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SUMME pecials for This Week Maine grown Irish Potatoes, peek ---------.50c Best grade Rice, per peck $1.00 Second grade Rice, per peck ------------...-60c Best grade Self-Rising Flour -------------$1.510 Grits, per peck . --.--------------------40c Meal, per peck ------------------------ 40c Rio Coffee, good grade ----------------.... 12%c A' 3 lb. cans Peaches --------------------- 25c McClary-Broadway Co. Quality Store Big Easter Sale Starts March 25th Just a Few of the Many Bargains: vnoes, fnoes, bifoes I Here is your chance to get your Easter Slippers at the very lowest prices: Ladies' White Slippers --.---------------98c Ladies' Black Slippers --------..--------.$1.98 Men's Black Slippers ----- ------------$2.98 White Layn, a yard -----------..... ------122c Flowered Voile, beautiful patterns, a yd....12%c White Linen Middy Suits --------------$3.48 Dry Goods, Dry Goods! Dress Ginghams, a yard --------------.12%c Silk Poplin Skirts-.......- --------..$1.98 English Long Cloth, a yard ------------ 12%2c Men's Overalls .. ----------------------- 95c Grown Boys' Overalls ------------------75c Children's Overalls - ------------ ------- 48c Men's Hose --- .. ------------------------A8c Ladies' Hose - --- -----------------------8c Men's Work Shirts-___48c J. P. Coats Spool Cotton--..._...5c Men's and Boys' Clothing at Cotton Prices. You know how Cheap this is. Hats, Hats, Hats! Just recejved a big shipment of Ladies' Spring and Summer Hats, some of these are beautifully trimmed in the latest styles. We are going to let one lot.of these go at ..------------------- 98c Yellow Sheeting, 27-inch wide, a yard.._ .8 Lawn and Voile Waists ..-..-.75c Georgette Waists, regular $3.50 values, now -$1.98 Ladies' Gingham Dresses--.. --- -98c Ladies' Middy Blouses -----------------.75c Children's White Dresses -------------98c and Up Rubin Gordin. t I ! RT H. H. MEDLIN Now is the Time We carr Get busy on your fr D.o . RE DRU Wiley G. ( un~muuununt:uunnun:n:~n During the past tenl (lays practical ly all the farmers have finished plant. mag corn, and quite a lot of cotton has already been planted; while as pre viously stated in this correspondence very little fertilizer is being used and a goodly number of the farmers have used their cotton seed as fertilizer, while some few farmers still have i good supply of seed on hand hoping that the market will get much strong -er so they may sell their seed and get money to help out in making the pre sent crop. It appeal,rs that the ma jority of the farmers, as well as oth ers that are holding cotton have realized the fact that the chances for t twenty or twenty-five cent cotton is very doubtful, and they now seei very willing to take a considerable loss and take a shot at making this year's crop onl a very cheap scale; and if by chance a reasonable crop should be made and a fair price is received for same there will be some chance to overcome the great loss they are compelled to suffer from last year's crop. Dr. Gee, of the University of South Carolina, made two able addresses here Sunday, speaking to the Men's Bible Class at the Meth0list church, also to the Methodist and Presbyter ians congregations at the Methodist church, his theme being "Christian Education." Dr. Gee named many figures which showed very clearly the great need of our educational facili ties being improved as well as the need of Christian education. Aniong some of the figures named was some thing like this: "That during the yeai 1920 there was invested in autonio biles in this state something like $90, 000,000 and for gasoline repairs and depreciations of said cars something like $104,000,000 and for school house and all equipments $19,000,00, in spite of the fact that we South Carolinian think we are "it." From Dr. Gee's figures from almost every standpoint we are just about al the bottom looking up, while many o us no doubt have thought we were oi top, with our sister states looking u at us. Dr. Gee i. a brother of Prof. N. G Gee of this city -and made a ver. favorable impression on the peopk4 while here. Mr. Cooper, a Baptist minister, and(! state superintendent of the Anti-Sa loon League, spoke at the Baptis church here Sunday morning and at Calvary Sunday afternoon and at th< Methodist church Sunday evening al 8 o'clock. Mr. Cooper very forcifull. stressed the great need of the prohi bitionists rallying to the support o1 this great work and declared that th brewer's andl distillers boast of th< fact that they have billion of (dollar: to spend in the interest of beer anm whiskey andl if they fail with the pre. sent congr-ess to get the eighteentl amendment "knockedl out of the box' that they will surely be able two year-: from now to elect congress in sym. pathy with the brewer's and distiller's Mr. Cooper was entertainedl while her<( by Rev. J. A. Ansley. Mr-. .J. Q. Mathis request us to say to the good pecople of Summnerton ano the surr-ounding community that ho applreciattes more than wvords cani ex press the manyv deeds of kindness t( himnself and Mr's. Math is dlurinig het recent illness, and that he' owes ('ac' of them a dlebt of gratitudle that car ntever be pid. We ar ie glad to stas I that Mr's. Ma this is very much im Th'le IEpiscopalian ftodks are- lay ini pilans tot' a gre'at box supper Monday night, Mar-cht 28th, at. the home o1 Mrts. Iod Br'iggs. It. is hopedo that hnirge ctowd will be pr-esen t andol niee sum of money rea&l ized, till o1 whi('h wvillI go to coinpJleteo the add it iom to the cliurcht. MIiss Fannie lu~ggints, of Hein wvay spent the week-end with Mi-. amtt Mr's. C. L. Godwin. p)osition as teacher' in thet Patxvill< schools. MIiss I adon has been sue eeedled by MIiss 'h'a IHaineo of thi place. .Mir. and Mrts. J1. I". StacklIev and sister', Miss Kopmnant who have beet visiting Dr. and Mr's. Wiley G. Gr-iste. have r'eturnmedl to theiri home ini Ilor ence. Knowing that Prof. Gee and hit ethlcent, c~orps (of ('0o-worker's arte always, in sympathy with aniything that will be worth while elevating om entightenting to the town and ('omt m iunity we went to him some two weeks ago and asked him to get sev YOUR A'I is called to the efhicienc partment. We use only ceuticals. D. O. R Wiley G. ( imtltmumummmmt.i B] Correspondent. umuuuuunuuu annt to Use Insect ides r all kinds. it trees Mr. Farmer. [AME, Inc. GGIST xriste, Prop. eral of the pupils in the 9th, 10th 11th grades to write an essay on what home life should be or some similar subject. The following girls entered the contest_: Fairy Pitts, Katharine Davis and Belle Carson, and while all did exceptionally well the judges who were Misses Cook, Dunlap and Van Landingham decided that Miss Kath arine Davis might have a shade ad vantage over the otier contestants, we are therefore sending Miss Kath arne Davis' essay for publication. We shall very likely publish others of these dssays at a later date. s An Ideal Home Some people speak of home as if it were a hotel or boarding place, just sonic place to ent your meals and somewhere to sleep. These people arM . "eaking of their houses, not their homes for homes aie not like that. A home is not just a Ilace where we must. stay long enough to eat and sleep, but a real home is place of af fection, peace, and rest. Oliver W. Holmes has defined it thus: "Where we love is home, home that our feet may leave, but not our hearts." The country homes of the English are noted for their homeliness. It is said that they not only radiate. affec tionate care and toil, but are fairly saturated with rural and domestic contentment. True love, the founda tion of home, is the basis of content ment and happiness in a home. When one wishes to escape the rush and tur moil of the business and society world there is always a place of refuge to be found in a home. There one can throw aside reserve, and constrain ment, vhich do not fit into the har monty of home. A house is determined by the per son or persons who live in it. If its occupants have love, and are congen il and considerate to the wishes of others a home is made, but if there is no love, congeniality or bonds in P common, and everyone is a cross current or contradiction, be the house ever so beautiful it can be nothing I but a mere house. All who know what a real home is love and aT)pre ciate the old song "Home Sweet Home." No matter how long absent from home a member of that home is, he is Always welcomed back. What a comforting restful place is home, the ideal home which is based on love. "It takes a heap o' living' in a house to make it home, a heap o' sun and' shadder, and you sometimes have to roam afore you really p'reciate the things you left behind, an hunger for 'em somehow, with 'Cm allus on your mimd. It don't make any ditferuince how rich you get to be. cthow much your chairs an' tables cshwgreat your luxury; It ain't home t' you, though it be the palace of .a king, until somehowv youri soul is sort o' wrappd round everything. H ome ain't a place that gold can buy or get uP in a minute; a fore its home there's got t' he a henp Po' liv-. inig in it. Y'ou've' got to wveep to make it home you've' got to sit and sigh, you've got to dance and sing for years, you've got to romp and play, and learn t'9 love each person in that ho0me nmore e'acht day.'' R lEQUJESTl FOR INQUIRY W Vtash ington, aarch 1. -Five in teirnationai labor or ga!?izations and the railwvay employe'rs' depart ment. .of the American FedleratIion of Labor have joined with the .internation-il Association of Machiniists; in the comn iplaint filed in .January wvith the in tersta te comtmerce codm mission re qluesting investigation of rail road car and locomotive repa ir wor~k, it was anitnounced here tonight. The international unions, which -i hrough their preside(nts hav (joined Iin the request arie the A malaga matedc Sheet Me(ta I Workers. B rot herhoodl of Ra ilway Carmen, BIrot herhood of Electrical Workers. Hrotherhood of Blacksmiths, Dron Forgers and H eln-. ers and Brotherhood of Boilermnak (ra and~ Iron Ship ltuiht r. Tlhe original comnplaint charged that at least $750,000,000) was being. utnne'cessari ly added to the annual ex penditures of the railIroads of the country for ctiar andl locomotive re nairs th rough dIivers ion of work fronm rail road shops to pivate equip menti com'nanies end linked this with ani alle'ged inationtwidet campahtiign for the- -- -- 8I AD)VERTlISE IN THlE TIMES _ - - (CI, TENTION y of our PreScrip~tion de--e purlle drugS and( pharmna- at tur in [AME, Inc. h ariste, Prop. titttitttttttttttttitittittttttitttttttwti UREAU TO THE PUBLIC: Since prices started falling, our policy has been to mark our goods down and let them go. Our sales for January 1921, were larger than they were January 1920. We have moved most of our high priced goods, and are receiving daily goods bought at the low level, hence we feel that we are in posi tion to save you real money on lots of your pur chases. "Seeing is believing," so try us before you buy anything, at any price, anywhere; and )lease re member we sell nearly everything you can find in a Sear's Roebuck catalogue. Thanking you for your consideration, we are, Very gratefully yours, C. M. DAVIS, SON & CO. Summerton, S. C. Jersey Skirts $5.75 Jno. B. Stetson and Knox Hats $5.75 uun guunner C marx Nutts Styleplus Clothes At One-half Price Geo. Joseph's Dep't. Store tittttttiitttutttottutttttttttttttuttitttttttttttitttttttttttttttt:tt:: Let Us Show You Our Line of Steadfast, Biltrite aud Streemer OXFORDS For Men at Half-Price! DAVIS & BARNES. AiI A SMi'rii H1AMON to hea wai-iiii" toall yolng girls. TO INTER lT' U l("I' I (lot wont ple t think I 'ing ~.r io ,O ~7 iIit . 'i it for ti( heilioiwy ailow., (it lir.' \idmorie, Oklate I o 21i Chged A reception is heing held for C. Ciar ich 11lamonl late today signed at 111T )tlih t i( i-t h i. tract with the Oklahoma Motion h i il igh ae r, w hap tre company with headquarters imu (elhi e' w a Oklahoma City, Okla., and studio ILos Angeles, Cal., to produce pie- rhe Oklahoma Motion Picture com es for the next two yearis she said lany was incorporated at $1 (0,000 41n interview here tonight. ahon ia year ago. Bee Turner, its he pictures will be styled "The phesident, Completed arrangements r-a Smith I lamon Pictules, Inc., with (laia ilaon today, she said. said, an d the principal irelease Arraiigents for i 60 per cent roy I he a modified story of her life, alty on her productis and a cash itten by herself. advance were made in the contract. 'i'm goiig to leave some parts She Said she was leaving for Cali , tho in a week to te. -yu g