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t T Thursday, March 22, 1928 McCORMl c* K MhnSSb V fy'KK h Carolina P.'l CP C 'a>(| t-'«i v ■izmsiczMvjm McCORMICK HIGH SCHOOL PAGE I MR. Me. T. DANIEL VISITS McCORMICK SCHOOL. The State High School Inspector, Mr. Me. T. Daniel, visited the Mc Cormick High School last Friday, March 16th. Mr. Me. T. Daniel went through all the class rooms to see how the students were keeping their new building and to j • how they were progressi/g ; n th; r work. He spoke to the Debaters on subject of “Free Textbooks.’' He is in a pos tion to know how the books are selected and the debat ers appreciate this information. GLADYS DILLASHAW, LILLIE MOSS. DECLAMATION CONTEST HELD FRIDAY NIGHT. MARCH 16TH. The declamation Contest was held in the McCoimick High School aud- Porum, Friday night, March 16th. The ones who took part in the con test were as follows: Fiank Cor- iey. C~wan McBr’de Wallace Tal bert, Joseph Dukes Elizabeth McAl ister, Carrie Lou Strom, Gertrude Chambeilain, Anna Vieve Blackwell, Lillie Moss, Harriett Sturkeyv Mild red Below and Carrie Mayson. Each Contestant did well and it was a very difficult matter for the judges to decide who would be in first place. But first place was awarded to Lillie Moss, second place to Carrie Mayson; of the boys first place was given to Cowan McBride; second to Joseph Dukes. The winners of the first place will be awarded medals at commence ment. Now you , • got them— what are you going to feed them? Perhaps your first hatch of the year will be five or six dozen baby chicks—perhaps you will buy hundreds, or a thousand. A hundred per cent hatch is no sign that you will raise a hundred per cent of the chicks —- unless you start them on a ration that has been proved well-nigh perfect through years of suc cessful use. Ubiko Buttermilk Start ing Mash with Cod-Liver Oil has been proved again and again. Poultrymen and farmers all over the country have attested to the remark able results they have had with it—year after year. Ubiko Buttermilk Start ing Mash with Cod-Liver Oil is as near perfect as knowl edge and experience can make it. Nothing but the finest, most wholesome grains and other ingredients are used. It is a perfectly bal anced ration and contains the essential enzymes and A, B and C Vitamins in abun dance. The cod-liver oil sup plies the Vitamin D that promotes rapid growth, even a v5- when sunshine is lacking. Strong bone, firm flesh, even feather development, good health and perfect digestion are characteristic of chicks fed on Ubiko Buttermilk Starting Mach. if you raise chickens, either on a large or a small scale, it will be money in your pocket to start them the Ubiko way. The first cost may be a little more than for inferior feeds, but in the long run Ubiko Starting Mash will prove a money-maker for you. See your dealer today and place an order with him. C4 Get our booklet on Baby Chicks and How to Raise Them” • > We will send you, on request, our free booklet, giving com plete information about rais ing baby chicks. Our Poultry Department will also answer, without charge, any ques tions you may wish to ask re garding feeding, housing, culling or disease. Address The Ubiko Milling Company, Dept. B-19, Cincinnati, Ohio UBIKO BUTTERMILK STARTING MASH WITH COD LIVER OIL Makers of Ubiko World Record Feeds Ubiko All-Mash Starting and Growing Ration Ubiko All-Mash Complete Laying Ration Uhko Scratch Feed Ubiko World Record Butter- milk Egg Mash Ubiko Buttermilk Growing Mash Ubiko Fattening Mash And other Ubiko Rations Union Grains Dairy Ration Ubiko 32 Dairy Ration Sunbeam Dairy Ration Ubiko Horse Feed Ubiko Fig and Hog Ration M. G. & J. J. DORN t Distributors Of Ubiko Feeds McCORMICK, S. C. Come in and see a copy of “Facts about Farm Profits”. Read how other farmers get in creased yields and extra profits with —ASHEPOO- “AA QUALITY" FERTILIZERS W. T. STROM Plum Branch, S. C. Deliveries Made To Any Rail road Station in McCormick County. Look for this Sign PLAY GIVEN THURSDAY NIGHT. “Come Out of The Kitchen,” a three act comedy, was given in the McCormick High School auditorium last Thursday night. The cast consisted largely of the faculty. M r ss Joyce was the heroine and Mr. Habel the hero. The ; r parts were well done. Miss Stuart took the part of an old lady. Miss Heus- tlss wao the old negro mammy. Miss Bu gess was the daughter of Miss Stewart. Mr. Mason was Paul Dcngerfield, who became butler. Joseph Dukes, Charles Dangerfield, also became a servant. Mr. Owens was Mr. Tucker the brother of Miss Stewart. Miss Dagnall was Bess Dangerfield, who later became a maid. William Keown was Randy Wi,eeks, a real estate agent. Sue Ludwick, Amve Cowan, Mary Ellen Morrah, Kathryne Bledsoe Mary Anna Bush, and Lou : se Rem- sen were chorus girls. Charles Acker, Luther Rankin, Raymond Remsen, John Wesley Jen nings, Emory Bentley and John Thomas McGrath were chorus boys. All of the cast and the choruses carried out their parts well. It was a gieat success. The coach, Miss Ramsey is to* be congratulated. MARY ELLEN MORRAH, FOSTER WARDLAW. ways to serve different kind of foods "We are also study ng the way tc introduce people. This is almost always done wrong, as people com monly command ore to meet another COMPANIONSHIP OF BOOKS. We have all heard th'' adage tha'i “A man is judged by ihc com nany that he ke<~ps ” But wr can n! so say a person ’s judged by tV backs that he reads beer use the} are the last’ng companions of man Me n may be compa. ions ta each ether but this relation d'es with them. Not so with books. The per son who sits down to read a n inter- cstirg book is inspired by the author who is perhaps gone. The author’s thoughts ring through him, h : s -phy sical appearance is in front of his eyes, his characteristics are the char acteristics of the reader for the time being. When one is in a gloomy mood what can transport his feelings to a state of happ!ness and sunsthine more quickly that anything else? A good book is the only means of mak ing this change. Let us remember then that an au thor “dies but lives” in the sense that the preceding generation lives with his books as true companions. SOPHIA DILLASHAW. MR. DANIEL ADDRESSES DEBATERS CLUB. Friday March 16, Mr. Daniel, State Inspector of Schools was invit ed to address the Debaters Club dur ing the extra-curricula period on the subject of “Free Textbooks.” He explained several pa:ts of the query wh’ch we did not understand, but on account of lack of t’me he did rot make an address. All the De baters were glad to get this infor mation on the subject. STAY IN THE SOUTH. There was once a time when peo ple would say “Young man, go west ” but now is a time when they should say, “Young man, stay South.” The colleges of the South are grow ng. Young men and women will no longer have to go to any other place to get a high degree of edu cation. Winthrop College is one of the largest woman’s colleges in the South and there is a great demand for her teachers throughout the South. She should be saving her best teachers to teach in her own state. There is also a great demand for professional teachers in our state The South is not a leadmg state in education therefore she needs the best teachers. Since this country is an agricul tural region there is a great demand for graduates from Clemson and oth er agiicultural colleges. FRANCES LANGLEY, FRANK CORLEY. TENTH GRADE GIVES PROGRAM. The 10th Grade gave a very in teresting St. Patrick program in chapel last Thursday. The prog:am was as follows: 1. Bible Reading—Rucia Aber crombie. 2. Prayer—A member of 10th Grade. ' 3. The Life of St. Patrick—Edna Duncan. 4. A Solo, Mother Machree—Miss Stewart. 5. Poem—Lou'se Bracknell. 6. Peggy of the Many Curls—Car rie Mayson. 7. Jokes—Carl McBride. SCHOOL PUTS ON MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN. Mr. Wade, agent for Curtis Pub lishing Company. “The Country Gentlemen,” “Ladies Home Journal,” and “Saturday Evening Post,” vis ited the school Tuesday morning for the purpose of organizing the Mag azine Campaign. The student body was divided into two groups namely, “Red” and “G: een.” The money made ; n thir, campa’gn goes for the improvement of the school, except that of the juniors, which will go to the Banquet Fund. Each student is awarded a prize according to the subscriptions sold. SUCCESS. Success is the goal ring through wh : ch we all wish to thow our ball. If one is successful, he has reached the long-lived-foi^ position. He has obtained what he has worked for all of his life. To be successful, one must have determination or the will pow r er to do a thing. He must work hard, not only for his personal needs, but foi Ihe good of all. He must not be sel fish, but ready to help others at any time in any w ay that he can. There are two kinds of ideal suc cess: ‘My ideal success and the world’s ideal success. The first kind helps one for short time only and very often leads to downfall, because it does n ot help all. The second helps all and leads to further suc cess. Success then, requkes determina tion, will power, and thought for all. Th's is true to school life for what you know does you little good, unless you let the world know that you know it by lending a helping hand. GLADYS DILLASHAW. X Christmas Seal Sale Was A Big Success LEGAL Tax Collector’s Sale TAX EXECUTION T. J. SIBERT, TAX COLLECTOR, against MRS. C. L. WIDEMAN. By virtue of a Tax Execution to me directed, I have levied on and will sell to the highest bidder, at Pub lic Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at McCormick Court House, o- Monday, the 2nd day of April, A. D . 1928, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in Plum Branch School -District in the Coun ty of McCormick, South Carolina, and known as the Mrs. C. L. Wide- man tract, and containing Fifty-two (52) Acres, more or less, and bound ed by lands of Mrs. Frances L. Free land on the North; on East, by Pub lic Road to Searles Mill; and on West, by E. L. Langley; South by the old Augusta Road and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Mrs. C. L. Wademan to satisfy the aforesa'd Execution and costs. Terms—Cash. T. J. SIBERT, Tax Collector, McCormick County. Tax Collector’s Office, McCormick C. H. S. C., March 13, 1928.-3t. Tax Collector’s Sale TAX EXECUTION T. J. SIBERT, TAX COLLECTOR, against CHARLES, CHEATHAM AND DENDY. By virtue of a Tax Execution to me directed, I have levied on and will sell to the highest bidder, at Pub lic Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at McCormick Court House, on Mondaji .the 2nd day of April, A. D., 1928, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in Plum Branch School D strict, No. 24, in the County of McCormick, South Caro lina, and known as the Charles. Cheatham and Dendy tract and con taining One v Hundred Ninety-One (191) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. R. H. Cor- nett, Stevens Creek, W. K. Charles and J. A. Ludwick, and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Char les, Cheatham and Dendy to satisfy the aforesaid Exe cution and costs. Terms—Cash. T. J. SIBERT, Tax Collector, McCormick County. Tax Collector’s Office, McCormick C. H. S. C.. March 12 1928-3t. Tax Collector’s Sale CONTINUE IMPROVING SCHOOL GROUNDS. The agriculture classes spent last Wednesday, March 14th, i n hauling more topsoil and putting it on the school grounds. Mr. Clemons gave all boys who could bring a team or truck a day to haul topsoil. Comb'ning these with those furnished by the agricul tural boys five wagons and two trucks were se.ured. Twenty loads added to that al ready on the yard made a total of fifty-seven loads; when this is prop erly spread the pupils will not bring so much mud into the building. Under the superv ; sion of Mr. Mas on, the agr'culture boys are planning to make some flower beds and plant some shrubs around the building. With a few shrubs and flowers we believe that the appearance of the school building and grounds will be greatly improved. WniJIAM ETHICS CLUB. The Ethics Club has been study ing table manners and the proper Mrs. Rankin Thanks Sub Chairmen And Others For Assistance In W / ork TAX EXECUTION T. J. SIBERT, TAX COLLECTOR, against SOLOMON SCOTT. By virtue of a Tax Execution to me directed, I have levied on and will sell to the highest bidder, at Pub lic Auction, within the legal hours of sale, at McCormick Court House Monday, the 2nd day of April. A. D., 1928, the following described property to wit: All that tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in Mt. Car mel School Distr'ct in the County of McCormick, South Carolina, and know n as the Solomon Scott tract and containing Fifty-Five (55) Acres, moie or less, and bounded by lands of John Norman on the West, and on South East, by Tom and Murry Hartfield; North, by J. E. Taggart and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Solomon Scott to satisfy the aforesaid Execution and costs. Terms—Cash. T. J. SIBERT, Tax Collector, McCormick County. Tax Collector’s Office, McCormick C. H. S. C.. March 12- 1928.-3t. LEGAL MASTER S SALE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCornvck, Court of Common Pleas. J. M. PAGET, AS EXECUTOR OP THE ESTATE OF B. F. MAULD IN, DECEASED. against T. J. BRITT, FARMERS BANK OP McCORMICK, A CORPORATION, J B COLT COMPANY, A NEW YORK CORPORATION,. AND MRS. MATTIE K. BRITT. Pursuant to judgment of the court and a decree of sale in the above en titled cause, I will sell at public auc tion on Salesday in April. 1928 (the same being the 2nd day Of April) in front of the Court House door, in the city of McCormick, County and State aforesaid, during the legal h^urs of sale, on terms spec fied be-> low, the following described real es tate, to wit: All that lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Town of McCormick, said County aid State, fronting on Main Street TwenV ty-Nine (29) Feet, and running beck therefi om to an alley One Hun -ed MOO) Feet, and fronting on Aug's i Street Fifty (50) Feet and runr tyack about Fifty-One (51) bounded on the North*, by store ot McCormick Drug Company; East, by Alley, South by Augusta Street and Bank of McCormick lot, and West, by Main Street amLis lot on which (at the time of the mortgage wa£f given is the store r oom occupied bv T. J. Price Company, facing Main Street and the County Treasurer, facing Augusta Street. - The bidder is 4 to deposit with the JJaster, Two Hundred and Fifty ($250) Dollars. Should the bidden fail to comply, the money to be for* feited. Should he comply, it is to be applied to his bid. Teims of Sale—Cash; purchaser; to pay for papers and stamps. L. G. BELL, Master, McCormick County* ; March 13, 1928.-3t. MASTER’S SALE ! STATE OF. SOUTH ^AltOLINA. j County of McCormick, Court of Common Pleas. L. C. RICH AS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF MRS. MAT- . TIE B. RICH, DECEASED, against MRS. MARIES R. MINARIK INDI VIDUALLY, AND AS ADMINIS TRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OP WILLIAM S. MIDDLETON, DE CEASED, ET AL. Pursuant to judgment of the Court and a decree of sale in the above en* titled cause I will sell at publ c auc tion on Salesday in Apiil, 1923 (the same being the 2nd day of April), in front of the Court House door, in the city of McCormick, County and State aforesaid, during the legal hours of sale, on terms specified be low. the following described real es tate. to wit: All that tract or plantation of land situate, lying and being in Washi.tg- ton Township, the County of McCor mick, State of South Carolina, con taining Two Hundred Fourteen (214) Acres, more or less, and bounded qn the North, by lands of Mrs. Mamie Bell; on the East} by lands of Bailey Estate; on the South, by lands of the estate of Mrs. Annie Bell, deceased, and on the West, by the Savannah R’ver. Terms of Sale—Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. L. G. BELL, Master. McCormick County. March 12, 1928.-3t. NOTICE OF SALE Tax Collector’s Sale Thanking the sub-chairmen and people in McCormick County, who so w : llingly responded to the Christ mas Seal Sale. The final repot t sent in to the Tuberculosis Associa tion was $101.65. Christmas seals have done much more than to raise dollars for the relief of active cases of tuberculosis, worth while as this function is. More powerful has been the stimulus to establish new orgamzations dedicat ed to educational and preventive work which, it is hoped w : ll ultimate ly eradicate the white plague entire ly. Through these activities every inhabitant of a community benefits from the Christmas sale. More than 600 hospitals and sanatoria have been established in the United States, ap proximately 1,000 open air schools are in operation, 11.152 public health nurses are woiking in homes and schools, in c’ties and in remote ham lets, to educate children and adults in disease prevention. Clinics, pre- ventoria, child health education, and •* 'tini« h • '• i * TAX EXECUTION T. J. SIBERT, TAX COLLECTOR, against J. W. TALBERT BEATRICE TAL BERT AND MRS. M. J. JARO. By virtue of a Tax Execution tc me directed, I have levied on am. will sell to the highest bidder, at Pub lic Auction, within the legal hours oi <alo, at McCormick Court House, or Monday the 2nd day of April. A. D , 1928, the following described property, to wit: All that tract or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in School D strict No. 11, in the County of Mc Cormick. South Carolina, and known as the J. W. Talbert, Beatrice Tal bert, Mrs. M. J. Jaro lands ar.d con taining Sixty-Eight (68) Acres, more or less, J. W. Talbeit, Thirty- Six (36) Acres, Beatrice Talbert Sixteen (16) Acres, Mrs. M. J. Jaro, Sixteen (16) Acres, bounded by lands of Mrs. C. R. Edmunds on the West, and on North- by lands for- meily owned by W. H. Kennedy, South by Garfield Bowick and others. Levied on and to be sold as the property of J. W. Talbert, Beatr ce Talbert and Mrs. M. J. Jaro, to sat- ; sfy the aforesaid Execution anc costs. Terms—Cash. T. J. SIBERT, Tax Collector, McCormick County. Tax Collector’s Office, McCormick C. H. S. C.. March 12, 1928 -3t. I will sell at public auction on Salesday in April, 1928, (the same being the 2nd day of April), in fionfc of the Court House door, in the Town of McCormick, County of Mc Cormick and State of South Carolina, during the legal hours of sale, on the terms specified below, the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain tract or piece of land s tuate, lying and being in Mc- Coimick County, State of South Car olina, containing, i n aggregate, Sev enteen (17) Acres, more or less, bounded on North, by lands of S. H. Talbert, lands formerly known as the Box Place; on the East, by lands of J. E. Bradley; South, by lands of J. B. Smith and Old Pubk’c Road; and o n the West, by lands of J. B. Smith and possiblv others. This being the same and identical tract of land as was conveyed to me by deed of I,. M. Pinson by his deed dated March 21st, 1927, and recorded in Deed Book 8, at Page 103, for McCormick County. Terms of Sale—Cash; purchaser to pay for papers and stamps. W. W. PINSON. March 13, 1928.-3t. Evaporated nr Ik diluted with an equal measure of water may be used in any recipe in place of fresh milk. NOTICE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of McCormick, In the Court of Common Pleas. W. E. SHEPPARD, ET AL., Plain tiffs, against R. F. MORRIS, ET AL., Defendants. Pursuant to an order of the court in the above entitled case, all per sons who had a deposit in the Bank of McCormick, McCormick. S. C., at the t me it was closed are hereby not’fied that they are required to file with the undersigned proof of such deposit and their claim within thirty days i n order to participate in a distribution of the funds now ava'l- able for that purpose as ordered by the Court. Suitable blank forms for proof of such deposit can be obtain- iw ^ w . V a c - - L*. G - The institutions that have sprung up as the result of the actual work made possible by the seal sale are alone valued at more than $175,000,000. The death rate of tuberculosis has been cut in half in the last twenty n r r* —'J for 1V:' achievemcr 14 con-'ed from the undersigned. .... credit !■' due the annual seal sale. MRS. LUTHER RANKIN, County Chairman. J. A. TALBERT, Clerk of Court, McCormick County. McCormick, S. C. March 5» 1928.-3t. J