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SUMME &Specials for This Week Maine grown Irish Potatoes, peck ----------50c BOAt grade Rice, per peck --------------$1.00 Second grade Rice, per peck---- .-- ...-60c Beft grade Self-Rising Flour -----------$1.50 'Grits, per peck --.._.....-- .---- -------------40c Meal, per peck ------------------------40c I o Coffee, good grade -------------12%c a. cans Peaches ---------------------25c pcClarymBroadway Co. 5 Quality Store For Sale! Fifty thousand feet common rough Lumber. Lots of four quarter stock, sills ark , framing. In lots of 10,000 feet, $14.00; less than 10,000 feet, $1.00.rnore; f. o. b. cars Benbow. Me,1lin & Touchberry, Summerton, S. C. OUR BIG SALE Now in Full Blast ! Everything in the store marked down to the lowest prices. 'Come * while the choosing is good, and save real money. Rubin Gordin. unmun mummnunmnmum Jmmn RTO H. H. MEDLIN, ot This word "lost" has been used so auch during the pas, nonths that t is almost come to be a by-word wihl Imost all school children and some imes we are almost inctined to believe he word "lost" is misused for in tance: Here is John Doe, hei made ifty bales of cotton last year and hadi e cold as he harvestedi n$ doubt the ntire crop of fifty bates would have tveraged Mr. Doe at least twel)ty ents a pound, but he joins the cotton olding movement and today this inme cotton would not average more i hanl eight cents a pound. Alr. Doe h ays he lost sixty dollars a hale, but 11h lore coIes along a man and declare t hat Mr. Doe has not lost a dollar but imply lost an opportunity, but that to man cannot lose that which Ie! ever had and that Mr. Doe never had he hundred dollars a bale and conse juently never lost the sixty dollars. \s to who is right or wrong in such in argument we shall not attempt to explain. All we have to say is just b ,imply this, we have never lost iv .hing we did not have, but no doub t I lave let many opportunities pass by imnoticed. We believe it is said that >pportunity or fortune knocks It verybody's door once ill life, but i -onversation with a friend ho declared f a fortune had ev'er knocked at his loor the good Lord knows he was niot t home. When things go wrong a great 1al o )f blame is attawhed to what poor s Tones and Smith says, but when we g ake the advice of Smith and Jones 1 mid things goes to Ihw good we give c mrselves lots of credit for our. goo] I udgment and leave poor Smith aunt lones out. But had it been possible ix iontlis ago to fore-seen the sod h len cbange that we have been "wh. o iling" through and this mn had (r-i al'nized a night sch001 to teach we e >oor mii iserable fel lows h1ow to havte "ottn through this lcrisis without all C his enlilt:1I agoly 1111 loss of sleep o W surely Would have hlad a large ii hiss. By the wa-- we heard of one o nan who sav a long vay in the fu- c ure last, fall but he just told h is i: h'e~am recently. MT rs. C. _ Godwill spent last week with rel::tives iln Flor1ncv county. t Dr. Davis spent Saturday in Sum- s 'r on business. Mr. Walter Mathis of Charleston, "pelit the week-end witll his nirelts hiere, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. NIAlthis. A mong the college girls who spel the week-enl a't homie were Misser - \Ialtha Pitts an1d Mami ie lHunter, Winl 6ihrop; Pearl Davis, Columbia. College; Grace Allen and Atry Gentry, Coker College; Dorothy Carson, Chicora. Miss Zoolelie Stokes - of Manning," spent the week-end with Miss Anna Wilkie. Messrs. W. .1. Wilkie, WVerley )iI gle and Bismrek Godwin spent Smi day with friends at Scranatoll. NMiss Myrtle Al len of llorenco, spent, Sunday with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. W. U). Allen. For tho lbIlefit of the school girls as well as the realers of The Times we are publishing the essay of Miss Sue Ester Pitts under the title of "An 1 Ideal Home." We think the article of Miss Davis last week contained some very thoughtful as well as prac tical idleais .alnd] we have the same op inlionl of the article of1 NIiss Pitt s An Ideal Ilomne A nI ideaIl home should( he a place where there is joyi, k indness05, glad ness, peace, rest, ha ppinesss , hot abhove all, love. WXe shioui not look upon Iour homnes as only a place to eat and sleep in. We shoul take pride inl themi and1( should like to he in thlem as5 muchl as piossilek. Theire is a great t endenev for chibhlrenl nowadays to wvant to stav away from their houmes a great deal. Tlhis caue d10 lisconitenltmlent and1( (dis conl (tenment is not happin Iess, so t here1 cannllot. he aln ideal 1home1 when thle miemibers oft thes family are away mo1(st of the time1(. Onue th ing that an idleal 1h0me1 must5 lhave is hapinless andit ha ppiness5 is to tool that whatlever w.ise awl1) helpful thing we ('an3 do we should doI, and11 we shloui alc'ept the' talsk givenl us withl a cheerful hand01 and~ a willing heart--this is halppinless. An ideal home is wher' wI' (do not sp)irit of dlisinlterestedl curliosity but we musut le t trut hei Iour1 veryv Iif but thet t ruth. Wei mu1(st lve thle tiuthI FLY AND) M EXTERM MeeIts every33 requiremlent where ed i na closed room it kills 11lies a closets, around~l kitchlen sinks and ini bed bugs, mnothls and~ ecckroachles. will insuren 3ou a night (If rest andl~ pests MR. MoSQITlO. F'isherme(n w.ill find1 it a blessli andl~ can he rublbed oun t he hands at Every bottle is guarar or else your' money will be Manuf act WILEY G. GRIS D.0. RH) Sumiimerto For Sale at Dickson~ Drug 11111111r!!!!!i1s!111nusu211111111111111111 NB Zorrespondent. else we become the enemies of our vn1 souls. le who has found truth not disturbed by the noise and pomp ith which lies make their tout rough this world. It is better to Oubt than to pretetia to accept that Ihieh You know to be false. The im >irta nt considera tion is not what or 1o is 'een but who sees. Another factor of an ideal home is v will power to resist temptation id control our-selves. A wise teacher - rives to develop the power and abil y to face whatever temptation and L Iferings that come to us and to over- . me them by doing andti hearing and L is same trait is found in :li ideal [ mlie. No where else except in our . muis canl w'e learn to resist. the teIlp tioll that come to uis. We coul go[ I Church every Sunday and hear the . 'eacher talk on this but during thw L tek when the teiptation come to us [ te ideal hoei( is what helps and tLhe cal hotie is where there is a kind ving mother to reproachI us gently L I(1 where there are good sisters and - rothers to help Is cotttrol (urselves hen we lose our tempers. In an1 ideal hionle we must include idliess. We should be willing to d1o) 'erythiLig we can for otiers. The L leal home is; wheee do thingt.. not >I fame (Ir fIor self but just, for Ih Laid that comes(M of the devd. We lould do that which birings greatst 11 00d to mlen and which bears theml "arv)r to truth amd love. If any pri itte intorest or prej~iudices stand inl it' way we should temove theit it antly. To live undiiler the impulse of eneros thoughts is as tiear hssei .. ss as We ay lope to approach o Irth, while petty thouglts .ind selfislI 'rives attedii the weak and mi ir Without love we cannot have al leal hotie for love incliles all tht her virtues I h:ve Imenitione'd. Faith love t ks the tmothi'i the hiest Irtlly source of' education atdil it utra.1crist ie of all1 genutine tchers. nie gr'at author says, "I.ove is the ily etet 1im fom-ipon tio oil the t rain ig ofs our to 11in11o11lit %y." AnIt ther Says, " l-ove mie ot rulc bmt lucates and this is iore." So love the main lactolin mi idal home. V Thrfor anieall homeit shoul be hlome where all1 the mentioned cir tc's atl many imoe besides tl.,u. hould i xist ail b-it practical (v''ry liss Sue Est her Pitts. TRtESPASS NOTICEC AllI per-Sons are warnled not to fishI r otherwise trespass upon that por ion of Scotts a.ke olwied by the Scot t Iake Club, liy A. -1. Plowden, Ptres. Olj-l.OY BUSINESS BASIS IN SElECTING THIl l'A R1 lany farmrIIs, especia ill y the 'mnger mtn, inl moving from one I nonl t~o another, mlake serious errors, t1 selecting farms, not because their udgienit is niat'aIlly )oo', but large- 1 y because they know only one set of| 'oniditions and are no'. able to weigh (('(Iteurat elV all tle tiew facLors that nu11st be takeln into account, say ;iecialists of tle United States De Mrttient. of Agriculturte. I lere the 'uh, 1in tat fromi the farm'ii-nm11nage inenit viewpjointt the fainm is pu0 tt a losiniess basis. nide of the( quetion(ilmulst alw.ays lie he' fari m siness5 ar inttseplartable. A hesirmale f'artm, froti a bus iness5 st and~ >ointt, is nieverithe less undo esirtable it' thas til social rcomni''(ititlity advati ages. On till (other hatid, dlesir'ale ivitng c'ondhiiOins ale oif litLe ort nto tolvanltage' untless ailehioanid by at m(er'essfl farm'i bustiness. i ithietr such~ asse(ts, yet it' the sioil Ii's arl' distinctly litmited, ther'e will (hstilO limiti on s v lare du ig Ichieoi'I i' he needed iroveet's,1such [OSQURIol IN ('rck, t ils llYlNGrle COTTON Mlrnro t e aoth of ltr it 2, li0 bl('s fi otltn wgre elivered1in chiecticidy efnded. Sry ndmEsut, usd nbesi Strack, Mklsandni es away. LJREAU 3 TO THE PUBLIC: Since priees started failling, 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 recei-vang daily goods )oughi at the low level, hence we feel that we are in posi 5 tion to save- you real money on lots of your pur chases. "SeCh ein is believing," so try us before you Ibuy anything, at any price, anywhere; and lfease re member we sell nearly everything you can find in a Sear's Roebuck catalogue. rThank.1jilg you for your consideration, We are, Very gratefully yours, a C. M. DAVIS, SON &CO. Sumnerton, S. C. :: Jersey Skirts $5.75 Jno. B. Stetson and Knox Hats - $5.75 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits i Styleplus Clothes At One-half Price Geo. Joseph's Dep't. Store 'L? Let Us Show You Our Line of Steadifast, Biltrite audt Streemer OXFORDS For Men at Half-Price ! DAVIS & BARNES. New~ Yoirk mvid New Orleans oni tu; nuikhlt a totali 017.2 hahi cls w.'ithi the Iitel states coittoni futures clasmi at New Oirilt hring th (et. Of this amaount 89,tin ho les were it. rleliveriil in~ New' YorkL and I 2,700 'i ~ l. liIc'i Imlti i bales01 in NewA (rleans. Iluing Utatttiti il'li ialnii keting of the IBureau of. Markets,Iuyu i iecitithat'(itli linite(I States Dept men~tiit of A\gri- ltiilI(l'iIiV i4 iiteilltd culture, classeud and certfificated litI- ite (ti 2(5 0( 11 (iu Ii 818 for dl1ive ry at New York and 19i,-Iareqa tte ofoth gii oth Ini athdition, 2,3(i~ hales were classedIAlutto hti 0lidl ei' i at New Y'ork( and 1,9)71 hales at Newv ftr ultat hst i l~t n Orleans ini the preliminary informal -ritaed ly Ile liaIit Mr clasiica itilst*Vee f ht~di'i~('iled in any mt si n tive . inugr