Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Jan. 7, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 Postmasters Dismissed For Purchasing Jobs Senators Watson And Robinson : Start Investigation That Quirk* ly Rears Fruit. Washington.—Dismissal oi four | postmasters in Indiana's first dis trict on Charges of having purchas ed their appointments from a mem ber of Congress was announced by the postoffice department. The postmr stars summarily dis charged. and immediately replaced by acting postmasters were: Otto A. Weilbrenner. Mount Vernon; Will iam E. Davidson. Petersburg; Me. Klniey Ayres. Chrisney; and Mrs, Helen Roetzel. fioonvllle. To replace them the postoffice department named: Philip E. Howe, Mount Vernon; Eugene Miller, Pet ersburg: Omar Kennedy, Ohrisney, and Fred Johnson. BoonvlUe. Ross Wibbeler, rural carrier at, Dale, was suspended Indiana's two senators. Watson and Robinson, both republicans, instigated the Investi gation which led swiftly to today's action. The postoffiee department state ment, issued by Arch Coleman, as sistant postmaster general, said at the .direction of the postmaster gen eral all evidence filed by the inspec tion division during its investiga tion had been setk to the depart- j ment of justice Coleman refused to name the In-j diana represent:- five implicated, saying any further announcement would have to come from the justice j department. Justice department officials said f they hf d been Informed o> the facts I surrounding the dismissals but would not say whether their invest i- ^ gatlon had yet been initiated. , The first Indiana district is re presented by Harry E. Rowbottom. , republican, re-elected twice from his district but defeated at, the last election. At his home at Evansville. Rowbottom said he knew nothing regarding the dismissals. @66 | is a doctor's Prescription lor i Colds & Headaches li I* the most speedy remedy known 666 also in Tablets FOR QUALITY DIAMONDS See YOUNG’S SHELBY’S LEADING JEWELERS North Lafayette Street Dr D M Morrison — OPTOMETRIST Located I'pstalrs Over Wooolworth's. TELEPHONE 5R5 Office Days Every Wednesday And Friday. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted And Repaired. 117 West Franklin St., Raleigh, N. C. "I would tie awake half the night I was dizzy and weak, suffered frequently with pains in my side and small part of my back, ’'When 1 was a girl, my mother gave me Cardui, and it did me so mueh good, I thought I would try it again. 1 took fiva bottles, and I feel like a new person. "I think it Is fine. I would advise every woman who is weak to try Cardui, for it has certainly put me on _mv feet” for OOMtlpatlon, Indication StUoumm. Only i cent a Cnee. Indian Seer Predicts Better Times in 1931 m * * , *' • * * • *' Astrological Forecast for New Year Indicates Better Financial Conditions in the United States with Unrest and Strife in Many European Countries k./4 cnctsfcu > bank a trust to. 6a,KR IteOl/bVKS* ijf 1930 i.... Gang&ahd Warfare, 1W 1930 Indian.Vomam Menace iNomtar Italian ViW/At>t <*'Aruwia « pKJNCE ISMAII/. New York. —The signs for 1931! joint toward slightly better finan- j ial conditions than last year. But i lot, however, for six months orr itore. I This from Prince Tsmail, who Is' hi. hand '.with, anotherastrological i 'orecast, The forecast given by the prince last year was & mazing. pro>1 shclic. It Just about rang the. bell ill through the number and kinds if disasters it produced But for 1931 the Royal Astrologer predicts from his reading of the Janets, plenty of trouble, Most of his troub’e, however, happens in foreign countries, We learn that the United States will come under the good influence if Jupiter, the “good luck" planet on the 17th of July. After this date "the bencftclent rays of the money planet Jupiter indicates better money conditions.” So, hang on to your courage, even though you may not have got a Job- -you'll get one. Things will begin picking up after the second of April, when "a total eclipse of the moon occurs in 13 degrees of Libra." This indicates "a period of great trade activity -new companies tend to be formed and a new air route will be a sensation. Also, oh, ye fork market dab blers, the ticker .will start soaring at about this lime. There'll be another period of great .speculation after the 26th of September. when another “total eclipse of the moon occurs." There will be good business and active markets at this time. But now for the bad news. On •Tune 10. at 5:16 p. nv. the planets, Mars and Neptune, will get mad at each, other and this means “strikes, revolutions arid Serious hardships for the workers, also crimes and ■ edition.“ In the West there will be disasters and shocks," says Prince Ismail. England, according to this famous astrologer, is in for a lot of trouble. • A partial eclipse of the sun on April lit in the last degree of Aries, indicates for England adverse for eign relations and great controv ersy." Around January the 6th, South America. Russia, Egypt and China will be affected ,by political Intri gues. The quarrel between Saturn and Mercury at this time Indicates “great storms, seismic -shocks, ex plosions and destruction by fire." Southern Prance, Germany and Spain are destined for unrest and strife in 1931. Italy tends to be ct-ine rich through African posses sions. But there will be trouble near the Suez and the Red Sea. and there is an indication of war in the Balkans. The astrologer’s prediction for 1930 came true In many ways. In December, 1929, he .said. “The country, at large, during 1930, will tend to lawlessness, strikes, murders, explosions and earth quakes." Certainly,- the year 1930 saw plenty of lawfulness. The gangsters ruled things wltii a pretty high jhand. There were over 400 gun killings in New York City alone. |The textile Industry came across ! with a few nice strikes, and all the world over, It was a grand year for .trikes. The astrologer furthermore pre dicted tire stock crash, the bank failures, the crop losses In the West. He mentioned that British trade would suffer through boycott in India. All In all, the seer seems to have omitted nothing that has made us miserable during the past year. So we hope he will be right tn his forecast of renewed prosperity I in 1931. Route 7 Personal News of Week-End Several Families Moving. Personals! Of Visiting About at New Year. ' Special to The Star.' Shelby. Route. 7. Jan. 5 - Mi James Roberts Is spending the htn’. days with hb parents Mr: and Mrs Lester Roberts. Mr and Mrs. Fred Thrift and Mr Thrift's sisters Ophelia, Kate and Sarah spent Christmas day w.th Mr nnd Mrs John Gray of kings Mountain. Mr. nnd Mrs, J, D. Putnam had as their dinner guests Saturday Mt and Mrs. Allen Thrift and daugh ters, Mrs. Rollins Roberts. Miss Jes sie Ella and Mr. Paul Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Chits Thrift and lit tle daughters Helen and Charlliie spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Thrift's parents.-. Mr. and Mrs L. B. Brown Messrs Oth« and Campbell Rob erts spent Saturday night with their grandmother, Mrs. R. Roberts There is lots of moving in our community V this writing Mr Ful ler Borders Is moving to one of Mr. Lester Roberts' farm from the Pleasant Hill community Mr Allen -Thrift and family spent Monday with Mr. P, Si. Thrift: and family. Misses Ruby Bridges and Ruth Hamrick called on Mrs. E. M. Rob erts Sunday afternoon. Miss Ella Rudasill of Shelby was a caller in the community Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Bridges wee Shelby visitors Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Poston of Oherryvllle, spent the holidays whh their aunt Mrs J. R H. Hamrick. Mr. and Mrs. Flay Roberts a ad children of Cramerton, spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs Melvin Rob erts. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Thrift have gone to housekeeping on one of Mr Dave Beams farms Mrs R. Roberts and Miss Jesce Ella had as their guests Frl Jav night,Mrs. Allen Thrift, Mr. and Mr J. D Putnam and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thrift Misses Gussie Ray and Velma Beam called or Mr and Mrs. Fred Thrift Friday night. Pleasant Hill Events Of Week (Special td The Star.) Pleasant Hill, Jan. 6. Mesdamcs J. Y. and H Q. Kendrick Visited their .sister, Mrs. R. M, Dover last j Wednesday. | Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Dover and little granddaughter spent the day Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs. J. C. Lowery, Mr, John McSwaftV spent the day Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lowery, * Mrs. H Q. Kendrick and Mrs. C. 0 Camp, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Francis Friday aft ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Roberts visit ed Mr. and Mrs, J. Y. Kendrick Thursday. A number of the people of this community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon Blanton Sat urday night and gave them an old time serenade which was enjoyed by all. There were not so many of Sun day school and church service Sun day on account of sickness in the community Our pastor was present and preached a fine sermon. Mr. and Mrs, George Dover of 8helbj Were visitors at our church. Mr. Do ver gave us a very interesting talk on the Sunday school lesson. Mr. and Mrs. £. Q Roberts had as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. Jack Roberts and little Jack Rob erts of Blacksburg, and Wells and Mike Lowery. Mr, and Mrs. George Dover and Uttle daughter were the (Jinnee guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guf fey Sunday. Mr and Mrs. E. H. Dillingham were the dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Lowery Sunday. little Ethel Guffey was very badly burned late Sunday afternoon by falling in the fire. Mrs. J. Y. Kendrick and daugh ters were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Francis Satur day afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Kendrick visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beam Saturday [night, ■ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom H Lowery and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. June's Whlsnant. Mr iuirt Mrs, Lee Whisnant and New Scout Troop At Mooresboro The regular monthly meeting ol the court of honor of the Bov Scouts of America was held at the court house, Monday night, Jan uary 5, at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting was opened with the scout, oath after which announce ments were made and awards ol previous courts were given to the boys w4»o had earned them. Troop No. X of Mooresboro, the first new troop in the Piedmont council for the year of 1931 appear ed before the court; of honor for recognition as tenderfoot scouts. Second class—Arthur Nix, James Forrest, Hal Lee, Eugene Poston. First Class—Cecil Mltchem, Merit Badges. Angling—J. A. Propst, Luther Houser Architecture—J. A. Propst. Bird study—Monroe Dixon, Carpentery—Fred Propst, Sum Sain. Conservation—Fred Propst, Sam Sain. Civics—Clyde Ledbetter, Clarence Smith, Flay Kale. First Aid—Luther Houser. FlretnanshIp—Percy Kale, James Eaker. Dock Davis. C. B. Poston, C B. Poston, Jack McKee, Ralph Kale Fruit culture—Wayne Carpenter Handicraft—C. B. Poston, Flay Kale, Clarence Smith, Machinery—Luther Houser Masonry—Luther Houser Mining—J. A. Propst. Music—J. A, Propst. Painting—Fred Propst. Pathfinding—Ralph Kale. Wood carving—Luther Houser. Wood turning—J. A. Propst. daughter, Beulah visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Thrift Saturday night u while and enjoy ed some fine music. Mrs. R. M. Dover and little granddaughter spent the day Mon day of this week at the home of hei brother, Mr. Cliff Lowery. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Guffey, Mr and Mrs. Kenyon Blanton and children Visited Mr. and Mrs Green Blanton Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Whlsnanl visited Mr. and Mrs.R B. FrancU Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom H. Lowery and family \ isited at the home of Mr »ud Mrs J. C. Lowery Sunday night Nobody’s Business GEE McGEE— There’s A Reason. I saw a piece in the paper the other day that said in part: “The commercial credit companies have withstood all of the terrible shocks of the past, few months of hard- j times without appreciable losses.” As you know, dear friends,, those credit companies are the firms that took a mortgage on our cars and radios and refrigerators and machinery and helped as along and kept us riding and listening and eating cool food. The reason why those credit com panies have done so well is—they ilways got a first mortgage on your stuff, after you had paid (probably) ibout one-half of its value, and of jourse—that meant a mortgage on irour earnings till the debt was paid, Jr you’d have to give up the stuff hey had a claim on, and—that would have been terribly awful on you and your family. So they came first as well as last. And furthermore, the firm who helped you made you promise to pay an installment every month regardless of sickness, death, storm, fire or brimstone. And besides hav ing a mortgage on you and the stuff (in question), they made the man who sold It to you endorse and guarantee the paper, so you see— Alfonsy, you had to destroy the property purchased, and you and the man you bought the car-radio ice box-piano from had to go broke before the credit company could get, hurt. Dr. Treatem Goode told me last week that he could not get a mort gage on the pills he gave and the many trips he made to see his sick patients while they were paying the credit company with the money they owed him, and my grocer lamented the fact that much of his flour and meat and sugar money went to those wonderful finance corpora tions, and that's possibly why they had not yet suffered any losses of any consequence. _____ A few people will pay the man who trusts them before they will pay the man who won’t trust any body, but both of them moved off last year. Nearly everybody I ever ! knew was honest—(If they happen | ed to have .more money than they needed)—but it seems that some folks don’t con. ider a debt an hon est debt unless they signed a mort gage setting it forth. (At least. Uncle Joe thinks so). Some folks will actually read a newspaper on credit and forget about it. I know a man who thinks he's going to heaven on credit. He’s always going to pay the preacher next week. I guess he thinks salva tion is free, and mebbe it is, but churches and pianos and organs and song books and repairs and insur ance cost something. All I've got to saj^is—I wish I had a big finance corporations instead of what “I is rgot,” which is Just about the same as what you’ve got too. Safety First And Last. I have Invented a scheme that will make banking safe and sound. it my suggestions are followed and my plans properly promulgated, there will never again be such a thing as a bucted bank. No more financial sorrow, sadness and re morse will afflict our land, and death will never again stalk in the wake this notice: "Bank closed for repairs.” Here Are My Buies. 1. Don’t lend any money to any body under any circumstances. 2. But In case you should find it | necessary to make a loan, force the borrower to pay his note in ad vance. 3. Don't cash any checks unless they are signed by Henry Ford, Andy Mellon. John Raskob. or John D. Rockefeller. 4. In case you find that you have any unpaid notes in your bank, pos sible carry-overs from post war in flation, make the makers of such notes check them out before the depositors check their money out. 5. In the event you find that a run is being made on your bank, lock the doors, throw the keys 'away, and phone the federal re serve to send you an armored truck load of 10-dollar bills and a few pennies. 6. Don’t discount any paper un less it is secured by Liberty Bonds in the ratio of 16 to 1, and then re quire the man to get the endorse jment of his wife, 5 married sons, 7 sons-in-law, and his family physi cian, if you think he would add anything to the strength of the pa per. 7. If you have any cash at any time, turn it over to the bank ex aminer to store for you in another state, being sure to negotiate with government bonded warehouses only. 8. Require depositors to leave 95 percent of their money on deposit i at all times, and forbid them to give checks to any person, tlrm or cor poration, without first having the same attested and countersigned by the president, cashier, assistant cashier, bookkeeper (If any), and the 4 Janitors. 9. Don't permit any officer of the bank to own anything or buy any thing or speculate or trade for any thing of value in excess of 5 cents, and in such eventualities, require him to have his wife pay such bills j with ■ her own money—which she j Inherited from a dead uncle In ' another county. 10. Don’t permit any officer of ! the bank to smoke, chew, play golf,' shoot jay-birds, take In washing,! punch pool, wear specks, or shine | his shoes, and keep his hat locked ' up in the vault during banking j hours. j Now, friends, this will solve the j banking questions. Think of the ! prosperity that will besmirch us in j a period of only a few years if the bankers stop depositors from check ing out their cash until their neigh bors have checked out their notes. Yep, them’s my own ideas and they are absolutely original. (But theyj are not patented or copyrighted.) IDBtlNISl B ITE1X NOTH ^. Having qu‘alifted as administratrix of the estate of W. 8. Waters, deceased, this is. to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to me properly proven on or before the 22nd day of December, 1931, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery there of All persons owing the said estate will please make immediate settlement to the undersigned. This December 22nd. 1930. H ANNIE WATERS. Administratrix W. 8. Waters deceased. 6t Dec 22p ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified As the administrator of J. W Self, deceased, this is to hereby no tify all person indebted to said estate to make immediate payment of such indebt edness to the undersigned; and this is to further notify all persons holding claims against said estate to file same itemized and verified with the undersigned on or be fore November 17, 1931 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery there on This the 17th day of November, 1930. W. J. SELF, Administrator. Newton & Newton, Atty3. 6t Nov. 19c ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE. Having this day qualified as adminis trators of the estate of Mattie H. Hardin, dee d late of Grover. N. C this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, to present them to us properly proven on or before the 2nd day of December 1931 or this notice will o pleaded in bar of any recovery. All per sons indehted to the deceased, will please make immediate settlement to the under signed. This Dec. 2nd. 1930. V. J and M. I: HARDIN, Grover, N. C. Administrators Mattie H. Hardin. 6t Dec 3p NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Cleveland county, made in the special proceeding entitled Carlisle Ware, administratrix of Martha Ware, de ceased vs. J. White Ware et al. heirs ai law of said Martha Ware, deceased, the same being No. upon the special pro ceedings docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 12th day of January, 1931, at 12 o'clock noon or within legal hours, at the court house door in Shelby, North Carolina, offer for ssale to the highest bidder for cash o house and iot in Kings Mountain, North Carolina, situate on the south side oi Mountain street, fronting 1C6 feet on Mountain street and running back 202 feet. Also an undivided one-half interes. in a house and lot in Gastonia, North Carolina, fronting 50 feet on West Franklin avenue and running back 14t feet. For a more particular description of the Kings Mountain property see book — page —. register’s office Cleveland conn ty. For a more particular description of the Gastonia property, see plat book 2 page 103 register’s office Gaston county. This the 9th day of December. E L. CAMPBELL, Commr. 5t Dec 10c 7 YEAR SIEGE W W. CLARK, A. C. L. en TT *gineer, declares benefits he received from Sargon gave him biggest surprise of his life "When Sargon ended my stomach trouble In just a lew weeks time it was the surprise of my life. I had suffered for seven years and nearly everything I ate gave me Indigestion X was nervous and rundown. I could not get the sleep I needed and X was forever taking one kind of me I Icine or another. Now I eat anything I want. I sleep good and feel fine and if there's an ailment left in my body I don't know what it is. I feel wonderfully strengthened all over. Sargon and Sargon pills surely proved their worth in my case”.— Mr. Clark is One of the best known passenger engineers on the A. C. L Ry., and lives at 2314 W. Broad St., Savannah. Sold in Shelby by Cleveland Drug Co., in Kings Mountain by Sum mers Drug Co. adv. How A Cannery Could Help Now ropic of Importance To Farming Sections Beings Discussed Again. (Gastonia Gazette.) In line with the Gazette's pro- j >nsed series of agricultural talks ' ind discussions conies news from : Hendersonville about the cannery maintained there last summer. The manager of the cannery, ac- ! cording to the Hendersonville Times ! News, has stated that 25 farmers of | the county have contracted to pro duce for the cannery all the raw j materials which will be needed to j keep the plant running through the I canning season. This year the can- | nery had contracts with 80 fanners. 3ome of them failed to produce pro- i i it able crops, or for other reasons it j was thought best by the cannery i management or the produces that they be dropped from the list of farmers growing crops for the can- i nery. ! •'This development in the local ] canning business is encouraged from i one standpoint. It is encouraged to, find that 25 farmers of the county have been so successful in produc- j mg for the cannery that they are j willing to go into production on a larger scale than in the past. Little I more, than one-fourth of the hum- i oer of farmers who contracted this j year with the cannery arc now un dertaking to supply all the vegeta bles the plant will need next year. “This proves that the growing of 1 vegetables for the cannery has been : found probable In Henderson coun ty—so profitible in fact that 25 . farmers who have produced for the j cannery over a period of several ; years propose to go Into production on a much larger scale. “On the other hand, the unfavor able development in this matter is the fact that more than 50 farmers have been dropped from the list of 1930 contractors for the growing of ; vegetables. “According to Mr. Evans’ state ment a number of these farmers did not succeed in producing on a scale j and at costs which made production j profitable. Some of them, perhaps, ] dropped out for other reasons. "The fact which holds out hope for the future in the e cases is i found in the certainty that there is j absolutely nothing to prevent any; of these farmers from so Improving production methods as to make growing for the cannery profitable, j 3ome failures may have been due to unfavorable weather conditions. Others resulted from defects in planning or in the methods of pro duction employed. These reasons for this year’s lack of success may be overcome In the future. “If 25 farmers of the county have fully demonstrated that vegetable crops can be grown here for the cannery on a profitable basis, it is positive proof that hundreds of other farmers can succeed There is ho good reason why hundreds should not engage in this line of produc tion and find a ready market for their products at the local cannery. The cannery at present is a small plant. It could be developed Into a large plant. A ready market for its products as been found, and the cannery has never been able to fully supply this demand. North Carolina buys each year several million dol lars worth of canned goods produc ed In other state; As long as this condition continues there is a big home market for the products of the Hendersonville cannery, pot to mention the markets existing in other sections of the country.” The cannery Is but one of the many ways by which diversified farming may be exemplified. There are some who will be quick to throw cold water on any such proposed scheme in Gaston county, because. It has never been tried here before] There are many projects around here which had never been tried be fore, too, but they are going con cerns now, A small cannery in Gas tonia might prove to be the very cM&tificate of dissolution. State Of North Carolina Department of State. To All to Whom These Presents May Come: —Greeting: Whereas, It appears to my satisfaction by duly authenticated record ol the pro ceedings for the voluntary dissolution thereof by the unanimous consent of all the stockholders, deposited in my office, that the Cleveland Oil company, a eor poration of this state, whose principal of fice is situated at Warren street, in the city of Shelby, county of Cleveland, state of North Carolina <R. Hope Brison being the agent therein and in charge thereof, upon whom process may be served. > hat complied with the requirements of chap ter 22, Consolidated Statutes, entitled “Corporationa,’“ preliminary to the issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution: Now therefore, I. J. A. Kartnesfl, secre tary of state of the state of North Caro lina, do hereby certify that the said cor poration did, on the 15fch day of Decem ber, 1930, file in tny office a duly executed and attested consent in writing to the dis solution of said corporation, executed by ail the stockholders thereof* which said consent and the record of the proceedings aforesaid are now on file in my said of fice as provided by law. In testimony whereof. I have thereto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Raleigh, this 15th day of December. A. V 1930. J. A. HARTNBS3, Secretary of State 4t Dec l?c thing to help solve the surplus fruit and vegetable situation here In ihs late summer. Peaches, berries, ap ples, and tomatoes, for Instance, are literally given away at the heignt of the season In Gaston county, It hey could be canned and preserved, they would be held off the market and' sold at better prices later in the year. This is but one of the many ways by which we hope the farm situa tion in the county might be im proved, and the all-cotton idea abandoned. from COUGHS Rttspinol gives quick relief from rasping, hacking, racking coughs. Not a syrup—it contains neither sugar nor opiates and is thoroughly safe for children and diabetics. Rcspinol is a doctor’s prescrip* tion, used for 20 years in hospital*. Price 50c at drug stores. PUBLICATION' OF SI MMON'S. North Carolina. Cleveland County, in the Superior Court, Before the Clerk The County of Cleveland, North Carolina, Plaintiff, vs Teal Peters -ahtf-Vnffa, Bonnie Peters and all persons claiming any Interest in the subject matter of this action, de fendants. Lewis Peer? and wife Bonnie Peter; no all persons claiming any interest in .he subject matter ot this action will tak ; notice that an action entitled as above ha been commenced in the superior court o CTt’ii'lnnrf county. N C . to forec'ose in sale certificate for Cleveland county too ;\ for the year 1926, owned and held by the rlfuntilf against real property u Cle.. nd county, the said real proper! ■lie .‘Object matter of this action, being described as', follows: ■ One lot situated on Highland avenue, in ■ilheihi N. ' C-! being 50 by 150 feet, the .stint: being that. lot deeded Bonnie Peter and husband Lewis Peters by D Hubbar : and'wife on April 0th, 1915. the same be ,re.: of record iri book ot deeds NNN Pag • MO of the reg.stkr's office for Cleveland county. N. C., reference being hereby mad to same for further description and iden t,fixation. That the said Lewis Peters and wife. Bonnie Peters, and sa d unknown party or parties aforesaid are proper and necessar parties to said action and the relief de manded ton: Sts of m excluding the afore said defendants and all persons claiming aiiy interest in the subject matter ot thi action from, any actual or contingent ir terest in ct lien upon said real property .nd said, persons will further take notic-* that th-. ere required to appear before the clerk of. the superior court of Cleve land county at the court house in Bhelb:, N. C on the 17th day of January. 1933 und answer or demur to the complaint o' .he plaintiff and within six months Iron the date oi this notice to. set up the. claim in the subject matter of this action .1 anv, otherwise they shall be foreve barred and foreclosed of any and all in terest of claim in or to the property ant! the proceeds received from the sale there of This December 18th, 1930, A. M. HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court, Cleveland County. 4t Dec 17c PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS. North Carolina, Cleveland County, In the Superior Court. Before the Clerk. The Countv u' Cleveland, North Carolina. Plaintiff, vs.. V. w. Blanton and wife Hessie Blanton, and all persons claiming any Interest In the subject matter of this action, de fendants. Y W. Blanton and wife Hessie Blanton, "id all persons claiming any interest in -he subject matter of this action will take, notice that an action entitled as above ha. been commenced in the superior court of Cleveland county! N. C , to foreclose ta • ale certificate for Cleveland county for »ax for the. year 1928 owned and held b lax for the ’year 1S28, real property In Cleveland county, the. said real proper! v the subject matter of this action, bein'.; described as .follows: Three lots more particularly described as follows; " l One lot in Shelby, N. C. on the west side of DcKalb street 50 by 160 feet. 2. One lot 75 by 160 feet on Highland avenue, bought of F. B. Litton, and full described In the deed recorded in book 3-s of deeds page 522 of the register's office lor Cleveland county, N C. 3. One lot on Elm street in Shelby, N O 52 by 110 feet and fully described la deed recorded in book 3-8 page 523 of the register's office for Cleveland county, N c That said Y W Blanton and wife Hessie Blanton, and said unknown party or parties aforesaid are proper and necessarv parties to said action and the relief de manded consists of in excluding the afore said defendants and all persons claiming any Interest in the -subject matter of thi action from ony actual or contingent in terest in or lien upon said real property and said persons, will further take pot'.e* that they are required to appear beforp the clerk of the superior court of Cleve land count ’ at the court house in 8helbv, N. C. on the 17th day of January, 1931 end sr.swcr or demur to the complaint o' the plaintiff and within six months from the date of this notice to set up their claim in the subject matter of this action if any. otherwise they shall be forevr> barred and foreclosed of any and all in terest of claim in or to the property and the proceeds received from the sale there This December 18th, 1930. A M HAMRICK, Clerk Superior Court, Cleveland County. it Dec 17c noiim* We Fill Aiiy Doctor\j PRESCRIPTIONS SUTTLE’S For A Registered Druggist PHONE 370 uuu
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1931, edition 1
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