Under nnd by virtue of the power
' . of eele as provided by a judgment in
the Special Proceeding# entitled "J.
H. Ware nnd wife, ve. w. E. Were,
. ?t ?1," said judgment having been
aigued by his honor, Hoyle Sink, ;
Is judge presiding over the October, NoBj|?:
Vember term, 1940 of, the .Superior j
: '] Court for Cleveland County, North j
Carolina, t the undersigned, will sell j
for cash on the premises of the land !
hereinafter described on Saturday,
February 8th, 1947, at 10:00 o'cloch'<
a. m., or within legal hours, the fob ;i
lowing described leal estate:
AU of lots Numbers 1 through 75 j,
Inclusive as snown on a map or plat i
made by L*. B. Falls, Surveyor, on
the 20th day of December, 1946, of I;
the N. M. Ware estate which plat it
now on record in the Begister of !
Deeds Office for Cleveland County
in book of plats 5 at page 1. 1
The lands of the late N. M. Waro, *
deceased, have been surveyed and
platted and same will be offered for '
ale in lots separately nnd then as a .
V whole. Thero is located on lot No. 1.
Ware, decerned.
The above described property is lo-1
r eated near the Waco Road about J
A one mile northwest of Kings Mouny;i.
thin. j
\ Ten percent (10 pet) deposit will t
be required on all sales and the aale .
will stand open 15 days for raise ,
of bid. All sales must be confirmed {
by the Court. 1
* lA plat of the property is in the (
office of J. B. Davis Attorney and \
may be seen by an prospective pur- t
baser. .> . ' t
This the 4th day of January, 1047. c
* i? B. D. Batterree,
Commissioner. c
J. R. Davis, Atty. J-0?80
I A
r^J(BOTE<T
V * meet Ww wult ? powibto
for you to own your ham*. Would it b?
* covim of yaw fomBy lotion h If yw
wrtrt no longor fcor#!^
A ?w cot? MhoN Standard Mo*
:.? , : w* Catcitotot Mm wilt pay off fko
tortpapo h Wl In th? ?v?nt of your l
r ?<??* ""J ptabably Imw a IHlW astro
if V fcoddot. For yaw footfly't toin. Invxtl
?oto ?M? plan today.
LUTHEH BENMETT
J'0U^W*^Sugg5M.
^iiiiFERSoir STBMNih
r?iKl n? iiuuiti coprart
| huhuqio, Horrw omuns
I If van nflfid mmiflv. our
$ ai?'*'*~i*??'$* - * ^v^VTfr 'V^'^'c
&* ?*> f^jfiKSjffffflBBBM^^^JirLyJ, r<~r ?
By Way Of Mantton
LoU Beattia
Mrs. H. B. Jones had as her guesl
Fiday her nelce Miss Hazel McCarter
of Bethany.
Master Jerry McCarter son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry McCarter, is sick at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Price o< Maiden
spent the week end with relatives
in this community.
Miss Joyce Owens has returned
home from the hospital. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Owens.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Blantod hav
as their guests this week, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond 'Blanton of Bo hie
NORTH CAROLINA,
CLEVELAND COUNTY.
In The Superior Court.
/VnrWn IT 11-.- T-.1 - ...?
- v *-.a???ss uiiuuic, riamuii,
VS.
rirey Edwards Elmore,
Defendant.
The defendant, Tirey Edwards,
vill take notice that an action enitled
as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Cleveand
County, North Carolina, to obaln
a divorce absolute on the
(round of two years separation;
ind the said defendant will further
ake notice that ha Is required by
aw to a pear at the Office of the
!lerk of the Superior Court of Cle-1
rejand County on or before tweny
days after the 17th day of Februiry
and answer or demur to the
omplaint of the said action, or the
ilaiatiff will apply to the Court for
he relief demanded In the said
omplaint.
This the 9th day of January,
947.
E. A. Houser, Jr.
Cleric of Superior Court.
7. L. Angel, Att J-16-F-6
OBTH CAROLINA,
LEVELAND COUNTY.
The undersigned, having qualified
i administrator of the estate of Mrs
, L. Parrish, deceased, late of CleBland
County, this 1s to notify all
trsens having claims against said
itate to present them to the under*
gned on or before the fourth day
! January 1948, or this notice win
i pteaaea in Bur of tbeir recovery.
II persons indebted to sold estate
III please make immediate payment
> the undersigned.
This .fourth dgy of January, 1947.
W. W. Parrish, Administrator.
9?80?H.
PBESCMPTIOF |
SESYIOX I
We Ml any Doctora l
? ? n inl ln 4lS rill 1.1 I I i . I rn 4^
prescription promptly
and accurately at reft-1
sonable prices with the!
confidence of your phy I
sician. ;
KINGS MOUNTAIN I
DEUG 00. 1
, m BCTATJ. STOKJB
We OaU For And Deliver ^ \
' ' * ' . '
>ans ..
suggestion is to see
.
on will find courteous
C*\LOOXTJVG I
ml AHEAD
Afn GEORGE & BENSON ,
BAflB Ptuliet? Hiriitf CtUcp
B Setrff. ArkMMMO
WBBBM i , i . J i
Inflate or Deflate?
Inflation is one of those things you I,
talk about when you do not have it. \
We have a mild case of inflation
now. We do not v/ant it, but we are
perhaps less scared about it now
than we were before it carfie. Most
of us do not mind adding to the
spiral a little bit, though we may
dislike to see other folks do so. We
seem assured that there is "turn
about for everybody" in the inflation
spiral.
Some features of our snarled up
labor-management relations, with 11
the consequent peltry production i
and lower income for strikers, would |<
represent deflation of a sort. But j j
we must know that when we push I \
our wages up and up, we simply! i
must have production to justify these j ]
inc/eased costs. If we do not, we '
shcot ahead, as* the laws of econo."n-Tj
ics begin to make adjustments.
Plain Economics
Higher wages without increased
production create a situation that,
bears some resemblance to strikes:
without production. Either one will >
cripple American industry, and this
a. . ? ??? ? - ? -
o < uiin wncn ib our cannot afford i
to contribute to industrial chaos.
People the world over need goods,
desperately, even people with an in-:
flotion already well past our own.!
The only answer is production! We
must produce, produce, produce.
Without production, any wage premiums
which labor asks and wins
represent the direst sort of inflation
and public liability. We have already
approached the danger point.
Now, without price control, it is easier
to see plain economics in operation.
Labor costs represent most
of the cost of our manufactured
goods. Any increased costs, as well
as the Costs of scarcities, will be
passed directly to the people.
Coal, For Example
Suppose the nation's coal supplies
are shut off. Bituminous coal provides
55% of our industrial energy,
62% of our electric power, and 09%
of our industrial power. No coal
means no steel, and the shortage
pressures then begin operating to
force up prices of everything we buy.
Higher prices for coal mean higher
prices for steel. Steel is one of the
basic ingredients of thousands of
things we require daily, and soon up
goes the general leva! of prices for
consumer goods and for services as
walk * .
Suppose the miners win wage increases.
Their success is eyed by
wage earners in varied other industries
and crafts. Already the
industrial unions have made top billbag'
oil a new drive for increased
wages. Up go prices again. That's
plain economics.
We like inflation for ourselves,
when it is going our way, but generally
we prefer to deflate the other
fellow. It is time somebody thought
of the Golden Rule. Kay I submit
that ?- ~
way to titer ourselves out of this
Jam and to keep the traditional
American freedoms we so maoh
cherish.
NOTICE
One white pig strayed from my
tome Jan. 16. I will pay $5.00 revard
to the one that finds little piglie
Lester Bullock. Poplar st. 11
J-33
Cortex E. Williams, former Army
Mrgeant, is studying French in
Seattle under the G. I. Bill administered
by Veterans Administration
to that he can converse with his
French bride.
'
1
TheQuartermasted Corps is proriding
specially fitted orthopedic
footwear for servicemen whose feet
were disfigured while in service.
. , . . > ,1m...
ifGiE,^OBE?VtX SUR^
VtoUU> LIKE TO GO |fl
I kl
' & ?> ' *. V;--,* ! \ *' ?
Krfef / . %wj! , vKJ*'; 'JjL.v./^;* v ?,L*i"< ~>- ?? #
The annual stockholders meeting *>_ '
of the Home Building & Loan Asso- mJTm <
elation of Kings Mountain, N. C., (
will be held at the City Hall, Tues- PvAt T
day, January 28th, 1947, at 6:30 p. W*
m. Tuesda;
At this time the annual report will
be given, directors for the ensuing '
year will be elected, the ConstltuJon
revised and any other bushier
coming before themeet ing will hi
A. H. Patterson, Sec.-Treas.
Beware Coughs glpl
from common colds
That Hang On Spjjf
Oreomulslon niter, eg promptly be- j
cause It goes right to the seat of the lavWP
trouble to help loosen and expel germ 1
laden phlegm, and aid nature to eoothe
snd heal raw/tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Oreomulslon with ! Wi
the understanding you must like the p4&3^H?
?
LIST
County 1
See B. D. Batterree, H umbei
City Hall in Kings Mountain.
Hardware, Grover, to better s
uary 9th and 20th.
Late Listers V
BOOKS POSI
/
Janua
All Real Estate and Propert
Male Persons Between The J
List Poll Tax. Ton Are Reqi
/ If Ton Live On A Farm. Doj
S-':: >
t i.v,
V
I />V I /"
I
j&L w i I TOfcfc-w
.',_<< -|^^.v-?. ^ . K. :> iX?*-i?
/f.' jtffclfe^iVA fwMn^ r\w^jj#bA tt*i!RY&i >
jflff *
m "" i maammma^mrn 111 ? am
D. M. Morrison, Optometrist
xamined Glasses Fitted
y and Fnuay afternoons 1 P.M. to 5 P.M.
YOU 7WED%,
m ^iiNjgc )
mm mv?r#?wcoi J
7vaAy
YOUR
raxes Now
p 4 Township Tax Lister at the
Mr. Ratterree will be at Herndon's
erve residents of this area on JanV
If ill Be Penalized
. - * * '-fid
TIVELY CLOSE |
ry 31st 3
==^r I
iges 01 zi ana ou Are Acquired To
"jj
lired To Make Farm Report Also
58 Must Re Listed. '.V$i
Charles G. Dilling,
Cleveland County
Tax Supervisor. ;
0 LPCTE NOW- I J
' am' accepted BOB S-COLA IB
. u Ngood roe ?^ F/eSK