Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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from your] 01? The Feri Fish, F. S. ROYa Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, N. C. Columbia, Columbus, Ga. Monti THE Weak Lini That's just what imitation part enough, but the metal isn't there-th and every Ford1 part. Ford parts a require a hard, flint-like wearing sur .Ford metallurgists have becn ati unit should be made to endure a max only by the use of special formulas to one hundred per cent longer thani We carry complete assortments our garage is equipped to give carefu hauls. Drive in, it's better to be saf Correct Prics REGUbAR S Type of Car List Fr< Touring-...-....-......25,00 Runabout-...-...-......00.00 3 - Coupelet-...-.........650.00 Sedan--... --- ~. .o.. ..7o0 Chassis'---. --......475.00 .3 Truck-...-...-........550.00 3 WITH DEMOUNTABLE AND) 30x3 1-2 TIRE~ Type of Car List Fre Touring-...-...-......550.00 3 Runabout-........-...625.00 :3 Coupelet-....-....-- ...75.00 .8 Sedan-...-...-.......-800.00 3 Chassis ... .. ... ..500.00 3 Truck--.... --.... ...o.900o ~The Clarei Insist She Advs.in *et ertilizer will if you use TRAD MARlW REGISTEREO ilizer Tha Scrap Fan 5TER GU) Lynchburg, Va,. Tarbc S.C. Spartanburg, S. C. ;omery, Ala. Baltimore, UNIVERSAL cs in a Str( s are when they become a part e strong, durab'e Vanadium mete< re specially cast and heat-treate< race, others ne:l resiliency, and: idying these problems for sixte< mum of wear and tear. They kn for diff'erent par-ts, and that honc counterfeits. of genuine iFord Iparts for both I, prompt Ford service--from mi e than sorry. Come to the Auti ~s Ngvembei 'Ight Tax Type of Car 8.79 21.60 Touring ... .. 8.79 20.63 Runabout ...... 8.79 26.81 Coupelet ...-.. 8.79 31.97 Sedan ... ... 8.79 19.59 Chassis ... ... 8.79 13.Q1 Truck ... .... S 30x3 1. Ight Tax TIype of Car 8.79 22.69 Touring .... 8.79 21.66 Runa bout .... 8.79 27.84 Coupelet ..... 8.79 33.00 Sedan....... B.79 .20.03 Cha ss is ... ... B.79 14.60 Truck .. ... idon Mi ANNING, S. C on Genuine Ford Pi The T mes f be greater R'S t Made IOUs ENO CO. ro, N. C. Charlotte, N. C, Atlanta, Ga. Macon. Ga. Md. Toledo, Ohio CAR mg Chain f your Ford car. They look strong 1 that goes into the F'ord chassis I, each according to its use. Some ome need just "toughness." ni years and know just how each >w that best results can be obtained st F'ord parts; wear from thirty-five passenger cars and trucks. And rior' adjustments to complete over Iorized~ Ford dealer for service. r First, 1919 WITHI STVAltTER List Freight Tax .. ...:000.00 38.79 24.75 ... - 575.00 38.79 23.72 .. .. .725.00 38.79 20.91 ..-.. 850.00 38.79 35.06 .. .... 550.00 38.79 22.69 - -. e'm.00 38.79 15.47 [IDEMOUNTABLE~ RIAMS 2 TIRES AND) STARTER Uist Freight Ta .... 625.00 38.79 25.78 .... ....00.00 38.79 24.75 ......750.00 38.79 30.94 .. .875.00 88.79 36.09 .. ... 575.00 38.79 23.72 -- -- G5.00 38.79 10.46 tor Co. rts >r Xmas Pres e Christmas Morning By MARY GRAHAM BONKER (Copyright, 1919, by Wostorn Nowapapor Union) IRISTMAS conies but once a year, Christmas coies but ohee a year," shouted the. chil ' dren as they hurried down stairs on Christ lns morning. 1'heir daddy and mother fol lowed and they sang too, "Christmas c o m e s but once a year I" From the stairs they could see the library with the fire just started. There was a big tree all trimmed I And under and around it there were just the things they all had been waiting for, and a lot of other things they had never expected. Oh, how beautiful it was. It looked to the children as if it couldn't 1e real and it seemned to them as if they must he (ireaing-as if all this won derful roomn, filled with presents and stockings and everything else that was tine, could not he real after all. But they haid thought this way on other Chis rimas days and they had not been dreaming on other Christ nas mornings. To be sure they drenin ed of Christus before Christimas came but they didn't rearun of any thing nearly so wonderful as Christ nins always was. There were four children. Lucy and Betty and Robbie and Billy. There, in the center of the library, was the big tree. It was covered with candles and though it was daylight the candles were lighted and the slh mies pulled down so as to make the to look its very hest. And too, it wasn't. so very bright at that hour, for they were always 1 very, very early on Christmas inmr' ng. They began to see the things on the tree they had asked Santa Claus for, and then they looked to see if lie had taken the notes they had written for hin wishing him a Merry Christ t1as. Sure enough I Ite had taken them. They wondered if he had been pleased "Christmas Comes But Once a Yearl" arid they hoped very rmnch that lie lind. All these -thoughts went through their minds very quickly and then they began to say, "Ah," and "Oh." and "Isn't it wonderful," mid "Look~ !" "Well," saidl their daddly, "let us sit down andl look at all our presents." They' sat down on the floor. And each onie took a stocklhg wich had1( been hanirginig in front of the mantel iece. Every stocking was wvell tilled. And each stocking stuckc out queerly 8o that rio one couldi guess what was in it. WVhat a guessing mratch there was before they emptied the stockings just to keel) the surrprise a little long or, for they had an idlea that Santa Claus wanted theta to lie na suririrsed 'as piossdile. And when they did guess what was in sorte of thie stockings it was suich fun 1 After the stockings had hbeenl lookedl at andi the oranges andI apiples had r'olled (out of tire toes, tire prresents were taken fromi the tree. The candy canes arid candy an mnals arid the decorations were kept oti, for the cnaly wvould be 'et later on arid t le decorautions would lbe kept through the Christmias season, T hrte wvere ran y presenrts ro unid the foot of the tree. Atil now t hey knew thiat theyv wereni't reailly drearr lag. They were really, reailly alive, and this was really, renrldy ChIristmnas. Everythring about it was reail arid their lpresenits wvere real arid they were widte nwanke and beginning to feel huungry, for they hrnlti't wvalted to harve brtenkfast first. 'They ate Ann ta's wondlerful -ortanges tand muothier Srtid to daddy: "Diear rme, I wish I col find big juicy oranges li ke Santa Ciauis doemis. lie's a l'etter shopper than I nn !"' Anrd threlr daddy h~inghedh antd soaid, "I ie's a stmar't old fellow. It's hiiard to get ahead of himt. Arid even If we can't finid such good oranges we got tthent every ye'ar through his good ness I" "He's thre dettuest sotal in all the wvorld," said1 Luncy, "excppt the farm ily." ''le's wonderfuh,' snidu Rlet ty, ''and elh, my diollie is SO aidorable,' ile gav~e rse just the kIndr~ I attked for." "IIe's a wvondter,"' sitll lobble d Billie together, nind rh...... toonk his or .her orrne ft. dIning-room, s. TO PLEAD FOR COUNTRY Vienna, Saturday, Dec. 6.-Dr. Karl Renner, the chancellor has been noti flied by the supreme council that it is the Quinine That Does Not Affect the Hesd BcCause of its tonic arid la::attvc effect, AX.. TIV1, DROAMO QU1NIN1' is better thaun ordinary Quinine aud does not cause nervousness not ringing in head. Remember the full name and took for the sitnature of 33. W. GROVE. 30c. 1 Was there to make a sketch her. Luncheon was just over, al she was talking to a little knit. women. The first words I heard, I slid quietly into a non rhy sat w "National Biscuit," recalling pi antly my own tasty 'nee:I n1 col. I liked her, and , 'fortably as she spoke a_,& 12 and ears busy. "Between the dark and daylighIt lhe waw qut t- lu. "there's alwavs bit of anus " seems waiting and listening--fur ti children. Since they were th things, I've given that hour to n b'abies. First I had t Then, when th to toddle, I tne in my Ito one Chil t t Its too-i ten t pad of were wa Hour. NATIONAL SI "You see, even tVent on, "are much mals. They are most lovable am most tractable after they've lit something to eat. National liscui .dalni ies always, begin our, Chil G2222222222222ttitttittitti22ittttititttt222ittit Carolina C HERBERT 1, SCHE Leave Manning for Sum Leave Summerton for M Leave Manning for Sumi Leave Sumter for Mannil Leave Manning for Sum Leave Summerton for Mi If STrAT Manning-At Hotel Sumertol M MEN S WOMEN - Y our Chror 3 ARE YOU TRO SRheumatism High I T Kidney Stoma Bronchitis Skin I Examination~ and _2 D)R. WV. R. 1206%, Main St. US ED At BARGMA One Chalmers Six excellent canlthmn $2,580, offere'l cit 3 eral other model Chi tive prices. See us < willing to receive him personally Paris to plead his country's dang ous plight. Dr. Renner will beg t o immediate help, proposing, as ana ternative, the retirement of the pr's eat government and the election tby the allies of a neutral dictator E 'I administrative staff to govern . country. or dIren's nour like a fea..t. Fori . iI tiny toddlers there is a n.trI of mrnenu, soznetimes 'neda I; LInd niilk, Siomjtimes (rahat C::c : s. t - " , or Lunei IM!>. - i u s ci::iupel on sp1. . n -.Sugar Co:, ( t ''('1 *. Ar "~ s 't4{ .' ~i i.,., 4: ''~ ?'hlenl we 3 fj ~ .i *".- --no, aM itit ,wre- our Harty days. "Ih)ui't thlink nu~ ir Js j tst har is a'I, ot a Uluin e us sure the wouhui leI coinig every day-fo' nu mi I both know we must feed . children, as we nmusi es, if we would Nl after their ways like Cady to fiue At the top of today's 8r" market list by . ei the unanimous hou41 rote of the family. t -ee", vy enough' scurr COMPANY ', but al ay ways dainty, ala 1,g as only National scuit Products can be. During the I years when my babies were growl.ig up we never missed the"Chil dren's. Iour with its fasty; sti oach Lines SMITH, Prop. DULE merton ------9:0) A. M. inning ------10:00 A. M. er ----------11:00 A. M. g ------------2:00 P. M. Inerton -_--.----1:00 P. M. inning ---------5 :00 1. M. IONS --At Hotel umter--- Cleont Hotel Me Cure iic Diseases UJBLED) WIH:!!! 100(d Pressure Liver '! eh Trouble Asthma )iseases Etc. !| consultation frece. | RI E G I S T E R !! Columbhia, S. C. 'N PfRiCES Cyj!ude'r Sedan in ,original price 1,700. Also seV aimrers at attrac it once.