North Carolina Newspapers

1HEGLEANER GRAHAM, N. C., MAY 30, 1940. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY J. I?. KERNODLE, JR., Manager $.1 00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE Er jtred at tha Hcatofflca at Otaham, N. C.. aa aaccnd'daaa matter. The Democratic Primary Elec tion In Alamance County In the Democratic primary which was held on Saturday, May 25, the following ticket was nominated for Alamance county: For: Congress: Carl T. Durham; Legislature: George A. Long; County Commissioners: C. M Williams and A. B. Fitch; Sher iff : E. Loy Ivey; Constable: Gra ham, Frank Stockard; Burling ton, C. D. Storey. The candidates and the> total votes are as follows: For Congress: Durham 3248, Rives 1858; Scarborough 1137. For the Legislature: Long 3271; Hanford 2260. For County Commissions: Fitch 3290; Williams 3252; O' Ferrell 2910; Meador 1788. For Sheriff: Ivey 2884; Ger ringer 2334; Davis 1093. For Constable, Graham: Stock ard 607; Williams 404. For Bur lington: Storey 1906; Small 1019. From a summary of the vote A. B Fitch, County Commission er lead the ticket by a small ma jority over George A. Long] The voting was in excess of ali predictions. I I?~ 1 I LOOKING I AHEAD Fit GEORGE S. BENSON k PmUft?Xiriiit Ctlltfe H Startf Jkrkmut a The Third "R" For a short while before my first day at school, and for several weeks after, I heard a gTeat deal of con versation about the three R's of education. My elders seemed to expect me to think it was very fun ny that the three #*? should stand (or reading, writing and arithmetic. It left an impression, to say the least. I still know that education includes some variety. One of the things about modern education that dismays me is the fact that students don't pursue the three te* long enough. They are at liberty too early to ignore one of them?tha last one. Figures are dry at first and a lot of youngsters drop mathematics. High school freshmen have learned to say "it's only a waste of time to study things you don't like and will never use." Ignorance Is Costly "What you don't know doesn't hurt you," is rubbish. Certainly what you don't know does not do you any good. Truly an actor may draw a fabulous salary for years and die In debt. Talcs are told of artists and musicians who can't balance their check stubs. Their ignorance of math did not make them better artists. It would be like saying liquor made Poe a poet, or that harems make great kings. A national poll might show that millions of Americans don't know what it means to balance the budget. It wouldn't be surprising; most of us don't even have a per sonal budget, we live so easily and well. But our national budget needs to be balanced. People who try to laugh that off don't know what it means or, worse yet, would wel come national bankruptcy as a step ping stone to revolution. What Does It Mean? Balancing a budget, whether it is a family budget or a national budget, means keeping a safe rela tion between Income and outgo. The inevitable result of spending more than we get Is debt, bankruptcy and loss of credit. That's just another way of saying "loss of our good name and the respect of our neigh bors." When we stop paying ovr debts and start breaking our prom ises. that's loss of credit. Uncle Sam is on his way to that social level. He has not reached it yet, but when he does it will be too late to save him. Now Is the time to balance the national budget. I was never so proud of my home state as when the entire Arkansas delegation in Congress, senators and representatives" went on record in March as favoring a balanced na tional budget That's practical statesmanship. Bead These Troths "A balanced federal budget can be accomplished in the next fiscal year if congress will meet its full responsibility and adopt a pro gram of economy. By considering each appropriation bill in tha. Ught of its effect on total necessary ex penditures, we can hold the cost of government within the annual reve nues collected. , . . The time to be gin is now." So said the statement Habitually spending money we do not have can't help but lead this nation to eoUapse, and nothing worse could happen to the world's ?r"T Your New Home Trend in Home Construction Moves Toward Factory-made Units By W. WADSWORTH WOOD A STUDY of construction history shows a well-defined trend to ward large units built in the fac tory and assembled on the job. The neon m hi v . 1 i nP fW\ method is in the best American tra dition ; it has brought world fame to American pro duction and played a major part in winning the war. It means uniformly better workman ship and lower production costs, to j the benefit and greater living enjoy- I ment of the entire population. In the building industry until very recently, it was customary to make ! windows and frames on the job, and within the past decade it has still been general practice to construct stairways individually for each house. Now entire window units complete with frame, sash, weather - stripping, screen, storm sash and hardware, all fitted, paint- i ed and glazed at the factory will be sent to the job in a package, ready for the carpenters to slip into the opening. Pre - assembled doors are also available, complete with hardware, frame and trim. Even before the war it was pos sible to obtain factory-built kitchen cabinets. Now, in a very short time you may have ready-made storage units completely fitted with shelves, hooks and racks for cloth ing. Closets, chests of drawers, dressing tables or desks will all be available in built-in models. More and more houses are being constructed on the "modular" plan, which means that rooms, regardless of their arrangement in the house, are built according to pre-deter mined dimensions. This will greatly facilitate the use of standard-size, factory-built walls and equipment. Materials such as plastics, glass and large sheets of plywood and insulation board are easier to handle and ihape at the factory. Mass production of metals for home-building makes possible pre viously impracticable uses for alu minum, bronze and steel. Factory buying power and skilled supervis ion will result In uniformly better materials; factory laboratories can undertake scientific research and tests on a mass basis that would otherwise be impossible. If you desire, you may obtain not only partial but complete prefab rication ? an entire house deliv ered to the site ready to be as sembled on the foundations. A great many people have been deterred from choosing the prefabricated house by the thought that they must accept something unattractive in appearance. Today this is not the case. Many more companies have entered the field, offering a wide variety of handsome selections that rival many small home designs pro duced by the on-the-site method. The increase in prefabrication need not mean drab "standardi zation." It is distinctly possible to incorporate better design into the mass-produced unit; mass produc tion of automobiles, for example, has greatly bettered automotive design. A great many styles will be available, so that architects and builders will have an unlimited as sortment of handsome units from which to choose. We are today faced by an extreme nation-wide housing shortage. It is estimated that full production under present methods will barely be suf ficient to keep pace with current deterioration; it can, therefore, make no reduction in the 12-year backlog of required dwelling units. Only new methods and greater ef ficiency will give us hope of ade quate housing for all within 10 to 20 years. Labor and builder alike j must co-operate to further the use of these new methods. In the final I analysis, the amount of progress made in this field depends on you, I the consumer. j function* now idling along; of the men whote energies might be trans ferred to the credit column. In every locality there is uncounted waste that should be and can be transformed into ? bit of thrift. Uncle Sam Says Atom bombs will soon be explod- , In* over the Psciflc Ocean in a naval operation to assure jour se curity. At flrst glance, there seems . little connection between atom bombs bursting over a Beet of ships and your continued investment in : United States Savings Bonds. Think a moment, friend. Allotment of a portion of your current income for savings bonds Is also an operation to assure family security. V. S- Trtant} Drfmanl Pork and Lamb Liver. Pork and lamb liver are as valu able nutritionally as calf and bee I liver. In fact, pork liver often con tains double or more the iror of calf liver. Rich in inn. copper and animal protein especially need ed for building good red blood, liver also Is a good source of vitamin A and the B vitamins, and even con tains vitamin D. Before cooking, remove the skin from pork and mature beef liver. The akin is less tough then, so eas ier to get off. Tender young liver calf, lamb or baby beef ? usually does not need skinning. For calf or baby beef liver, scald ing (dipping in boiling water before cooking) is unnecessary. For lamb, pork or mature beef liver that is to be broiled or sauteed, scalding gen erally improvise flavor. Also, since It helps "sets" the Juices, scalding makes liver easier to grind or chop Wafer Softeners By all means use a water softener 1 on wash day if the water is hard. 1 The succesa or failure of laundering it largely governed by the quality of the water used. Because of wa ter hardness, wash-day grayness may result. More soap is required, also. Soften hard water before soap is added, thereby preventing the formation of lime soap curds, which are insoluble. There are many good, inexpensive packaged water softening compounds on the mar ket. Two types are generally avail able?those that cause cloudiness and precipitate in the water and those that leave the water clear. Non-precipitating softeners will give the best washing results. Thin Honey for Sweetening When honey is used for sweeten ing such foods as dry cereals and chilled fruits, it will do a better iob if it la thinned slightly. Add about a tablespoon of hot water per cup of honey, place It over hot water and stir the mixture until the honey and water are thoroughly blended. Honey should not be placed over di rect heat, as it burns easily. High temperature causes it to darken in color and lose some of its fine fla vor and aroma. Store honey in a tightly covered container in a dry room at about 70 degrees F. to pre vent discoloration and retard crystallization. Do not store it in the refrigerator. The cool temperature will cause it to crystallize, and once It has crystallized, there is danger of fermentation. Mending Stockings For hand mending stockings, the best thread is yarn raveled from an old stocking of<enatching or slightly darker shade. It is lighter in weight and less conspicuous than the regular darning thread. If you have a pair of nylons that are old enough to be retired, use the yarn for mending, as it Is stronger and less noticeable than either the ray on or silk yarn. However, it should be fastened securely at both ends of the mend. Nylon yam is wiry and tends to slip out of a fastening A square knot holds better than the usual two stitches. Straighten the kinks In the raveled yam by mois tening and wrapping around a spool. Work from the right side of the stocking, using a fine needle in an -ivrhand or chain stiti-h. St. Klaae's Fire Explained St Elmo's fire Is a phenomenon ?ssociated with mountain electrical storms. 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. Andrews. Dean A Walter Lot* Climax A Oakley Sts $ 1.50 Andrews. Hasxell, li g (? oft Side view. H A L no de?. Store Bldg. no des 47.51 Andrews, Mrs. J. I- Heirs, H A L no des 5.18 Ai pie. C. M. H A L Apple St. 19.50 .Want, Raymond R & Douglas Lot W. Elm St 3.00 ( Black. John F. HAL Oneida St 6.00 Briies. Mrs. Ivey Black, H & L Market St 28.28 Carraway. Bruce H.. Lots no* des. 2.25 Cathey, W. W. A wife. HAL Travora St 16.19 Clapp, Geo. T. L E. Harden St 1.95 , Cole. T. H., HAL Sidney Rd.. . 12.00 ; Elkin-Terrell Motor Co., Lot Border St 1.50 Fogleman, Jerry D., H AL j Market St 6.75 Freeman. Leonard, HAL | 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 iGutes, D. P., H A L Marshall A Travora Sts 11.50 Gilley, J. O., H & L, E. Harden St 18.80 Guthrie., Ira. H4L Pine St.,.. 29.M Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Lot | Border St 3.00 Hancock,H. D., H&L Poplar St 20.60 j Henderson, Albert, HAL ! Poplar St., 23."fc . Heritage, Mrs. A. R., HAL Washington St 16.05 j Holt, B, C. HAL McAden St.. . 13.75 Holt, Mrs. Ben B.. HAL S. | Main St.. 2 HAL McAden St. 67.28 ! Ifuffines. W. V., HALS. | Main St 15.3 Ivey, Chas,. HAL Banks St. . ? 18.53 Ivey, Mrs/Fern, HAL N. Main St 32.10 Jeffreys, J. Heenan*, HAL Providence Road 2.5 King, Mrs. Ida Pearl, HAL Poplar St J1.6 King, O. D.. HAL Mill St 26.97 Kivett, Geo. L..HAL W. Elm St 54.3 Lovette, Herbert, HAL W. Harden St 10.50 Loy. John H., H A L Maple St.. Ext., 26.23 Manni C. R., HA L Washing ton St.. HAL Market St., .. 22.92 Martin, L. M.. HAL New St... 13.38 Martin*, R. B. Jr., Lot New St. 1.13 Moore, G. A., 2 Lots no des.. . 2.25 Okey, J. A.. HAL Albright ave. 91.63 Pierce, J. W., 2 Lots nodes. . 1.13 Quails, J. M.. L Westover St., 34.56 a fti.i e I Rich. Alton B.. HAL Poplar SL. 34.23 Ryach. M. D.. HAL Poplar St 9.63 Russell, Naomi, HAL Hollow St 4.8 Saunders, M. 'P., HAL Sykes Green Development, 3.0 Smith, D. G.. HAL Sidney Rd. 21.40 Slaughter, j. h., HAL S. Main St *. 47.15 Self, J. T., HAL Poplar St.. Lot Poplar St., Store House, 03.61 Sharpe. J. W.. HAL Mill St. . . 7.0 J Sharpe, P. D., HAL Scott St., 10.00 Swing, J. F., HAL S. Maple St 9.00 Thompson, Charles P., HAL S. Main St 15.38 Vrollinger, Mrs. B. R., Let Marshall St 1.50 Walton, L. L., HAL Parker St, 13.00 White, Frank, HAL Travwa St 7.53 Wilkerson, Clarence, HAL Travora St 7.63 Williams. W. Aslvey, Heirs, HAL Mill St., Store no des. 21.75 Wilson, Hansford, HAL Hol low St 13.75 Wright, B. H.. Store Bldg., Washington St 43.34 COLORED Chandler, Preston, Heirs, H A L Marshall St. 2.25 Compton, J. W., Lot Borded St .75 Davis, Henderson, Lot near Brick yard, 5.18 Freeland, Alice, Est., HAL College St 10.50 Freeland, Better, HAL near Brick Yard- 1.50 Graves, Les A wife, Lot Mar shall St 4.53 Haifh Clifton*, Lot North. St.. . 1.05 Holt.Novella L tHaw River Rd. .75 Iwatham, Haywood, HAL near Brick Yd., L, near Brick Yd. 5.05 Newlin; Mrs. A. E.. HAL Col lege S., HAL Water St 36.23 Holt, Carrie Newlin, HAL Washington St 6.25 Newlin, Henrietta, Lot Wash ington St 2.25 Rogers, Lena, HAL near Providence 2.55 Rogers, Roxie, Lot Water A Pcmeroy St .38 Senior, Handy, Sr., Est., HAL Gilbreath Rd 6.10 Senior, Handy, Jr.,HAL Mill St 6.50 Slade, Charlie A., Lot no des. .75 Stone. Elmer, Lot Border St. . 1.75 Teague, Elmo, Lot no des* . . . 2.95 This, the 16th day of May, 1946. FRANCES U. BARRETT, Tax Collector. n r? ? i . i\rmj nnAKes do?p From Deadly Chemical The homely, brown cake of G.I. soap made famou? during the war in the laments of KPs and barracks brigades now has a serious rival in an inoffensive liquid soap rehabili tated from Napalm, potent incendi ary agent, which spelled terror and death to cave-dwelling Japs of the Pacific. It was developed by the Oahu (Hawaii) chemical warfare service command. In Schofield barracks, Hawaii, Napalm whips up a quick suds for messhall dishes, scours barracks floors and, in its present mildness, can be used for shampoos and some hospital applications. The soap has not been introduced for general use as yet Available chemical warfare agents on hand now can be con verted into some 50,000 gallons of soap within a few months. In that way, the liquid will not be destroyed, , as originally planned, but will be put to useful service at considerable 1 saving to the war department Fur ther, much of the machinery for merly used to mix the death dealing flamethrower liquid has now been converted for producing the soap at no additional cost and very little labor. Elephant Leather Elephant leather Is so heavy that a hide takes three years to tan. But cattle hide can be tanned in a few weeks with modern methods. Leftover Sandwiches Leftover sandwiches can be made good by coating with butter and J trying. Oriental Pet The praying mantis is easily do mesticated and in the Orient is a household pet | ryrenees cxnoea 10 Many Marching Feet Through the centuries the Pyre nees have echoed to the marching feet of many armies and military leaders ? Hannibal, the Vandal hordes, the Mohammedans, Charle magne, Napoleon, and others. The present frontier was established in 1659 when the Peace of the Pyrenees ended a long war between France and Spain. In the remote mountain regions many traditions of the Middle ages still prevail. At one point high in the Basque country, for example, a small group of Frenchmen and Span iards gathers once a year for the former to pay a tribute of three heifers. The ceremony dates offi cially from a local treaty of 1375, which states that the custom has been in effect "from all time." After the heifers are transferred, the men of both nations place their hands over a frontier stone and swear an oath of peace. Then they Join in a feast?and the heifers are sold back to the French. LURED PRETTY GIRLS TO THEIR DEATH HI* Suave and 'genilemanly" man. ner lured hts pretty victims to their death. How a fiend preyed op attrac tive women, but waa finally tracked down is told In another of a series of t great mystery stories by Peter Levins, moled writer. Doix't miss this story In THE AMERICAN WEEKLY I Nations Favorite Macatinc With The Baltimore Sunday American Onlfr From Your Newsdealer ^Evidence of tuberculosis of the bone has been found on the mumified bodies of early Egyp tians. Mortgage Laws A survey showed that state mort gage laws before the war varied greatly. In Virginia. Texas or Georgia it took only a few days to foreclose. In Illinois, however, fore closure proceedings averaged over 18 months, and in Alabama more than two years. Insect Enemies Only a few hundred of more than 800,000 species of insects known are enemies of man. HOW MUCH SLEEP DO WE REQUIRE? Most people need eight h<>.ra a day bill one expert says there's no normal lime limit and another does well on four hours. Read abcut the value of ?deep In an Interesting article In the June 9th Issue of THE AMERICAN WEEKLY Villi' riimritc Magazine Willi Tlir Baltimore Sunday American Order From Your Lodil Newsdealer ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Julius G. Warren, deceased, late of Alamance County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims at'tiinst the es ?o*o of iifllA in nvhlhlt iih??m to the undersigned at 707% Fayette ville street, Durham, North Carolina, o or before the 20th day of May, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded) in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es ate will please make immediate payment. This, the 13th day of May, 1946. E. I*. AVANT, Administrator of the estate of Julius G. Warren, dec'd. C. J. Gates, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix mi the estate of J. M. Shaw, deceased, late of Alamance Ccunty, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons hay ing claims against tho estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Route 2, Burlington, North Carolina, on or before the 4?i day of May, 1947, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to eaid estate will please make immediate payment This, the 27th day of April, 1946. MRS. ALLICE SHAW, Executrix of the estate of J. M. Shaw, deceased. Louis C. Atty, NOTICE TO CREDITORS - Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. L. Patillo, ckeceased late of Alamance County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all pers -? halv ing claims against the esiate of said deceased to exhibit them to .he under signed, at Route 1, Meb^ne, North Carolina, on or before the 4 Jh day of May, 1947, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 27th day of April, 1946. MRS. ELLA B. PATILLO, Executrix of the estate of J. L. Patillo, deceased.' Louis C. Allen. Atty. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrated df 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 ?le I ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Route 1, Slier City, North Carolina, on or before the 20th day of May, 1947, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estata will please make immediate payment This, the 15th day of May, 1946. W. A. STOUT, Administrator. L. P. Dixon, Atty. NOTICE Notice is hereby givep that the un dersigned has administered cn the es tate of Miss Martha Ann Morrow, late of Alamance Comity, and all persons having claims against the said estaac will present the same to said adminis trator, duly verified, on or before the 25th day of May, 1947, or this notice will be pleadjed in bar of their re covery. All persons indebted to said estate | will please settle the same pioinptly. This, the 20th day of May, 1946. W. H. STOCKARD. Administrator J. S. Cook, Atty. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator of the estate erf W. Lee Terrell, deceased, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to exhibit them to the undersign ed at Burlington, North Carolina, on or before the,25th day of May,1947, or thi? notice will be pleaded in l ar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 20th day of May. 1946. J. A. LOWE. Administrator of W. Lee Terrell, deceased. Louis C. Allen. Atty. ADMINISTRATRIX^ NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Mrs. A. P. York, late of Alamance County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to? present the same duly verified to the under signed on or before the 25th day of April, 1|47. or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. 1%l?. the llth day of April, 1I4(. ALMA YORK THOMAS. Administratrix W. 1. Ward. Atty. notice summons by pubucation NORTH CAROLINA ALAMANCE COUNTY. IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT Charles H. Whitaker, Plaintiff, v*. Kffie McErath Whitaker. Defendant, 'flhe defendant, Effie McErqtih Whitaker, will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above ha* been com menced in the General County Couri of Alamance County, North Carolina, for the purpoee of securing a divorce absolute on statutory ground* and the said defendant will take notice that she is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the General County Court of Alamance County at the courthouse in Graham, North Caro lina, not later than twenty (20) days following the 30th day of May, 1946, and akiswer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff filed in said cause, or the plaintiff will apply to the couir for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This, the 7th day of May, A.D., 1946. F. L. WILLIAMSON. Clerk of General County court C. C. Cates. Jr., Atty Notice of Sale. By virtue of a judgment made and entered in an'action in the buperiod 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 undersigned 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 caqh, the property described as follows: A certain tract or parcel of land, lying and being in Burlington Town ship, Alamane County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of M.lion Turner, and others, and Beginning at a reck, comer on1 Big Falls Road, and running thence S. 2 chs. 90 links to a post, corner wilh | Richard Duck; thence with the line of Richard Duck, E. 50 ft, thence N. to Big Falls Road; thence W. with said road, 50 ft. to the beginning, being tihe real property owned by Lewisi Fuller at the time of his death and descended to the defendants, and all other real property in Burlington Township, Ala- ? mance County, North Carolina, owned 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 his bid when the same is knocked down to -him, and the balance upon' confirmation. This* the 15th day of May, 1946. L.UU1S r . ALLEN, Commissioner. Sale Under Chattel Mortgage Under and by virtue of the power . 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 cf Alamance County, default having been made in the pay ment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public aucticfi to the highest bidder for cash at the Court ! House door of Alamance County at Graham, North Carolina, oji Saturday, June 8tih, 1946, at 12:00 o'clock, noon, the following personal property: 1 Black Diamond Trailer Serial No. 61-1-02. This, the 14th day of May. 1946. W. 8. SIMPSON. Mortgagee. Sale Under Condi tonal Sales Contract Under and by virtue of t^ie power of sale contained in a certain Condi tional Sales Contract executed by W. i J. Simpson; dated July 14, 1945, and | recorded in Book of Chattel Mort (gages No. 151 at page 202 in the of j fice of Register of Deeds for Alamance ; County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thene I by secured, the undersigned will offer j for sale at public auction toi tjhe high est bidder for cash at the Co*urthouse door in Graham. Alamance County. North Carolina, on Saturday, June 8t?. 1946, at 12:00 o'clock noon the following personfe.1 property: 1 White 3-ton Trailer. Motor No. 3275, Serial No. 222329. | This, the 14th day of May. 1946 W. 8. 81MPSON. Mortgagee. /