North Carolina Newspapers

THE GLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., MAY 23, 1946 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY 1. P. KERNODLE, JRM Manager 91 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Ei j*red at the Ptetofflce at Graham, N. C.. as seccnd-daae matter. I LOOKING I AHEAD Fit GEORGE S. BENSON Ik Pntiittl?Mttili Ctlltft I Seirtj. At kitstt Why Argue? Ever since V-J Day, which most Americans look upon as the end of World War II. we have all recog nized a high clamor of communistic propaganda. With sound reason ing, a great many well-meaning peo ple have tried to oppose it on the street corners, to no avail. It is like arguing with a headline in yes terday's newspaper. To be really effective, our opposition must go deeper, much deeper. There are not many things thst I like less or fear more than con centration of political power, gov ernment by men rather than by law, and official favoritism for indi viduals and cliques; and I'm not alone. I am convinced that an over whelming majority of Americans feel the same way. Consequently I hope these few remarks may im prove the measure of protection for us all. Time for AeUon > Wordy arguments never contrib ute much to the world's progress or to any people's store of knowledge. In fact, taking a stand in opposition to another man's harangue serves without fail to dignify the harangue and call attention to it. Debating a false philosophy always helps it and, unless opposition is well han dled, there's a danger of giving more help than hindrance. The propaganda machine we hear so plainly has been chattering away for two decades. Promotions, good and evil, ride on the wings of news, and news is necessary. Publishers, columnists and radio commentators chronicle real happenings, day by day. Don't.blame them. They per form an essential public service Find the Source Of rnnrM th#?r? mu?t Has ? fans publishers who are unpatriotic, and writers who would stir up a revolu tion if they could, but these are not the nation's chief danger. When news is really poisoned, the job is dona by those who moke news, not those who print and broadcast it. Let us know the truth because the truth will make us free; free from our political enemies as well as oth er kinds. Journalists tell me that news arti cles have value (i.e. deserve prom inence) in proportion to the number of people interested. Thus persons in positions of power make news because a lot of people are interest ed in what these men think and say and do. If the rulings they decree or the opinions they express seem socialistic, there's nothing honor able for news men to do but tell the people. It's their country. Starve It Out Radical propaganda undoubtedly does this nation damage. 1 believe a big majority of Americans are wholesome people, love their country and understand what makes it the world's best place to live and most Influential power. Just the same, poisoned news gains converts. And so long as men in power wish to gain more power, the campaign for collectivism will be carried on. At its source is the best place to quiet the voice of socialist promo tion. Men who hanker to boss the schools, control hospitals, limit pro duction and eternally flx prices ought to be put where their every word and deed does not make news ?out of power. There Is a sure way: Stop the flow of revenue out of the Treasury into the hands of such appointed "rulers." That will start immediately and effectively to solve the problem of colleclivist propaganda. Experiments Increase Use of harm Products Better tire cords can be made from cotton, e valuable medicine can be extracted from the buckwheat plant, farm waatee can be uied to produce alcohol, and new food prod ucts have been made possible as a result of research during the past years. Research in the agriculture de partment's southern regional re search laboratory in New Orleans showed that better automobile tires can be made from cotton by using varieties selected for this purpose on the basis of their physical prop erties Light truck tires, made from selected varieties of cotton, and used in rear wheel positions, gsve >00 per cent more mileage than tires made with regular commer cial cotton. Passenger car tires made from both standard and im proved cord ran nearly 70,000 miles at to miles an hour on highway tests with one recapping, and the carcass was still in good condition The buckwheat plant is being used In the Eastern laboratory at Wynd moor, Pa., to produce rutin, a drug which can be extracted from the Your New Home Be Assured of Sound Construction Before Allowing Work to Start By W. WADSWORTH WOOD A PTrP tkA (. iMtiU u?- . - Am m ?*? ?><V iiwao*; *0 UUUl IV O VWV late to check for the hidden values of sound construction. The time to determine whether your ^ i_ :n L- ?-11 |W? "uusc win uc weii built throughout or merely a gleaming shell covering poor workmanship is while the work is in progress. A few vis its to the building yard will be time well spent. Of course, if you enjoy the services of a qualified architect, you will have little to wor ry about. If not, you can accomplish a great deal yourself by a careful study of construction literature and a thorough check of your drawings and specifications. You don't have to be an expert to determine wheth er the lumber is truly cut and well fitted, or whether there is an over sight in basic construction details. A good contractor will welcome your interest and give you every help and encouragement. At the present time, correct foun dation construction begins with con crete footings placed to run along with the walls. The footings should be a minimum of 18 inches wide and 10 inches deep, with the top sur face exactly level. Their purpose is to support and distribute the weight of the building evenly over a large area, in order to prevent sagging and settling. The foundation is defined as the base-wall of masonry usually placed on the footings and designed to car ry the building load. After the con crete is set, the metal termite shield is placed in position, followed by the sills which fit over the foun dation bolts. These are fastened securely with wide flanged gaskets and heavy nuts screwed down tight ly with a wrench. In this fashion foundation and sills become an in tegral unit, providing proper an chorage for the entire house struc ture. The framing walla can be of wood frame construction, in which wood is the structural material, with the exterior walla of wood, stucco, or masonry veneer. Or they may be walls in which masonry or con crete form both the structural ma terials and the exterior walla. In the case of wood framing, wall studs, floor joists and rafters should be placed no more than 16 inches apart, center to center. Check to see that all studs which frame the wall openings are doubled. Floor and ceiling joists should be securely spiked to the wall studs wherever they engage each other, and the joists should be braced by cross ridging. Much attention should be paid to roof structure, as a faulty roof can result in more worry than almost any other item. Various materials are available, such as asphalt or asbestos shingles, wood shingles, slate and tile roofing, metal roofing. Know enough about the structure of your house to be sure that the raft ers are strong enough to support the type of roofing you select. It is only possible here to suggest a few of the details which you should look for in checking the con struction of your home. But with a basic idea of certain fundamentals, plus a thorough study of the subject, you will be prepared to insure for yourself a home built to endure for many years. - leaves ana blossoms of the green plant and used in the treatment of conditions arising from high blood pressure associated with capillary fragility. Experimental Investiga tions in the Northern laboratory at Peoria, 111., Indicate that from 90 to 93 gallons of liquid motor fuel can be produced from a ton of corn cobs or cottonseed hulls, and that about half of this is in the form of ethyl alcohol. Not All the Hawks and Owls Are Destructive Belief in the destructiveness of hawks and owls is almost univer sal. In very few cases is there any distinction made between hawks and owls that habitually prey on birds and small game animals and those heavy, sluggish kinds or those too small to take anything but grass hoppers, mice and destructive ro dents of many aorta. A good many beneficial hawks and owls have been destroyed in the past during wolf hunts. The farm er has lost many efficient allies in his fight against rats, mice and oth er rodents. One pair of barn owls and their young have been known to account for over 1,900 mice and i 200 rats in one season. The Great Horned owl, the Coop- j er's hawk and the Sharp-shinned hawk do destroy large number of rabbits, quail and other birds. The Great Horned owl is identified by i its very large size. The Cooper's i and Sharp-shinned hawks are medi- I um small to small in size, with i short, blunt wings, long tails and I darting manner of flight. They often i dodge in and out of hedgerows and H thickets, presenting a difficult tar- < get. ' i |! Volcanic Eruptions When the continents tremble with earthquakes and volcanic eruptions, the earth crust may be pushed up to form new mountains, may crack 1 or sink to leave deep valleys. When 1 the trembling occurs somewhere in the three-fourths of the globe that ' lies under the oceans. Islands coma 1 and go. Perhaps nowhere is the { ocean floor more generally restless than along the 1,600-mile submerged 1 chain of volcanic mountains be- ' ' tween Tokyo bay and Guam. The 1 highest peaks reach above sea-level ' to form the Marianas, the Volcano 1 and the Bonin islands groups and ! numerous individual Islands. Fum ing, cinder-black Uracas, 1,047-foot- ] high core at the northern limit of ' the Marianas arc, and the 500-foot ' marines planted their flag at the Suribachi peak where United States south* rn end of two Jims, typi fy the chain's volcanic activity. Rayon Production The growth of the cotton textile j industry in the last 30 years la par ticularly noteworthy because in this period the rayon industry developed. The manufacture of rayon, a man made liber produced from cellulose regenerated by a chemical process, expanded dynamically in the south during the depression. Refined wood-pulp, furnishing the bulk of the Industry's requirements, and cotton Unters, supplying the balance, are readily available in the south. These and other natural advantages of the region have made it the center of rayon production, south ern plants accounting for about three-fourths of the domestic out put. The value of rayon and allied products of the area in 1939 is esti mated at 119 million dollars and that of rayon broadwoven boods at 112 million dollars. Trumpeter Swan The trumpeter swan, largest of an North American waterfowl, attain ing a wingspread of eight feet, is continuing to win its fight against extinction, having increased its population four-fold in the past 10 years. The trumpeter swan in the United States numbered only 73 in 1933 when the Red Rock lakes ref uge was established. The latest count reveals a total of at least 301 birds, exclusive of those In the Can adian colonies. The taUy shows 00 birds in Yellowstone national park and 163 on the Red Rock lakes na tional wildlife refuge in Montana, with the remainder scattered near these areas, on the National Elk ref uge in Wyoming and on the Malheur national wildlife refuge In Oregon. Paint Storerooms Basements, attics, storerooms and closets are likely to be the most neglected rooms in the bouse when tt comes to painting whereas they are really among the most impor tant from the standpoint of safety, lanitatioo and convenience. Usual ly. those parts of the house have relatively little natural light, a con dition which can be responsible for misstep* and serious accidents. Also, darkness favors moths, ?piders and other undesirable in lects. White or very light tints with bigh light reflection value should be used in these parts of the hous.. Stair rails and edges of stairs in attics and basements should be painted white to lessen the likeli hood of tails. NOTICE! Town of Graham Tax Sale As provided by law and by order of the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Graham, North Carolina, , I will sell for cash at the Court House door of Alamance ] County in Graham, N. C., on MONDAY, JUNE 10th, 1946, At 12:00 o'clock, Noon, the following described property in the Town of Graham, N. C., to satisfy the unpaid taxes due the said Town for the year of 1945. I Andrews. Dean A Walter Lota Climax & Oakley Sts $ 1.50 I Andrews. Hassell, It g I. off Sideview, H & L no dio>( Store Bldg. no dts . 47.51 ' Andrews. Mrs. J. L Heirs, II 4 L no des. 6.18 Aiple. G. M. H & L Apple St. 19.50 Avant. Raymond R. A Douglas ? Dot W. Elm St 8.00 I Illuck, John F, HAL Oneida St 6.00, liriles, Mrs. Ivey Black. HAD Market St ?8.28 Carraway, Bruce H.. Lots no* des. 2.25 Cuthey, W. W. & wife. HAL. Travora St 1*.1? Ciapp. Geo. T. L E. Harden St 1.95 Cole, T. H., HdtL Sidney Rd... 12.00 Elkin-Terrell Motor Co.. Lot Border St 1.50 Foreman, Jerry D., H AL Market St 6.75 Freeman. Leonard, H & L Water St., 10.15 Frick, Grady, HAL S. Main St. 31.00 Fuller, J. T.. HAL Market St. 17.88 Fuller, Lee, HAL Mill St 16.73 Gates, D. P.. H A L Marshall A Travora Sts 11.50 Gllley, J. G-. H A L E. Harden! aSt . 18.80 Guthrie . Ira, HAL Pine St.,. . 29/25 Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Lot Border St 3.00 Hancock.H". D., HAL Poplar St 20.50 Henderson, Albert, HAL' Poplar St 23.6 Heritage, Mrs. A. R., HAL Washington St 16.05 1 Holt, B. C. HAL McAden fet.. . t 18.75 Holt. Mrs. Ben B.. HAL S. Main St.. 2 HAL McAden St. 67.28 Huffines, W. V., H A L S. Main St 15.38 Hunter, J. E..H&L Seymour St 7.98 Ivey, Chas,, 94AL Banks St. . . 18-.53 Ivey, Mrs. Fern, HAL N. Main St ". 32.10 Jeffreys, J. Heenan, HAL Providence Road 2.55 King. Mrs. Ida Pearl, HAL Poplar St 11.5 King, O. D.. HAL Mill St 26.97 Kivett, Geo. L. I4AL W. Elm St 54.3 Lovette, Herbert, H A L W. Harden 8t 10.50 Loy, John H.. HAL Maple St.. Ext 26.25 Mannl C. R., H& L Washing ton St., HAL Market St., .. 22.92 Martin, L. M.. HAL New St.. . 13.88 1 Martin4, R. B. Jr., Lot New St. 1.13 Moore, G. A., 2 Lots no des.. . 2.25 I Okey, J. A.. HAL Albright ave. 91.63 ; Pack, Hazel, Lot Banks St.. . . 3.00 i Pierce. J. W.. 2 Lots no des. . 1.13 ' Quails, J. M., L Westover St., 34.56 Rich, Alton B., HAL Poplar St.. .. 84.23 Roach. M. D.. H&L Poplar 8t 9.63 Russell, Naomi. H&L Hollow St 4.SI Saunders. M. T., H&L Sykes Green Development 3.0 <mith. D. G.. H&L Sidney Rd. 21.40 Slaughter, j. j?., H&L S. Main St 47.65 Self. J. T., H&L Poplar St., Lot Poplar St., Store House, 03.61 Sharpe. J. W.. H&L Mill St. . . 7.0 J Sharpe, P. D., H&L Scott St.. 10.00 Swing, J F., H&L S. Maple St 8.00 Thompson. Charles P., H&L 8. Main St 15.38 'frollinger, Mrs. 9. It., Lot Marshall St 1.50 Walker, Mrs. Dan, H&L Clim ax St., H&L Providence St.. 16.50 Walton. L. L., H&L Parker St, 13.00 Watson, Miss Mattie, H&L W. Elm St 35.93 White. Frank. H&L Travora St 7.53 Wilkerson. Clarence, H&L Travora 8t 7.63 Williams. W. Ash'ey, Heirs, H&L Mill St.. Store no des. 21.75 Wilson. Hansford. H&L Hol low St 13.75 Wright, B. H., Store Bldg., Washington St 43.34 COLORED Chandler, Preston, Heirs, H < & L Marshall St. ...f 2.25 1 Compton, J. W., Lot Borded St .75 ] Davis, Henderson, Lot near Brick yard 5.18 1 Freeland, Alice, Est., H&L College St 10.50 ( Freeland, Better, H&L neat* Brick Yard' 1.50 Graves. Lea & wife, Lot Mar shall St 4.53 Halfh Clifton1, Lot North. St... 1.05 . Holt.Novella L Haw River Rd. .75 I-at ham, Haywood, H&L near Brick Yd., L. near Brick Yd. 5.05 Newlin', Sirs. A. E.. H&L Col- < lege S., H&L Water St 36.23 J Holt, Carrie Newlin, H&L Washington 8t., 6.25 ] Newlin, Henrietta, Lot Wash- 1 ington St - 2.25 1 Xlxon, Laura, H&L Gilbreath 10.50 j Rogers, Lena, H&L near Provident? 2.55 Rogers. Roxle, Lot Water & Pomeroy St .38 Senior, Handy, Sr., Est., H&L ] Gilbreath Rd * 6.10 Senior, Handy, Jr.,H&L Mill St 5.50 Blade, Charlie A., Lot, no des. .75 , Stone, Elmer, Lot Border St. . 1.75 reague, Elmo, Lot no des. ... 2.95 ' This, the 16th day of May. 1946. FRANCES U. BARRETT, ( Tax Collector. Uncle Sam Says Nice easy chair you have, friend. This la real comfort. I'll hat you 1 are one of my nephews whose fam St life rests su a Inn foundation of nlted States Sarinss Bonds. Ev ery banker, every merchant, every spiritual leader in this community . wiD tell yon that I'm right. The Inl ' material possession any right-think lag, right - actinr cltlsen acquires Is savincs. United States Savings Beads are safe savings which grew la amount of M for every SI Invested at the end of ten years. U. 1 7'??/?,, Cfnmm Evidence of tuberculosis of the bone has been found on the mumified bodies of early Egyp tians. STORIES AND PICTURES THE FAMILY WILL LIKE 1 For Interesting t.-ue stories ot ro mance, mystery and adventure, news jf science and religion,! and vivid pic tures in color make sure you get your x>py oi 'i;HE AMERICAN WEEKLY Nation's Favorite Magazine Willi Tl?e Baltimore Sunday American , Order From Your Local Newsdealer ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ) Having qualified as Administrator >f the estate of Julius O. Warren. c leceased, late of Alamance County. * *orth Carolina, this In to notify all f vers ens having claims against the es- r ate of said deceased to exhibit tlhem :o the undersigned rt 707H Fayette rille street. Durham. North Carolina, o vr before the 20th day of May, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of f heir recovery. All persons Indebted to said es ate Mil please make immediate payment. This, the ltth day of May. 194C. s E. R. AVANT, Administrator of the eatate ^ of Julius G. Warren, dee'd. J. Gates. Atty. * NOTICE TO CREDITORS * Having qualified as Executrix o: E rhe eatate of J. U Shaw, deceased, ate of Alamance County. North Caro Ina. this la to notify all person haV og claims against the estate of eaid loceaeed to exhibit them to the under, dgned at Route I. Burlington. North Carolina, on or before the ?ti day ot day. 1MJ, or this notice will be plead- A ?d In bar of their fecovwy J Ail person* Indebted to ssld estate t sill please make Immediate payment , This, the 17th day of Aprtl. t MRS. AIXICE SHAW. Executrix of the estate of r J, M. Shaw, deceased. t Louis C. Atty. c NOTICE TO CREDITORS * Having qualified as Executrix of'? ihe MtAie of J. L. Patillo. deceased 11 late of Alamance County, North Caro- ( Una. this la to notify all persons ha(v- . ing claims against the estate of said j deceased to exhibit them to the under-*1 signed, at Route 1, Meb^ne, North j Carolina, on or before the 4 A day of s May, 1947, or this notice will be plead ed in bat- of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate I will please make immediate payment. j This, the 27rh day of April. 1946. MRS. ELLA B. PATILLO. Executrix of the estate of * J. L. Patillo, deceased. * Isouis C. Allen. Atty. < ADMINISTRATR1XS' NOTICE ] 1 Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. A. P. York, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, ( this is to notify all pen-cms having i claims against said estate to- present < the same duly verified to the under signed on or before the 25 th day of 1 April, 1947, or this notice will be plead- ' ed in bar of their recovery. i All persons indebted to said estate , tvlll please make Immediate payment. 'Phis, the 19th day of April, 1946. ALMA YORK THOMAS, Administratrix W. I. Ward. Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of J. M. Stout, deceased, late of Alamance County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under- i signed at Route 1, Siler City, North Carolina, on' or before the 20th day of May, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their Recovery. All Dersons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This, the 15th day of May, 1946. W. A. STOUT, Administrator. L. P. Dixon, Atty. NOTICE Notice is hereby glvqn that the un dersigned has administered on the es tate of Miss Martha Anii Morrow, late of Alamance Comity, and all persons having claims against the said estate will present fch^ same to said adminis trator, duly verified, on or before the 25th day of May, 1947, or this notice will be pleadied in bar of their1 re covery. All persons indebted to said estate will please settle the same promptly This, the 20th day of May, 1946. W. H. STOCKAKD. Administrator. I. S. Cook, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of W. Lee Terrell, ieceased. late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersign sd at Burlington, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of May,1947, or this notice will be pleaded in 1 ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, Thia the 20th day of May, 1946. J. A? LOWE, Administrator of W. Lee Terrell, deceased. Louis C. Alleai, Atty. KATirR SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION north carolina \LAMANCECOUNTY J :n the general county court ; Charles H. Whitaker. Plaintiff. v?. | Cffie McErath Whitaker, Defendant, , T^ie defendant, Effie Mc Erath ( Whitaker, will take notice that an ao- < ion entitled as above has been co?n- ] nented in the General County Court ] >f Alamance County, North Carolina, < 'or the purpose of securing a divorce ibscdute on statutory grounds and he said defendant will take notice hat she is required to appear at the 1 )ffice of the Clerk of the General bounty Court cf Alamance County at 6 he courthouse in Graham, North Caro ina, not later than twenty (20) days ollowing the 30th day of Ma}'. 1946, ind ainswer or demur to the complaint the plaintiff filed in said cause, or he plaintiff will apply to the couir or the relief demanded in said com >laint. This, the 7th day of May. A D#, 1946. F. l. williamson. j Clerk of General County court C. Gates. J>-. Atty . NOTKL " c SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION ti b IORTH CAROLINA. f( .I.A.MANCC COUNTT. IN THR SUPERIOR COURT ,l.m.nee County, Plaintiff. ^ :<lgar Ialey. Arthur Ialey and wife. Mrs. Arthur Isley; Allthla Ialey Murphy and husband. John Do, tl Murphy. Defenduita. The defendants. Edgar Isiey. Arth- 1: r Ialey and wife. Mrs. Arthur Isley; | Jlthla Ialey Murphy and husband, ohn Doc Murphy, will take no. ice that an action entitled a# ibove has been' commenced in the [uperior Court of Alamance County, forth Carolina, for the purpoee of ureclosing property tat liens in favor ,t the plaintiff, Alamance Counfcy, for he years 1930 to 1945, inclusive, upon i tract of land* in Graham Town hip. Alamance County. North C&ro ina, adjoining Washington street, and ?thers. and being Lot Na 3. of the di vision of the Monroe Harden lands, be onging to the above named and de scribed defendants, and in which the taid named and described defendants lave or claim some interest, the pur >ose of the action being to foreclose iroperty tax liento held by the plaintiff igainst the property mentioned above tnd described in the complaint, free ind clear of any interest of said defen lants, the defendants having or claim ng some Interest therein; and the ibove named and described defendants will further take notice that ihey are required to appear at the Office of the Cleric of the Superior Court of Ala mance County, at the Courthouse In jra'ham, North Carolina, on the 29 th lay oIf May, 1946, and answer or de mur to the complaint filed herein, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in- the complaint. This, the 29th day of April, 1946. L WILLIAMSON ' Clerk of Superior Court. Louis C. Allen. Atty. Notice of Sale. By virtue of a judgment made &nd entered in an' action in the Su period Court of Alamance County, North Carolina, entitled Alamance County, plaintiff, .vs. Betty Fuller, widow, Bob ert Fuller, Lewis Fuller Ernest Fuller, et al, defendants, the undersignled Com missioner will, on , Wednesday, June 19th, 1946, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at the Courthouse door in Graham, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for ca?|h, the property described as follows: A certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Burlington Town ship, Alamante County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Milton Turner, and others, and Beginning a rock, coiyier ore Big Falls Road, and running thence S. 2 chs. 90 links to a post, corner with Richard Duck; thence with the line of Richard Duck, E. 50 ft. thente N. to Big Falls Road; thence W. with said road, 50 ft. to the beginning, being tjhe real property owned by Lewisi Fuller at the time of his death an^ descended to the defendants, and all otfher rteal property In Burlington Township, Ala mance County, North Carolina, ownted by the said Lewis Fuller at the time oC his death and descended to the said defendants. The purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent of bis bid when the same is knocked drvww. t? .him onw the balance upon' confirmation. This* the 15th day of May, 1946. UOU1S r\ ALLKN, Commissioner. Sale Under Chattel Mortgage Under and by virtue oi the powet* of sale contained in a certain chattel mortgage executed by W. J. Simpson and dated September 10, 1945, and re corded in Book of Chattel Mortgages No. 155 at page 602 in the office of Register of Deeds of Alamance County, iefault having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the undersigned mortgagee will Jffer for sale at public aucticfi to the lighest bidder for cash at the Court House door of Alamance " County at Irajiam, North Carolina, on Saturday, June 8tto, 1946, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, he following personal property: 1 Black Diamond Trailer Serial No. ?1-1-02. This, the 14th day of May. 1946. W. S. SIMPSON, Mortgagee. ITiufo- rAniiu?i c-i? ? wvvuuitmioi OMC3 Contract Under acid by virtue of tfie power f sale contained in a certain Condi ioual Sales Contract executed by W. . Simpson; dated July 14. 1945, acid ecorded in Book of Chattel Mort age* No. 151 at page 2*2 in the of ce of Register of Deeds for Alamance ounty, default having been made in tie payment of the indebtedness therje y secured, the undersigned will offer >r sale at public auction to? $ie high at bidder for cash at the CoHirthouse oor in Graham. Alamance Comity, torth Carolina, on Saturday. June 8tji. 1944. at 12:00 o'clock noon le following personal property: 1 White 3-ton Trailer. Motor No. f75, Serial No. 222129. This, the 14th day of May, 194C W. 8. SIMPSON. Mortgagee