort cn Thankn civ.ng <!ay. With thorn the *orld Is all wrrtnp. .tusttoe has fiod from the oarth. an.l all other men are untrust worthy. Some will vail that they ti^rj born v.ndvr an unlucky star and look on the dark side of ev-'ry bfeea- ing Th« lr very prcirnce casts a gloom on everything It Is r.ga;nst their natures to grant a thankful word. . \ r,' ; Tn.: Coca-Cola Co., A7la:.ta, Ga. . jk s*t > « JU-