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(3In tt]C ttunrmng long ago,
tDjc little ^Babe of ^eiijlcljeia
^lept in a manger kin,
JBJings of m^rtiib angels skept*
elite trembling mists of mom,
m m JCe klja foas prince of tl|em
(3n ^Betl|lel|em kas bom,
^ king, anb get no Mabem
llpon ^is brok to rest;
^fe kib no pillok for ^is heab
11 ut JHis okn mother’s breast;
Jits palace kas a stable,
^ are of kuiglft or palabin,
JHhen ^Ilprist tl^e Jlorb of Jfeabcn
Came to free the korlb of situ 1
/
Jfjifc cues fcere soft as summer skies,
Jus brok as klpte as snok,
( Anb romtb Jfia f|eah a l]ala shone
Jlihe sunligl|t’s golben gkk. *
JBnt, Ife lag an outcast^ ijibben
(Sfrom Jlcrob's cruel l|arm—
®l|e JIamb of (iob tlfat nestleb
Jlpon Jits mothers arm.
© little Jiabe of Jtetljlehtm,
* 3 see Cljee sleepmg there,
Chine cues as beep as summer skies;
Chn brok so khite anb fair;
^ain 3 see in konher kneel
Cbe shepberhs of tl|e folb,
CIl|e Jilagi kitlf their gifts of mgrrff
JVnb frankincense anb golb.
3 see Chg motljer jHarg,
^s in ake fjer l|anbs raresseb
d|g Ijallokeb Ijeab of glorg
fflhere it laib upon her breast;
3 liear tlje crooning lullabg
Cliat she so softlg sings, 9
333htle Cl|g bear arm is rounb her nerk,
jni|ere tenberlg it clings,
JFar kere Cljg feet to fcanber
Co seek tlje cruel tree,
(Anb harsfy tlje Ijanbs tljat kattcb
JHitlj tljeir crokn of tljoms for djti%
Jbtt Cljou Ijabst tljat one Ijftppg Ijour
Of peace anb jog anb rest,
J0hen Cljg Ijeab kas lain in Jlettjlefjtm
Jlpon Cljg motljer's breast
John S. M’Groarty.
% <£l\r*sti
blessing —
By Rev. Dr. Howard Duffieid
M AY the Blessing
of the Light that
shown at Mid
night come to the
hearts that are shad
owed and the homes
that are dark.
May the Blessing of
the Song of the Angels
come to the multitpdes
who strive and bleed
upon fields of battle,
and to all who wage
the hard warfare of
life.
May the Blessing of
the Good Word to. the
Shepherds come to ev
eryone who is humbly
and honestly laboring
to do a sh^re of their
world’s work.
May the Blessing of
t ke Manger Cradle
come to that innumer
able company against
whom the doors of
hope and peace and
rest are shut.
May the blessing of
the Holy Child come
to every one who has
forgotten that Thou,
O God, art his Father,
and that all men are
brothers.
May the Blessing of
the Guiding Star come
to those who wander
in the night and can
not find the homeward
way.
May the Blessing of
the Sophie come, upon
all hearts, wakening a
kindly sense of kin
dred with every living
thing that walks the
field and forest, or
. wings the air, or pass
es along the paths of
the seas.
-1
Remember this Christmas day
that love is the strongest thing
is world. and that the bles-
sed Life which began in Beth
lehem is the image and the
brightness of the Eternal Love.
Out of everything you get ex
actly. as you put it h’.to It. If you
feel that Qhrytmas has degen
erated into a mere commercial
barter of gifts, seek the causo
in yoLr own self.
(EtjriBtmaa flUjimea
N' ^
t.
1’iuiu.oj vy U.
Weak Links in a
Strong Chain
That’s just what imitatipn parts are when tkei)? become a part of
your Ford car. They lookstrong enough, but the.metal isn’t there—the
strong, durable Vanadium steel that goes into tfie Ford chassis and every
Ford part. Ford parts are specially cast arjd heat-treated, each accord
ing to its use. Some require a hard, flinjrlike wearing surface, others need
resiliency, and some need just “toughj
Ford metallurgists have bj>en stud
years and kaow just how eacb^unit should be made to endure a moximiim
T5nmrarrf^^ can be obtained only by
the use of special formulas for diffierent parts, and that honest Ford parts
wear from thirty-five to one hundred per cent longer than counterfeits.
y * . * y n ^ 1 x
We carry complete assortments of genuine Ford parts for both pas
senger cars and trucks. And our garage is equipped* to give careful,
prompt-Ford service—from minor adjustments to complete overhauls.
Driye int it’s better to be safe than sorry. Come to the .Authorized Ford
dealer for service.
•/
* • List price
Freight
Tax
Delivered
Chassis
- - - $475.00
$35.48
$19.59
$535.07
Runabout
——— 500.00 —
—35.48—
— 20.63—
SfrLll
Touring
- 525.00
35.48
• 21.66
587.14
Coupelet
- - 750.00.
35.48
30.94
821.42
Sedan
- 875.00
35.48
36.09
951.57
Truck
- p 550.00
\
35.48
,13.69
604.09
L W. FERGUSON
* *
Insist on Genuine Ford Parts
■m
°6i
ermNSKAt
m • . .
Upon These
Arguments We Rest Our Case
Y OU, the buyers, are the real builders of wagons. You put
the final Okay upon the use of certain materials and con
struction when you buy a wagon containing them—and
refuse to buy a wagon that does not. We want to show you how
the Thornhill Wagon is built .Upon a plain statement of facts
we are willing to rest our case. We believe the Thornhill way
would be your way if you should build a wagon.
For spokes and axles tbugh second growth highland history u
used For hubs and felloes the sturdy white oak is preferred.
This wood grows upon the mountain side. The ground is hard—
themate severe. It has to fight for life. It has ncarly twice
th^rchgth of oak and hickory that grows under softer conditions.
Outdoors undgr shelter it remains for three to five years. Tin*
sap dries in it, giving it a strength that's kin to stecL
THORNHILL WAGONS
Full Circle Iron
Malleable Front Houn Plate
Bolsters and Long Wear
Plate of
Iona In Turning
[n turning and backing'op, with the ordf-
lary circle iron, which is only a half circle.
Misters run off the end of the track agd
ang. It is difficult to make short turns and
>ack up. The Thornhill full circle iron
fives a continuous track on which the bol
ters can turn.
Fhe gears of Thornhill wagons stay in line for
ife. Instead of the usual front hound plate,
. hound plate of malleable iron is used. It is
i metal Jacket braced at eight points that
cecps gears from ever getting out of line.
Note «ho
Adjustable
On the front bolsters of Thornhill wagons
are heavy iron plates running along top anil
bottom—connected by rivets that run clear
through the bolster. Strength and lightness
are combined. Rear gears are strongly
boned. There are trades on both top and
bottom that extend the full length of the
Kruiiyfj., r >.
Solid trust bars extend the full length of the
axles giving them double strength.
If you examine the beds of Thornhill
Wagons closely you will see at once the
superiority of the construction. The
bottoms are re-inforced over front and
rear bolsters.
Come in and examine this wagon for
yourself. We will take pleasure and
pride in showing you n Thornhill—The
wagon made of tough highland .oak and
kkkoqr—sritlk features all others lack.
lM**l
TMO^NKlIl
FARMERS MER, CO., Clinton, S. C.
• 1 . ... ' * *' . * '' *
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