RUTH MALLONEE KILLED
SUDDENLY WHEN HIT BY AUTO
I
RICHARD MERONEY, DRIVER OF
CAR, IN JAIL—BOND FIXED
AT $4,300.00
Ruth Mallonee, 16 year old Murphy
High School Senior, was instantly
killed Tuesday afternoon shortly aft
er four o’clock when struck by a car
driven by Richard Meroney, clerk in
the Murphy postoffice, as she and
two companions were walking along
the highway toward their homes in
East Murphy.
The tragic and deplorable accident
happened almost directly in front of
the residence of E. A. Davidson. The
girls left the sidewalk at the drive
way to the Davidson residence and
had gone but a short distance when
Ruth was swept from her compan
ions, hurtled and dragged along the
street by an automobile, and thrown
into a ditch thirty or forty yards
down the road.
She lived only a few minutes aft
er the accident, and was unconscious
when her companions and others
reached her side. In all probability
she never knew what struck her.
Medical examination disclosed that
her back and neck had been broken
by the impact. Her leg was badly
bruised and there were other minor
bruises about the face and arms.
Richard Meroney,' who was driv
ing the death car, according to the
best information obtainable, drove
on down to the street leading off to
E. C. Moore’s residence. Here he
picked up Allen Lovingood. city car
rier, with the remark that he had hit
a girl back up the road. He backed
his car up toward the scene of the
accident, but ran into a ditch on the
left hand side of the road, then pull
ed over to the right and parked the
car and got out.
He was placed under arrest by
Policeman Bass Walker, who is jani
tor for the Murphy schools, and who
was working on the school grounds
a short distance away. Meroney re
fused to accompany Policeman Walk
er to jail, but said he would go with
Jim Franklin, automobile > salesman
for the Dickey Chevrolet Company,
who happened along at the time.
Meroney and Walker got into Frank
lin’s car and they drove back to town,
where they found another officer
and Meroney was committed to jail.
Young Meroney is said to have
been drinking rather heavily, and
one of the officers stated that his
father, Dr. Meroney, had approach
ed him shortly before the accident
occurred and told him that Richard
was drinking and driving a car about
town and asked that he be taken into
custody, cautioning the officers to
be careful and not have any trouble.
A search of the car disclosed that
a half gallon fruit jar about two
thirds full of whiskey reposed uitder
the rear seat.
wren me concurrence 01 ouuuwr
Grover C. Davis, bond for Meroney
was fixed at $35000. He waived
preliminary hearing before Mayor
Harry P. Cooper Friday and was com
mitted to the Cherokee County jail
pending arrangement of bond. Me
roney is also charged with driving
while intoxicated and transporting
whiskey. Bond on this charge was
fixed at $800, making a total bond
of $4,300.00. Friday He had been
unable to make the bonds. His case
will probably be heard at the April
term of Superior court. Moody &
Moody have been retained to make
his defense.
Young Meroney, who is a son of
Dr. B. B. Meroney, nrominent Mur
phy physisian, is a clerk jn the Mur
nhy postoffice, which position he has
held for a number of years. Lately
he is said to have been on a number
of drinking orgies during which he
has threatened to kill members of his
family. He has a wife and a little
daughter about six years old.
NEW FORD BODY
TYPES ON DISPLAY
Presentation this week of new and
smarter body types and a group of
new colors for the Model A Ford was
announced this week by Thos. S. Ev
ans, local Ford Dealer, who empha
sized the fact that no mechanical
change has been made in the car be
caue of the thoroughly satisfactory
performance it Ms been giving.,
“Redes%nled along ultra modern
lines,” said Mr. Evans, “the new bod
ies will have a distinctly refreshing
appearance, wth all the beauty and
charm of contour, line and proportion
usually associated-only with custom
coachwork and large cars.
“The entire front of the Model A
is raised and in beautiful proportion
to the new body types. The New
Ford body lines are a distinct fea
ture and are pleasing to the eye. and
the public is invited-'to call ill and
look them over.
He—I can’t Seem to make any
progress with Mable, /.
She—Git hot! Git good,and hot!
Remember,- faint hot never won fair
lady.- — '' • :
WAVE OF SADNESS SWEEPS
COMMUNITY, TURNING NEW
YEAR’S GAIETY INTO
SORROW
As the evening shadows of New
Year’s Eve were creeping over the
land, and preparations were being
made in many Murphy homes for the
midnight watch to see the old year
go out and the New Year come in,
death went stalking through the com
munity and snatched into enternity
the voung and beautiful character of
Ruth Mallonee, member of one of
Murphy’s most prominent families,
who was then making plans to partic
ipate in the social gaities of this hol
iday season.
I So suddenly and severely was the
I community shocked by the news of
j her sudden and tragical death, that
j ?. silence prevailed such as only the
stillness of death can produce. Not
a whistle was sounded, not a bell was
rung, and even the streets were de
serted when the Old Year quietly
gathered the remnants of 1929 and,
amid the heartaches of the past and
p’fsent, slipped noiselessly into the
past.
The New Year in Murphy was un
heralded. No noise and gaiety, no
joy and laughter rent the air. In
stead a silence, as if the whole com
munity wap peacefully slumbering.
But over in East Murphy the lights
streamed d mly from a home shrowd
ed in sorrow. Soft sobbings could be
heard all during the night. Quiet
f'gures moved to and fro abobt the
rooms, or sat in huddled groups in
muffled conversation—keeping watch
—a watch that meant death had vis
ited that fold.
Ruth Mallonee was a beautiful
character—beautiful because of' her
innocence, her truthfuness, her sin
cerity. h«.r loyalty—a rare flower,
just blooming into life. She was a
member of the senior class of the
Murphy high school, and would have
graduated next spring. She was an
accomplished musician, and the pride
and joy of her aunts and grand
mother, with whom she had made her
home since a wee tot. She was also
a member of the Methodist Church,
an officer of the Epworth League,
and always took a leading part in the
activities of the young people of that
church. The trip to town,. which
turned out so tragically fatal, with
Mildred Akin ar.d Margaret Wither
spoon, her companions, was made in
line with her duties and interest in
the activities of the League.
FuneHal services were conducted
Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock from
the First Methodist Church by her
pastor, Rev. Howard P. Powell, as
sisted by Dr. J. P. Anderson, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
Summers, of the Murphy Circuit. Her
classmates made up the choir, and a
vacant chair conspicuously reminded
the assembled throng that it would
never again be filled. The spacious
auditorium of the church w*as filled
ed to overflowing by her many friends
and friends of the family who had
braved the cold steady drizzle of rain
to pay their last respects and attest
to their love. The occasion was in
deed a sad one, so sad and touching
that the pastors could not control the
emotions it provoked. Interment
was in Sunset cemetery.
She is survived by her father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mal
lonee, six brothers and a host of rel
atives and friends.
A THOUGHT FOR'THE
SAD HOUR
Ruth will be missed indeed.
She has gone, and it was God’s will.
We cannot call her back, but we can
so live that some day we’ll join her.
In the words of David the Musician,
in a trying moment of his life, when
his young son had treen taken from
hipi in death, he cried out: “But
now he is dead, wherefore should I
fast? can I bring him back again? I
shall go to him, but he shall not re.
turn to me.”
As the pastor remarked, Heaven is
'made more beautiful since Ruth has
gone there. Let us, then, determine
as did David, that we shall go to her,
and when the time comes, be able to
say with the immortal Tennyson:
“Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of the
bar,
When I put out to sea.
“But such a tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
“Twilight and evening hell,
After that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of fare
When I embark;
“For tho’ front out our bourne of
Time and Place
The flood may hear me far,
I hope to see my. Pilot face to face '• ‘
When I have crossed the bar.”
Baptiste To Banquet
At Bryson City
The annual banquet for Baptist
pastors and Sunday school workers
of the Western Region of North
Carolina will be held at Bryson City
on Monday night, January, 13th.
This region comprises the Haywood,
Tuckaseegee, Macon County, Tenn
essee River, Western North Carolina,
West Liberty and the Cherokee
Indian associations, embracing seven
counties west of Asheville.
The banquet will be held at the
Baptist church and plates will be serv
ed free to those attending by the
good ladies of the tovjn. This is an
annual event for the Baptists of the
western section of the state, the last
one being held at Sylva, attended
by more than seventy five pastors and
workers. It is expected that the
attendance this year will far exceed
that of last year as Bryson City ie
more centrally located in the district.
At this meeting a chec'c-up of the
work for the past year will be made
and plans formulated and goals set
for the new year. It is expected that
a number of the Baptist Sunday
sehoo's in these counties will meet
the requirements entitling them to
gtnndard recognition during the year
1930.
Mr. Jasper N. Barnett, Associate
Secretary Department of Adminis
tration of the Baptist Sunday School
Board, Nashville, Tenn. is to be the
speaker of the occasion.. ' BJr. Bar
nette is an outstanding Sunday
school leader of the South and a
very forceful sneaker and those who
know him will be glad to avail them
selves of the opportunity of hearilng
him. Perry Morgan, Sunday School
Secretary of North Carolina is also
expected to be present.
Announcements and invitations are
being mailed out this week by Field
Workers, A. V. Washburn, to the
pastors and workers in the district.
STILL AND MAN CAPTURED
Sheriff R. L. Long and deputy
Grady Jones on Christmas Eve cap
tured a thirty gallon still on the
waters of Bell Creek near Spivy Gap.
200 gallons of beer was destroyed
which was ready to make a run of
whiskey. Mack Finley was captured
st the still and placed in the jail at
Hayesville.
.Male—What would happen if we
broke one of the ten commandments?
Female—Well, there’d still be nine
left
Why Women Go Wrong.
They don’t read the detour signs.
History Prof.—Who do you think
will win the present Mexican Revo
lution?
Nimble One—The Standard Oil.
Dumb—Why do you keep going
out with June?
Dumber—For the simple reason
that I like to.
Dumb—Like to what?
Boy friend (at sorority house)—
How many controls are there on that
radio set? ,
Inmate of S. H.—Eleven—ten
girls and the house mother.
_
LEGAL MATTERS
NOTICK OF SUMMONS
NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Clay County. Plaintiff
VS.
Sallie Moss. Richard Moss and wife. Alice
Moss. Roscoe Moss and wife. Bertha Moss.
Walter Moss, Montgomery Moss and wife
Anna Moss. Mattie Reynolds, and M. H.
Rogers and wife,* Levie Rogers. Defend
ants.
The defendants above named will take no
tice that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior Court of
Clay County. North Carolina, for the pur
pose of foreclosng tax sale certificates and
tax liens held by plaintiff against a tract of
land in Shooting Creek Township. Clay Coun
ty, North Carolina, Entry No. 31, Grant No.
13895, registered in said County in Deed
Book "J" page 306: and the said defendants
will further take notice that they are re
quired to appear at the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Clay. County, in
Hayesvllle. in Said County, not later than
THIRTY pAYS from date of service of this
summons and answer or demur to the com
plaint filed in said action, or the plantiff
will apply to the Court for the relief de
manded in the coihplaint.
Witness my hand, this December 16, 1929.
W. L. MATHE-SON, Clerk
(14-4-) Superior Court Clay County.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER MORTGAGE
Whereas, W. A. Cook and wife, Leila
Cook, by Mortgage Deed dated Dec. 27th.
1923, registered in Clay County in Book of
Mortgages “I” page 296, referenee to which
is hereby made, conveyed the lands herein
after described to Lawrence Sanders to . se
cure the Indebtedness therein described, as
evidenced by three notes payable one, two
and three years after date; whereas, said
notes are • past due and default fcas been
made ip. the. payment thereof, the under
signed Mortgagee, under and by virtue of
the power and'authority in him vested by the
said Mortgage Deed, will on Monday, the
6th d$y. of January, 1980, at 12 o’clock
.Noon at the Court Mouse door in Hayeaville.
blay ' CoUtaty, rforth ' £arollpa! selj to the
hlgbeib bidder for'cash, the following de
serbed lands in Sweetwater ToWnshlfc. Clay
Coynbr, North Carolina, to-wt:
BEGINNING at a white oak near tho Nich
ols field in a hollow and runs South 60 west
to a branch; thence down said Branch to
H. F. Anderson’s line; thence with nis line
to the Murphy road; thence with the Murphy
road to the Church line; thence with the
Church line to the beginning, containing
120 acres, more or lees.
Also one Lot on which the store house on
which the storehouse stands on the West
side of Sweetwater Creek, estimated to con
tain one acre.
Also one lot adjoining the same mostly on
the East side of the creek, containing one
acre.
Being the same lands described in a deed
from Lawrence Sanders to W. A. Cook, dat
ed Dec. 28th. 1621, and registered in Clay
County in Deed Book “O” page 165. refer
ence to which is hereby made.
Thise December 5th, 1929.
(14-40 LAWRENCE SANDERS.
Mortgagee.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF TAX -SALE
CERTIFICATES AND TAX LIES'S
NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CLAY COUNTY.
MAY ADAMS AND HUSBAND. E. L. AD
AMS. JOHN FAIN. CARRIE FAIN. IC1E
LOVE and husband, GEO. LOVE. NOR
VELL KETRON, NINA ROBERTS, ft d hus
BAND, ARNIE ROBERTS. GUS HAIGLER
AND ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW
OF W. M. SANDERSON. DECEASED.
All persons claiming any estate or inter
est in a tract of land known as East End
of Entry No. 2060 on the waters of Brass
town Creek in Hayesvill* Township. Clay
County. North Carolina, more fully describ
ed in the complaint now ort file in / this ac
tion will take notice that ap action en
titled as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Clay County, North
Carolina, for the purpose of foreclosing
tax sale certificates and tax liens held by
plaintiff against said lands, and that they are
hereby ^notified and required to appear be
fore the Clerk of the Superior Court of Clay
County at his office in Hayesville. N. C.
not' later than si* months from date of this
notice and present and defend their said
claims on pain of being forever barred and
foreclosed of the same, or the proceeds of
the- sale of said lands.
All such persons will further take notice
that, unless they appear at the place and
within the time above named and present and
defend their claims they shall be
forever barred and foreclosed of any and all
interest or claims in or to said property or
the proceedes derived from the sale thereof.
Witness my hand, this Dec. 9th, 1929.
W. L. MATHESON. Clerk
(14-4t) Superior Court Clay County.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CLAY COUNTY.
vs.
M1AY ADAMS AND HUSBAND. E. L. AD
AMS. JOHN FAIN, CARRIE FAIN. ICIE
LOVE and husband. GEO. LOVE. NOR
VELL KETRON. NINA ROBERTS, and hus
BAND. ARNIE ROBERTS, GUS HAIGLER
ANp ALL UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW
OF W. M. SANDERSON. DECEASED.
The defendants above named will take no
tice £hat an action entitled as- above has
been commenced in the Superior Court of
Clay County for the purpose of foreclosing
tax sale certificates held by plaintiff against
the lands of defendants known as East end
of Erftry No. 2060 on waters of Brasstown
Creek. Hayesvllle Township. Clay County,
fully described In the complaint now on file
in said action, and condemning said lands
to sale to satisfy same; and the said de
fendants will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said county
at bis office in Hayesville. N. C.. not later
than * thirty days from the date of service
of this summons and answer the complaint
of plaintiff orn plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
‘Witness my hand, this Dec. 9th, 1929.
W. L. MATHB^ON. Clerk
Superior Court Clay County.
<14-40
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CLAY COUNTY.
vs.
Jane Waldroup, Widow, Lush Waldroup and
wife, Jane Waldroup, Mark Waldroup and
wife, - Waldroup, Andy Waldroup
and wife, - Waldroup, Cicero Wal
droup and wife, - Waldroup, Aster
Waldroup and wife, - Waldroup, Don
Waldroup and wife, ■■■ - - ■ Waldroup, Mi
landa Chance and husband. Jim Chance,
Mary Thompson and husband. John Thomp
son, Julia Waldroup MlcFalls ——— and
husband -, Jessie Spivey and husband,
Howard Spivey, Norvella Miller and hus-i
band. Wythe Miller, Pauline Dyer and
husband. Roy Dyer. Martha Singleton and
husband, Ben Singleton, Nancy Waldroup
Webb and All Unknown heirs at law of
John Waldroup, deceased. Defendants.
The defendants above named will take no
tice that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior Court of
Clay County for the purpose of foreclosing
tax sale certificates held by plaintiff against
the lands of defendants known as the John.
Waldroup Home place In Brasstewn Town
ship, Clay County, North Carolina,
fully described in the complaint now on file
in said action, and condemning said lands
to sale to satisfy same; and the said de
fendants will further take notice .that they
are required to appear at the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said county
at his office in Hayesville. N. C.. not later
than thirty days from the date of service
of this summons and answer the complaint
; of plaintiff or plaintiff will apply to the
court forN the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Witness my hand, this Dec. 10th, IMS.
W. L. MATHESON, Clerk
| (14-4t) Superior Court Clay County.
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
I NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
N. C. Wikle,
vs. •
Nora Franklin and husluwA^J. C. Frank
lin. Leila Martin. R^jflHBj|n, Amanda
Quinton, G. W. Smith,
Will Smith, OrtfpmifP. jffiliSln Miller.
Jeter Worley, Kinil-*ff.„ Laura
Worley. \i;. ■ - * •:
NOTICE 6F SUIMONS
The defendants above ndrW VlU fake no
tice that an actioh entitled Jas abdya^as
been commenced tb ’ the 'Superior ' Couft of
Clay County, Carolina,.; to fo«*:lo«e
certain tax certificates-pad held by
plaintff aitaiimt tbo lands of ^defendants In
Hayeaellls Tcrwnatap'ot aaM ICottnty and State
fully described IntBe eortMlpnt not, on file
In «ald action; and the aald defendants wm
further take notice that they are required
to appear not later than thirty days from
date of service of summons at the office of*-^
the Clerk of the Superior Court, at the court ;•
house In said County in Hayesvllle, Id. C.‘.
and answer or demur to the complaint In
said action, or the lalntlff will apply to the ■
Court for the relief demanded In said com- J
plaint. s •
This 9th day of December. 1929. -j
W. L,. MATHESON. Clerk
(14-41) Superior Court Clay County. ]
NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE OF TAX SALE k
CERTIFICATES.
NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
N. C. Wikle. '
Nora Franklin and husband, J. C. Frank* 1
lin. Leila Martin, R. N. Martn, A man
da Quinton, G. W. Qunton, Mollie Smith,
Will Smth, Ora Miller, James Miller, Jeter
Worley, King J. Worley and Laura Worley.
All persons claiming any estate or inter*
est in a tract of land In Hayesvllle Town.-.
ship, Clay County, North Carolina, being ‘
100 acres of the land described in deed from
J. S. Anderson, Commissioner, to W. F.
Woriey, dated Jan. 13. 1896, will take no
tice that an action entitled as above has
been commenced in the Superior Court of y
Clay County for the foreclosure of tax sale
certificates held * by N. C. Wikle against
such lands and sale thereof to satisfy same,
and all persons are hereby notified to appear
and present and defend their respective
claims.
All persons claiming any interest in said ^
lands will further take notice that unless
they appear and present and defend their re
spective claims in six months from the pub
lication of this notice they shall be forever
barred and foreclosed of any and all interest
or claims in or to the property or the pro- A
ckeds derived from the sale thereof.
This the 9th day of Dec. 1929.
W. L. MATHESON. Clerk
(14-4t) Superior Court Clay County.
XtUTK/K UP rUKKl'IiUSHKK UP IAA
CERTIFICATES AXfi TAX MEN >
NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR dOURT
CLAY COUNTY, PLAINTIFF
Jane Waldroup. Widow, Lush Waldroup and
wife, Jane Waldroup. Mark Waldroup and
wife, - Waldroup. Andy Waldroup
and wife, - Waldroup. Cicero Wal
droup and wife. - Waldroup, Aster
Waldroup and wife, - Waldroup. Don
Waldroup and wife, - Wallroup, Ma
linda Chance and husband, Jim Chance.
Mary Thompson and husband, John Thomp
son. Julia Waldroup McFalls - and
husband -, Jessie Spivey and husband,
Howard Spivey. Norvelia Miller and hus
band. Wythe Miller, Pauline Dyer and
husband, Roy Dyer, Martha Singleton and
husband. Ben Singleton, and All Unknown^^
heirs at law of John Waldroup, decease!.
Defendants.
All persons claiming any estate or Inter
est in a tract of land in Brasstown Town- v
ship. Clay County, North Carolina, known
as John Waldroup Home Place and fully de
scribed in the complaint now on file in this
action, will take notice that an acton en
titled as above has been commenced In ths n
Superior Court of said County for the fore- .
closure of tax sale certificates and ta* %
liens held by plaintiff against said lands
and that they are hereby notified and re
quired to appear before the Clerk Superior
Court In said county at his office in. Hayes
ville and present and defend their said
sail claims not later than six months from ■"
the date and publication of this notice on
pain of being forever barred and foreclos
ed of the same, or the proceeds derived from
sale of said lands.
All s^ch persons will further take notice
that unless they appear at the place and
within the time above named and present and
defend their respertive claims they shall be
forever barred and foreclosed of any and all
interest or claims in or to the property or
the proceeds received from the sale thereof.
Witness m3' hand, this Dec. 9th. 1929.
W. L. MATHESON, Clerk
<14-40 Superior Court Clay County.
avriuis or FORBCLOSrRK OF TAX MLE
CERTIFICATE.
NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CLAY COUNTY.
vs.
Lee Stamey. W. ML Stamey. Jestfle Russel!.
Dahlia May Russell, Leslie Lance. Glenn
Lance, Harve Lance and James Lance.
All persons claiming any estate or Inter
est in a tract of land In Brasstown Town
ship. Clay County, North Carolina, being the
lands known as the Rube Russell home
place, will take notice ttjat an action en
titled as above has been commenced in the
Superior Court of Clay County for the fore
closure of tax sale certificate held by Clay
County against such lands and sale thereof,
to satisfy same, and all persons are hereby
notified to appear and present and defend
their respective claims.
All persons claiming any interest in said
lands will further take notice that unless
they appear and present and defend their re
spective claims In six months from the pub
lication of this notice they shall be forever
barred and foreclosed of any and all Interest
or claims in or to the property or the pro
ceeds derived from the sale thereof.
This December 10th, 1929.
W. L. MATHESON. Clerk
<14-4t) Superior Court Clay County.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF TAX SA« E
CERTIFICATE.
NORTH CAROLINA—Clay County.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
CLAY COUNTY, Plaintiff.
▼9.
Sallie Moss. Richard Moss and vplfe, Alice
Moss. Roscoe Moss and wife, Bertha Moss,
Walter Moss, Montgomery Moss and wife,
Anna Moss, Mattie {ftejfnolds and hus
band. Vaughn Reynolds, and M. H, Rogers
and wife. Levle Rogers, Defendants.
All persons claiming any estate or inter
est in a tract of land in 8hootlng Creek
Township. Clay County. North Carolina, En
try No. 31. Grant No. 13896, registered in
said county, in Deed Book “J” page 809, will
take notice ..that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior Court of
Clay County for the foreclosure of tax sale
certificate held by Clay County against such
lands and sale thereof to satsify same, and
all persons are hereby notfied to appear and
present and defend their respective claims.
All persons claiming any interest in said
lands will further take notice that unlesb
they appear, present and /defend their re-f '
spective claims in six "months from the pub- ■
lication of this note© they shall be forever
barred and foreclosed of any and
Interest or claims in or to the property' or _
the proceeds received from: the sale
Tbls December 10tb» 4*29.
W. L. MATHBSON. ClOrif
Superior Court Clap ‘