T1IE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C.( NOV. 22. 194E ISSUED EVEl.Y THURSDAY J. 1). KERNOUI.E, JR., Manage! $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Entered at the Fmtofflce at Graham, N. C.. as seccnd-class matter. VICTORY LOAN BONDS PROVE SOUND ECONOMY By TED R. GAMBLE National Director, War Finance Division, D. S. Treasury The Victory Loan, now under way, is the crucial test of our war finance program. We must not only raise the $11 billion required by the Treas ury but we must do it in such a man ner as to avoid the danger of infla tion and to make secure the Peace for which over a quarter of a mil lion of our men have given their lives. That is why we are asking for $4 billion from individuals, $2 billion of it from the sale of Series E bonds. Why is this money needed? Brief ly, the reasons may be summarized . as follows: to bring Ted R. Gamble tnroQ Htirino iVv our veterans home and give them their mustering-out pay, to maintain our armies of occupa tion, to take care of our sick and wound ed veterans, to make prompt set tlement of our can celled war con tracts, and for oth er necessary gov ernment expendi o no vt four mnntke The Budget Bureau recently esti mated total Federal Expenditures for the 1948 fiscal year at $68.4 bil lion, or $33.7 billion below 1945. Re ceipts were estimated at $36 billion, but these may be reduced somewhat by the new tax bilL This leaves a deficit of $30.4 billion, which must be met by Treasury borrowing. It is in order to help meet this deficit that the Treasury decided on the Victory Loan, the last big public drive for funds. As we enter this Victory Loan, I'd like to review briefly the accom plishments of our war financing pro gram. From May 1, 1941, when the program started, to October 1, 1945, we raised the huge sum of $207 bil lion. Furthermore, we raised this money through a plan of voluntary savings at the lowest interest cost of any nation engaged In the war, and at the lowest selling expense ever recorded. In the first seven war loan drives, we set total quotas of $95 billion for all investors, and sold $135,749,000, 000 in war loan bonds. Every loan was oversubscribed. Billions more were sold in the interim periods be tween drives. We have sold these bonds to more than 85,000,000 Amer icans. By the time this loan is over, we will have sold one billion individ ual pieces of the popular Series E bonds alone. Where did this money come fromT Our figures show that individuals provided the Treasury with $49 bil lion net out of the $98 billion in new funds that has become available to them since May 1, 1941?and most of the remainder went into cash sav ings or commercial bank accounts. Insurance companies and savings banks invested all of the $22 billion in new funds that they received. State and local governments invest- i ed $5 billion of the $6 billion avail able. Private corporations had $39 billion of new funds from current surpluses and we obtained $28 bil lions of it. Most of the remainder was needed by them for expanded wartime operations. Federal agen cies and trust funds invested all of their $17 billion of new funds in gov ernment securities. In short, up te the end of the Sev enth War Loan, non-bank investors provided the government with $121 billion net of the $207 billion it had to borrow since May 1, 1941, the bal ance of $85 billion being absorbed by commercial Federal Reserve banks, most of it in open market purchases. Except for the investment of a lim ited portion of their savings depos its, we have not permitted the banks to subscribe directly to war loan securities in the last five war bond drives, nor in the current Victory Loan. One of the moat significant achievements of our program is the uridespread distribution of the public debt. Millions of people who never before saved 4 penny in their lives, now own savings bonds. It is esti mated that three-quarters of the Series E bonds sold to Individuals were acquired by persons earning $5000 a year or less. Today, indi viduals hold almost one-fourth of the total Federal debt outstanding. An even larger proportion of the inter est! paid out on this debt will go to individuals. Obviously, this will have a tremendous impact on post werVurchasing power. Investing in Victory Bonds will build a second economy for the fu ture. We cannot afford to slump back into indifference and selfishness if we are to keep faith with those who have paid most dearly so that we could live in a free and peaceful world. We can and should buy Vic tory Bonds to the limit of our (bill!? | if for no other reason than to ex I press our gratitude to our fighting " , men. They have done their job, and i, : have dor.e it well. It is up to us to finish ours, so that they may come back to the kind of an America they dreamed about?a land of opportu nity with full employment, full pro r duction and high income. The Vic tory Loan is our opportunity to ex press again our faith in America. r i | Bing Crosby Announces Opening Of Kenny Orive r Bing Crosby, screen and radio star, today announced that the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation nation al 1945 appeal to raise $5,000,000 to wage a war on infantile paralysis will be held in each state from November 22 and continue through December 8. The Paramount Pictures star is chairman of the national fund drive and has named leading businessmen and women as aides to conduct campaigns in every community "IL'q ? Attim. to the children of J America to make this drive a sue- ! cess," Crosby said. "All cf us know what infan tile paralysis has done. There is hardly a place where the disease j has not struck, leaving in its wake crippled, de formed children. B ng Crosliy "To me nothing is mote pitiful than the sight of a boy or a girl sitting in a wheel chair or standing on crutches on the sidelines while other boys romp and play. Crutches Discarded "Sister Elizabeth Kenny has proved to the world that in thou sands of infantile paralysis cases these crutches and wheel chairs could have been discarded and the children could have led healthy nor mal lives if they had been given quick and proper treatment. "Miss Kenny has proved also that it is unnecessary for children strick en with infantile paralysis to suiter pain, humiliating deformities and other complications. "As the father of four children I have a deep appreciation pi the work that Miss Kenny and the Eliza beth Kenny Institute are doing and I know that the people of America will join me in attaining our cam paign goal and assuring the children of America that their future health will be protected." In his announcement, Crosby em phasized that one-half of the funds in each state will remain in that stati to further the campaign against infantile paralysis in local communities. Funds, Crosby said, also will help to: Restore countless victims of in fantile paralysis to normal lives. Lessen ravages of this crippling disease for its victims. Enable polio sufferers to recover use of their limbs. Finance full training of Kenny technicians for permanent stay at clinics throughout the country. Intensive Research Provide periodical study courses for physicians and technicians. Conduct intensive and nationwide clinical research on poliomyelitis and related diseases. Perpetuate and extend the scope and benefits of the Kenny Institute not only in the United States but throughout the world. cnoshr Notional CK? *man,A^ 1 .zooxma J AHEAD fit GEORGE S. BENSON jk PraUitt? Hiriitj CelUft ^ Start). Jrlttui ( Welcome Peace New York always goes over the ' top with demonstrations. Magazine , pictures and news reels have shown ; most of the world's civilized people t what happens in Manhattan when \ the King of England calls on a good- > will mission or when Tall-wind-in face Douglas Corrigan comes home. > But now I can boast that I ?<"" Gotham's wildest riot of joy. Ja pan's surrender touched oB the big gest of them all. I was having what we Southerners { call supper in the dining room of a mid-town hotel at 7 o'clock p. m. EWT, on August 14 when Washing ton released the official announce ment. There was just one breath , of unusual quiet before bedlam bore , down. How long does it take a cab r driver to reach his siren after his , radio brings big news? That's how t long the quiet lasted. People seemed tl to go wild. t Clamorous Jumble Human voices could be distin guished at first along with the *r( hanical din, but presently very li' lie was distinguishable except by sight. Bent on seeing, however, 1 quit the hotel and walked west with the traffic which I later learned was storming from all directions toward Times Square. I never got much closer than Ave blocks to the focal point. It was too dense for me at 17th street and Fifth avenue. Women leaned out of skyscraper windows, shrieked and emptied v.. jtepaper baskets. Down like a pray snow came shredded news print, yards of new wrapping pa I r -r, good stationery?and it didn't ' stop until Fifth avenue was literally crrpeted. Air borne ribbons of tick er-tape crawled in and out among the towers like mysterious aerial - : .ents. Busses and cabs were >med with people in hysterical celebration, hours on end. At the Bright Lights An officially estimated two million r n and women made up a seething i s that centered at 42nd street r :d Broadway, and one idea seemed to dominate them completely: " Var'i overT . . . The words were f .itcd repeatedly in every dialect v :'h vgiich I have any acquaintance, c id undoubtedly many more. The t otion of the multitude said, ".' .w, everything's going to be all ri'ht." Cut, now that the shouting is over, what are the facts? They are far fiom the thoughts of any tumult.? Firing has ceased. Factories that i, ade war goods are closed down. Families are waiting for young men to come home. For the next 14 months military authorities will re turn the equivalent of one combat division, 15,000 men, to civil life every day. Our Gravest Need To Jive contentedly men must I ve good jobs and hope of advance in ?nt. Jobs for men call for invest r. ents, on the average, $6,000 per job. f'ot much has been done to encourage investment lately; much has been done to discourage it. War is ever but war taxes and regula i l.nns remain. Wisely imposed to trl*e the profit out of war they l -eaten now to take, the prosperity | out of peace. American efficiency produced the ?? ds that .made victory possible. T e war did not put our Republic to .?! supreme test; the peace will. er.ca's trail to a prosperous post v. r period has not been well blazed. t ill growing intensity we are need i something sorely and need it ? ,v in a hurry; The right taxee the moit join Rationing News MEATS & FATS Red Stamps: . Fl, Gl, HI, Jl. K1 Expire November 30. LI, Ml, Nl, PI, Q1 Expire December 31. Rl, SI, Tl, Ul. \ 1 Expire January 31. VV1, XI, Yl, Z1 and Green N-8 now valid, expire February 28th, 1946. IF YOU'RE A WORRIER HERE'S HELP you worry over little things? Ia your mind always IrV a s ate of confu sion? If so. there's hc.o for ycro. Science now says that you can ana lyze your troubles and get rid of them by a very simple process A noted scientist tells you how co banish worfc-y in the December 2nd Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation, Favioite Magazine With The Italtimoro Sunday American order Fnim Your Xe\v>deuler ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Hiving qualified as AJinlnlslrator of the Estate of Sarah Catherine Aften, ? let eased, lute of Au.mame Cojnty. North Caroliaa. this in to notify alt persons havng claln?'? ig.u?:?t the ft tat-.* t># said decease 1 to exnibit here to the undersigned, at Ittirllngton, North Carolina, on or iiefoi'e the 3rd tlay of November, 194b. or this notice will be pleaded in bur jf tiioir reeov- t sry. * i All persons ImUbteu ??? said estat< , will please make immediate payment This, the 1.9th day of October. 1945. O. P. FOSTER. Administrator of the Estate of i Sarah Catherine- Alien, deceased. ? b' uls C Allen.Att>. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors of j he estate of James L. Foster, dt ?eased, late of Alamance Coui y. : Vorth Carolina, this is to notify ali 1 tersoM having claims against the cs ate of /wild deceased to exhibit ihem ^ o the undersigned, at Lion College. S'ur.h Carolina, on or before the 271h ' lay of October, 1946. or this notice 8 vill l>c pleaded In bar oC their re > ?overy. All oersons indebted to said estate f v 111 please make immediate payment. This, the 20th day of October, 194?'. 1 MARY LEE FOSTER. 2 JAMES L. FOSTER. JR. s Executors of the Es ate of r James I* Fostef. puis C Allen, Atty. n ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE jn in Having qualified as Administrator f the Estate of Thomas JacV? >n * 'ickoit. deceased, late of Alamance * ounty. North Carolina, t?ifts is to no- tl ifv all persons having clMme agiirst 8 he Es ate of said deceased to exhibit hem to the undersigned at Burling- ( on. North Carolina, on or before the c 1st day of November, 1943. >r this no tice will be pleaded in bar of tiielr re ( covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, i he xat day of Noveinlior, 1*4$. jam re owbn Pickirrr 1 Administrator of the Ksiato of Thomas 'Jackson Picket', de ceased. C. C. Cates. Jr., Alty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mrs. J. C. McAdams, dc ceased, late of Alamance County. , North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to exhibit Chem to the un dersigned at Graham. N'or.h Caro lina on or before the 27th day i I j October, 1946, or this notice .will be j pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate ?% ill please make immediate payment This, the 22nr before the 9th dav ?.f Nnv?mhrfr. 194G, or this notice wiil be pleaded Ii* 1 bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will make prompt payment This the 7th day of November, 1945. H F. MITCHELL,, JR., Admin istrator, Addle I. Mitchell, Estate. John H. Vernon Atty. Notice of Sale! Under and pursuant to the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust from Anan M. Shepherd and hus band, William Ben* Shepherd, dated , November 24, 1941, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 146, page 2, in the of- i fice of the Register of Deeds fob Ala- | mance County, the undersigned Trustee will, on ? Saturday, December 22, 1945, | at 12:00 o'clock, noon, * offer for sale at public auction to ihe ] highest bidder for cash the following J described real property, to-wit: That certain- tract or parcel of land " in Burlington Township, Alamance County, North Carolina, adjoining the' lands of Kernodle and others, and 1 I t bounded and described os follows. Beginning at a stako on the North- ? ern margin of the Eloii and Bulling- * ton road and one corner or* Keirnodle's. ^ thence S. 54 deg. 45 min. E. with the i said highway 85 feet to a siaice and one corner of George Fogleman; j* thence with the George Fogleman line * N. 16 deg. 45 mini. E. 308 feet to a C stake to railroad right of way; thence '' ?N. 6^ idevi1. W. 85 feet to a stake and ,1 Kernodle's corner; thence wiuh Ker- a noble's line S. 16 deg. 45 min. W. 364 s feet to a stake and the point of begin. l < h ning. The sale will remain cpcn ten (10) days for advance bids, on provided by law, and ten (10) per ? euf cash de posit will be required ui the highest ^ bidder as evidence of gocl faith. This 17th day of Nover.ber, 1945. GEORGE A.. LONG, ( ; , Trustee. Notice Sale of Land! * j. WHEREAS, on the l?th day of March, j945, Tyrice W. May and wife, y Zell Nora May executed and delivered i unto c. C. Fonvihe, Trustee fof the t. First Federal Savings and Loan As soc!a ion of Burlington, Burlington. A North Carolina, a certain deed of trust b which is. recorded in the o'ficc of the Register of Leeds for Alamance Coun- ^ ty, North Carolina, in Book 154. at ? ei pare 61: and .1] WHEREAS default nas been made ^ I In the payment of the inlebtedness 1 ^ thereby secured as therein protlded,' und the trustee haa been requested by D the owner and holder thereof to exer- , tc sine the power of sale therein contain;- . i* NOW, THEREFORE, wilder ar.d t?y lirtue of the authority conferred by the said deed of trust the undersigned Trustee will, on Monday, December 10?h, 19IS, j4 at 12:00 o'clock, noon, it the Court House door of Alamance bounty. North Carolina, offer for sale- ^ o ihe highest bidder for cash, the fol owlng real estate. X Beginning at an iron stake in the a: SYeetern margin of "aid Second street ?orner wi h said Lot No. 5. said iron A1 take being 125 feet S. 2 dcg. 45 min. Vest from the intersection of said tecond street and Bradley street; run- J ?ing thence S. 87 deg. 32 inin W. with he Sou hern line of sa'd Lot No. 5, 00 feet to arr iron slake corner with wi aid Lot. No. 5; thence S. 2 deg. 45 as nin. W. 100 feet to an irc*i stake cor. 3u ier with said Lot. No. 10; thence N. Nc 7 deg. 32 nun. East wiiii the Northern (*?> Ine of said Lot No. 10, 100 feet to an fa^ ron stake in the Western mat gin of Co aid Second s reet corner with Lot No. clt 0; thence N. 2 deg. 45 min. East with lin he Western margin of said Second Th treet, 100 feet to the beginning. It be- ab rag Lots Nos. 6, 7, 8 and 9 of Block an< 1, of Orabur Heights, part of the L. Je Banks Holt property, I*, r. Thtimpsoi Subdivision, as vhowir by plat nfbdi by W. T. Hall. C- 13.. March. 1933 an. recorded in the Office' of Reglsteir 01 Deeds for Alamance County in Pla Book 1, at page 126. This 10th day of November, 1945. c. c. FONvrms, Trustee . notice of Sale. By vir ue of a judgment made an< en ercd in an action in the Supericty r less, and also all other real property in Thompsoi Township, Alamance County, Nor;l Carolina, belonging to the defendant John Campbell, or to .he defendant Mrs. John Campbell, oi" tc both defen dants jointly. ^he purchaser will be required tc deposit ten per cent of bis bid when the same is knocked dowr. to him, tnd the balance upon confirmation This, the 25 h day of October, 1945, LOUIS O. ALLEN. Commissioner NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION north Carolina \lamance county. in the superior court Special Proceed n,;s No. 2317 VIrs. CalUe Steele and husband, Geo. L.* Steele, et al3. Plaintiffs ? dary Cook, widow of Thos. R. Cook, and T'nos. E. Pook. Y}?,f..i.?lay*t= The defendant.', Mrs. Mary Cook, vidow of Thos. R. Cook, mid Tjhos. E. 7ook will take notice that an actio&T entitled as above has beer, commenced n the Superior Court of Alamance bounty, for the purpose of riling lana n which t-hey have an interest. And hat said defendants w'.'l take notice hat they are required to appear at he office of i he Clerk of the Superior 'ourt of said county in the Courthouse .t Graham, N. C., on or before the 5th day of Jieoeniber, 1945, and nswer or demur to the complaint in aid action, or the plaintiff will apply o the Court for the relief demanded n the pe itioi filed in said court. This the 8th day of November. 194?. SARA MURRAY Asst. Clerk Superior Court. . S. Cook. Atty. NOTICE SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IOUTH CAROLINA hAMANCE COUNTY. N THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT [arvey Christopher, - v? . Tyrtle P. Christopher. The defendant above named will ike notice thai an action has been be un' in the General County Cotirt of lanmiice County, Nortn Carolina, it eing an action brought by the plain* ff against the defendant for absolute ivorce; arid the deftnlaant will furth ? take notice that sne is required to ppear at the office o? the Clelrk of the eneral County Court of Alamance oi.nty in the Court House in? Graham, orth Carolina, on the 13th day or ecember, 1945, and answer or demuti > m*r cuuipiaiu* in sa.'l act ion, or t"e aintlff will apply to the Court for le relief demanded in sold complaint. This 13th day of November, 1945. tsARA MURRAY Asst. Clerk General County Court of Alamance County. ?hn IL. Vernon, Atty. NOTICE I MMONS BY PUBLICATION ORTH CAROLINA LAMANCE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT amance County and Carolyn B. Seignlous, Plaintiffs, i vi - Lloyd Cafes and wife A. nie Dollar 1 Cates tit al. Defendant? 1 The defendant, J Lloyd Cates, < II take notice that an action entitled j above has beer commenced In th*e t perior Court of AJaiuance C"umv. < irth caaroiina. fcA* tiie of i rech ->ure property lax liens in j ior of the plaintiff. Alamance untv for the years 1929 tc 1945, in- i isive, upon a tract of land in Bur- a gton. X. C-? said 'and Joining a omas Street et al, belonging to the i ove named and described def<*ndar ts C $ in which the saia named and 1 ?cribed defendants ha e or claim a - so we interest the pi'ipost of the at b tion being to foreclose propei ty tax 1 liens held by t'h? plaintiff against the f property mentioned above and des t cribed in the complaint, free and clear of any interest of said defendants, the defendants, having or '.''aiming some interest therein: ami the aoove named ? and described defendant* will further take notice that they .*ue tequlred to appear at the Office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Ai^mence Coun I ty. at the court House 111 Graham. r North Carolina on the 1st day of De 1 cember. 1945. and answer or demur to ' the complaint filed herein, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for ; the relief demanded, in the complaint, i This, the 30th day of October, 1945 F. L WILLIAMSON, Clerk Superior Court Louis C. Alien. Atty. 1 COMMISSIONER'S Notice of Re-Sale ??? Under and by virtue of an order of . the Superior Court of Alamance Coun . ty, in Special Proceedings No. 2277, . entitled Eva Miller, et als. vs. Morris I Brannock, the undersigned Cornmls i doner, will, on i Saturday, December, 8th, 1945 ' at 12:00 o'clock, noon, ! offer for re-sale to the highest bidder a the Courthouse door in Graham, N. C.,, the following lot of land to-wit: In the Town of Graham, adjoining i Morris Brannock, Callie Brandon, P. G. Miller and others. Beginning at an iron bolt, S. E. cor | ner of Morris Bannock, and running j : thence with said Miller, Eastward 165 feet to a stake, corner with Miller; thence witn Miller North whrd 103 feet 4o a stake, corner w.'th Millefc*. thence Westward 66 feet to i cornier with said Miller; thence with Miller Northward 62 feet, coitner at a Cedar tree with said Miller, in said Brandon's line; thence with Brandon N. 85 deg. W. j 85.8 feet to an ir^n stake, corner with j Morris Brannock in said Brandon*? line; thence with said Morris Bran ;nock Southward 132 feet to the begin ning and containing 19-40ths of an acre, more or less. Terms of Sale: One-half caah, bal ance with interest from confirmation ut 6 per cent per annum, due 2n six months. Title retained until fully paid for. Sale will stand open for advance Lids. | Bidding will begin at 1126.50. This 19th day of November, 1945. J. S. COOK. Commissioner. NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION north Carolina. ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT John F. Manning, Sr., - vs - Carrie Mason Manning, I The defendant, Carrie Mason Man ning, will take notice that an action enti led as above has been' commenced in the Superior Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, to secure for i he plaintiff art an ailment of the marriage of plaintiff and '.he defend ant on the grounds that at the tifne of said marriage the defendant had a living, lawfui husband; at a said de- ? fendani will further take notice that, pursuant to an order of the Court, this notice of pubilca iln commences on the 10th day of November, 1945, and expires on1 the lOih day of December, 1945, and that within twenty days thereafter, to-wit, on or before the ; 30th day of December, 1945, the de- , fendant is required to appear at the of- 1, fice of the Clerk of the Superior Court ] of Alamance County, In Graham, Nolrth Carolina, and answer or demur to the 1, complaint in said action, or plaintiff !( will apply to the Court for the rfelief !( demanded In said complaint. This, the 9.h day of November, 1^45. sara MURRY Asst. Clerk Superior Court- * Henderson & Henderson, Atty. NOTICE I SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION j i north carolina. alamancecountt a Thomas P. Graham, vs - ? Ihelma Spence Grah.un. The above named defendant, Hhel- d ma Spence Graham, will take notice J that an action entitled as above has 11 t>e*n commenced in the General conn. r ly Court of Alamjitnc'e County, North n ''arolina, by the plaintiff to secure an ^ tbaolute divorce from the defendant 81 ipon the grounds that plalntUf ana v lefendant have lived separate ar.tfl ^ ipart for more than two >ears next ? Preceding the bringing of this action, " tnd the defendant will further take n lotice that she is required to appear ll it the office cf the Clerk of the Gener- ol il County Court of Alamance County, 11 n the Court House in Cry ram, Norfth 'arolina, within twenty days after the Oth day of December, 1945, and newer or demur to the complaint ln^ said action!, or the plain III! will apply to the Court (or the relief demanded In said action. This, the 9th day of November, 1945. F. L. WILLIAMSON, Clerk of General County Court Alamance County. J. J. Henderson. Atiy. v Sale of Real Estate. Under authority of tr*u cojtain Mortgage Detd executed ur.d delivered to the undersigned Duncan C. Brya t by Oscar Harvey and wife. Kenner Harvey, which bears date of the ]5ih day of March, 1938, and in recorded in the Office of the R**ttoter of Deedj for Alamance County, in Book- of Mortgages and Deeds of "l'mi. Nq. 126, at rages 321, default having been made in the payment of the indented nesa secured by said Insitu.nent the undersigned wtB offer 'or sale to the highest bidder for casn at t'he Court House door in Graham. North Caroling at 11:00 o'clock, a. m.. Saturday. December 1st, 1945 the following described real property: A cer.ain tract or parcet of land In Burlington Township, Alt.mince coun ty, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Standard Reality Com pany and others, aiu| bounded as fol lows: Being Lots Nos. 25 and 26 of the J. L. Cates, Subdivision om the Glencoe Road. For beter description see Plat Book 3, page 10, recorded lit1 the Reg. \ster of Deeds Office in Graham, N. C. The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cenlt of h:.* hid w)?en the same is knocked down to him, and the balance upon* conflrma-ion. 'This, the 26th day of October, 1945. DUNCAN C- BRYAN. Mortgagee. Louis C. Allen, Atty^ NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLIC AT'ON NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY IN THE (JENERAL COUNTY COURT Loraine Faucette, Plaintiff, - vs. - Clarence Faucette, Defendant. The defendant, clarotuFaucette, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the General County Court of Alamance County for a divorce based upon the bounds of two jears separation; and il*e defendant will further take notice that he is requked to appear in the office of the Clerk of thie General County Court of said county In the court house at Graham. North Caro lina, within twenty days af.er the 22 nd day of Decern., 1945, and answer or de murrer to the complain?, of thtJT>laintiff in< this action, or the plainiiif will ap jly to the Court for the i?lief demand ed in said complaint. This 22st day of November, 1945. F\ L. WILLIAMSON Clerk General County Court, William C. Perdue, Atty. NOTICE Sale of Real Property! Default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secui|fed by that certain deed of v ust eitecuiel by Caldwell W. Dixon, and wife, Vterda Wilson Dixon1, to John II. Vernon, Trustee, dated the first day of July, 1944, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Alai lance Coun ty, in Book of Deeds of Trusts No. 151 at page 213, the undersigned will, un der and by virtue of tn?? power cf sale contained in said deed pf trust, ana for the purpose of discharging the deb. secured by said deed of tuist, sell to Che highest bidder for cash, at ?,000 square feet. This 17th day of November, 1945. JOHN H. VERNON, , Trustee.