THE GLEANER
GRAHAM, N. C.. JUNE 6, 1946.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY
J. P. KERNODLE, JR., Manager
914)0 A YEAR IN ADVANCE
Ba *r?4 at the Piatofflcs at Orotiam,
N. C.. as aaccnd-daM matter.
Klon Commencement
Exercises of the 56th com
mencement at Elon College Tues
day of last week, saw the confer
ring of degrees upon 33 seniors,
and the ccaferring of honorary
degrees of Doctor of Business
Science upon Mr. Julian Price
and Mr. Oscar Frommel Smith,
and the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Divinity upon Rev. Robert
Stanley Lambert and Rev. Stan
ley Underwood North.
Dr. Hornell Hart, professor of
sociology at Duke University, de
livered the literary address.
Dr. Leon Edgar Smith, presi
dent of Elon College, in address
ing the graduating class, advised
them to give themselves, the
greatest gift of all, to God and
the world.
J. W. Clapp, Jr., of Burlington,
president of the class, received
the gift of the Bibles to the sen
iors. Dr. Stanley North, acting
as donor for the college, strongly
commended this traditional prac
tice at Elon. I
lyOcai Ainvbia route row. rur
Graham Soldier Kilted
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Buck
ner and family contributed $225
of the $390 raised by members of
the local AM VETS organization
for colors, according to officials
of the post.
The contribution was made by
Mr. and Mrs. Buckner and family
as a memoril to their son, James
M. Buckner, Jr., for whom the lo
cal AM VETS chapter has been
named. i
A total of 145 local business
firms and individuals added the
rest of the $390.
The deceased veteran in whose
honor the post is named entered
the service in January, 1941, and
served at Fort Jackson, S. C.,
Camp Qordon, Ga., Fort Dix, N.
J., and Camp Breckenridge, Ky.,
before being sent overseas in Oc
tober, 1944, with the 291st In
fantry of the 75th Division. He
was killed in action on February
3, 1945, at Wolfgantzen. France,
and was buried in the American
cemetery at Epinal, France.
DEATHS
Graveside rites were held
iti Pine Hill cemetery last Friday
afternoon for the day-old infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jaskson
of Route 1. who died Friday inra
local hospital.
Among survivors are the par
ents, one brother, and four grand
parents.
JaniQp Walter Hensley, 64, died
Sunday morning at his home at
Glencoe after an illness of three
years. He was a native of Person
county, and was a member of the
Glen Raven Baptist church.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday afternoon at Glen
Raven Baptist church by Rev.
Ralph Wilson and Rev. Coy
Thompson. Burial was ae Shallow
Ford church.
Surviving are his wife, Cora
Dixon Hensley, three daughters,
one son, four brothers, one sister,
and three grandchildren.
Graveside funeral services wer
held in Pine Hill cemetery Satur
day afternoon for the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Lawson of Burlington.
Mrs. Henry G. Kime, 87, wife
of the late Henry G. Kime, of
Burlington died suddenly in Ashe
ville last Thursday where she had
made her home for several years.
Mrs. Kime was one of Burltog
ton's pioneer citizens.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. L. D. Meador and Mrs. Joy
Kime Benton.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from the Methodist church at
Summerfield Saturday morning.
Burial was in the family plot
there. I - . j
Bun's Distance from Berth
Sir H. Spencer Jones has given
the most precise eetimate of the
sun's distance from the earth
Si,001,000 miles, with a degree of
uncertainty at about 10.000 miles.
Richardson-May Invitations R^j
eeived
The following invitations have
been received here:
Mr. ancli Mr*. Bam Richardson
requests the honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daugter
Doris Christine
to
Mr. Henry. Stratford May
on Thursday, the twentieth of June
Nineteen hundred and forty-six
at half after eight t/dock in the evcn|n>
First Presbyterian Church
1st mesa, Texas
Mr. May is the son of Mrs. D.
Burton May. .
LeGrand-Caruthers Invitations
Issued
The following invitations have
been received here:
Mr. and Mrs. William Plea^aJVt
LeOrand
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Jane
to
Mr. Morrison Rankin Caruthsn
Sunday, the Sixteenth of June
at six (/clock in t^he evening
Me bane Presbyterian? Church
Mebane. North Carolina
>
Rationing News
SUGAR
Spare stamp 49, in family ra
tion books, which became valid
May 1 for five pounds at sugar,
expires August 31.
OPA said that on the basis of
latest surveys it expects the pres
ent sugar ration of five pounds
every four months can be main
tained. In that case, another
sugar stamp will be validated
September 1.
Spare stamp 49 is' in ration
book four, as well as in the spe
cial sugar ration books issued to
veterans and as replacements.
Make ration applications by
mail?save time and effort.
Uncle Sam Says
Sixty-three yean ago this month,
Americans discovered a new way
of joshing a neighbor who invested
his money unwisely: "Go bay your
self Brooklyn Bridge." Brooklyn
Bridge had just been opened. Some
people actually turned over thefi
savings to confidence men who sole*
them the great New York span. 1
could say to you today: "Go buy
yourself a bridge," and I would be
civing you sound advice. The bridge
I have In mind consists of United
States Savings Bonds ... a bridge
between the present and your future
U. J I ?*"*'> DeMrtmtHI
Hostess at White House
Dolly Madison was the first White
House hostess to hold that honor for
more than eight years, as she was
the official hostess fqr Pres. Thom
as Jefferson, a widower, when her
husband, James Madison, was sec
retary of state, and was hostess for
the eight years in which Madison
was President.
FORCAST STORMS FROM
MIDGET QUAKES
Tiny srosind quivers enable scien
tists to predict the arrival of etorfena
from 1,000 mllea away. How It Is done
is related by a Harvard orofeeeor In the
June l<th issue ot
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Kail??n'a Favorite MactxtDr Willi Tfie
Baltimore Sunday American
Order From Ytnw Local Newsdealer
You WM find
Impirotion
ond SplrituoJ
Comfort in ttio
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
Rood It Nov
I Subscribe For The Gleaner '
??' ?? ???? I ?. -
BACK YOUR FUTURE WITH SAVINGS BONDS
MRS. HARRY S. TRUMAN TELLS U. S. WOMEN
TMI WKfTW HUH
MHIWIW
Jma 6, M46 ^^B
to tbo Vooen of til I noi
Baa futur* aall-bolac of H
?out lan-loan fud.ll*> r*at* lore*- ^B
I ly open th* roaolutnua* of ?um
Is aalntalalng th* aartlaa habit lB
of lsTestlsc *r*ry ilollir ibon I V
n**d*d living azpanao* Is DnlUd M
St*t** Saving* lend*. B
It as vital to has*
th* attaok en our aoaal*a by buying
war bond*. In p*ao* It 1* squally
wital far womm to tab* th* land
Is banting th* future of thair
lorod cn*s.
L*t a all h**d th*
lessen ww learned during th* aar?
that th* noat affective way to
aavw la to aak* aaah pay day a
atap toward ownership of_anoth*r
aavloga bend. /]
/Ly a
*
ma. Hjuttr L muu?
Washington, D. C?
On the anniversary of
D-Day the First Lady
I has addressed this
I personal message to
1 thewomen of America
17. S. Trtasury Dtferimtnl
Your New Home
Little Extra Investment in Roof
Is Well Worth the Outlay
By W. WADSWORTH WOOD
The; root la one of the most Im
portant features of the house,
not only because of its appearance
factor, but also because of the vital
part it plays in
providing protec
tion from the weath
er. It is never wise
to attempt to econ
omize on the choice
of roofing mate
rial; a little extra
money will be well
invested here. After
you study the types
of roofing available, and decide
which is the most appropriate to
your needs, it should be purchased
from a reliable dealer.
The pitch of the roof, the number
of hips, valleys, corners and inter
sections are all important in deter
mining the total cost. In addition to
requiring more material, a "cut-up"
roof needs many more flashings for
water-tightness, and flashings are
an item of basic cost. The more
simple the roof lines, the more ef
ficient and leak-proof a roof will be.
Be careful not to choose a bright
colored, gaudy, or odd-patterned
material because you might tire of
it quickly and it may serve to
"date" your home in a few years.
It is well to remember that many
communities have local building
codes requiring fireproof roofs. An
other local consideration is the mat
ter of climate. Will your roof be
subjected to the deteriorating effect
of steady, intense sunlightT Will it
be burdened for months by the
weight of heavy snows? Extremes
of climate call for special attention
to insulation and to the weather
resistant properties of various ma
terials.
Wood shingles are the old roofing
"standby" ? they have been popu
lar ever since colonial days, when
they were split by hand. If wood
shingles are used, it is important
that they be applied over spaced
roof boards for proper ventilation,
and that no building paper be laid
under the shingles, otherwise rot
ting may result. The shingles may
be stained after they are laid, but
pre-staining gives longer life, be
cause all surfaces are covered with
the penetrating protective coating.
Asphalt roofing consists of heavy
felt, impregnated with asphalt and
covered with crushed stone in a va
riety of colors. It is fire-resistant
and available in shingles or roll
roofing. The latter type is for use
on flat or shallow pitch roofs; for
steeper roofs shingles are sug
gested. The better asphalt shingles
are usually individually styled with
thick butt ends, and sometimes are
irregularly torn before coating to
produce a more Interesting texture
and ahadow line.
Asbestos shingles are not flexible
like asphalt, but rigid, and there
fore are applied in mucdi the same
manner as slate. Holes are punched
in the shingles, through which nails
are driven; the shingles themselves
are cut by a mechanical shears
rather than a knife. Asbestos shin
gles have the advantage of being fire
proof, and are obtainable in a wide
variety of color tones.
I WTT7771
Roots of slate or tile are durable
and extremely handsome, but the
matter of weight la of primary im
portance in considering a roof of
this type. Tile roots are particu
larly appropriate to the Spanish
mission style house, and are avail
able in two shapes; the barrel tile, or
half-round Spanish tile, and the flat
tile.
A recent development in roofing
Is the insulating roof which comes
in large rigid pieces and is laid di
rectly over the rafters, eliminating
the roof boards. As peacetime pro
duction is resumed, it is expected
widely available in galvanized iron,
that low-cost metal roofing will be
plain or lead-coated copper, zinc
and aluminum. Metal roofs are ap
plied in sheets with standing seams,
creating an interesting shadow pat
tern.
The manufacturers of roofing ma
terials offer illustrated literature de
scribing the variety and use of
their products, and a study of these
folders will prove both informative
and helpful to a prospective home
builder. Your local lumber dealer
is always glad to show you samples,
and may even have complete roof
sections on display In a variety of
styles and colors.
Companion Treoi
Slnca applt tree? depend upon
"companion" or pollinator vart
tlea (or good pollination, the treea
of any one variety should not be
planted In large eolld blocks. Where
such blocks art established, grafting
and the use of bouquets from suit
able trees at blossoming time, are
suggesed as temporary remedial
measures.
FASCINATING STORY OF
MOTHER CABRIN'I
Diminutive In else but fltaoile In her
record of achievements, the" "Little
Saint." first American soon to be can
onlsed. Is credited with many miracles
Read the story of this remarkable
woman in the June ltth Issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Nation's I* amnio Magazine With T1*e
Italtimore Sunday American
Order Ftwa Yosr Local Newsdealer
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that tha un
dersigned has administered on the ra
tals of Mies Martha Ann Marrow, late
at Alamance Comity, and all parsons
having claims against the said estate
will present the same to mid adminis
trator. duly verified, on or before the
Itth day of May. 1*47, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their re
covery.
All persona Indebted to said estate
will please settle the same promptly.
This, the 20th day of May. 1*41.
W. H. STOCKARD,
Administrator.
3. S. Cook. Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of W. Lee Terrell,
deceased, late of Alamance County,
North Carolina, this Is to ntAlf^r all
persons having claims against the said
estate to exhibit them to the undersign
ed at Burlington, North Carolina, on or
before the 2ith day of May,1*47, or this
notice will be pleaded in lar of their
recovery.
All parsons Indebted to said estate
win please make Immediate payment,
Thla the 20th day of May. 1(4*.
J. A. LOWE.
Administrator of W. Lee
Terrell, deceased.
Louis C. Allan. Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator
of the estate of Julius O. Warren,
????r
deceased, late of Alamance County,
North Carolina, this La to notify all
persons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhibit tfriem
to the undersigned at 797 H fayette
ville street. Durham, North Carolina, o
or before the 20th day of May, 1047. or
this notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery.
All persons Indebted to Bald estate
will please make Immediate payment.
This, the ISth day of May. 1041.
E. R. AVANT,
Administrator of the estate
of Julius Q. Warren, dec'd.
C. J. Gatee, Atty.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of
the estate of J. M Shaw, deceased,
late of Alamance Ccunty, North Caro
lina. this Is to notify all persona hav
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under- ,
I signed at Route 2, Burlington. North
| Carolina, on or before the 4th 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. AT J,ICE 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. Patlllo, deceased
late of Alamance County, North Caro
lina. this is to notify all persons halv
ing claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the under
signed, at Route 1, Mebgne. North
Carolina, on or before the 4th day of
May, 1947, or this notice will be plead
ed fcn 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. Patlllo, deceased,
lvouis C. Allen, Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified ae Administrator
of the estate of J. M. Stout, deceased,
late of Alamanoe County, North Caro
lina. this la to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at Route 1. Slier City. North
Carolina, on or before the 10th day
of May. 1M7, or this notice will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estate
win please make Immediate payment
This, the 16th day of May. 1*46.
W. A. STOUT,
Administrator.
Notice of Sale!
By virtue of a Judgment made and
entered In au action In the Superior
Court of Alamanw County, Nortft
Carolina, entitled Alamance County,
Plaintiff vs. Ed Garner and wife, Viola
Gamer, et al. Defendants, the un
dersigned Commissioner will, on
Wednesday. July Srd. 1944,
at 11 o'clock, a. m.,
in the Court House do-,r in Graham,
North Carolina, aell I.t public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, the
property deecrlbed ae follows:
A tract or parcel of land in Haw
River Township, Alamance County,
North Carolina, and being the same
real property deecrlbed in that Mort
gage Deed from Ed Garner and wife.
Viola Gaflner, to Mary Haith' and hus
band, Claude Halth, which Mortgage
Deed was filed for record July l(th,
1914, and recorded In the Office of the
Register of Deeds for Alamance Coun
ty. In Book of Mortgages No. 121, at
page 194.
I The purchaser will be inquired to
deposit ten per cent of his old when
NOTIC E!
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 & Waiter Lots ]
Climax & Oakley Sts $ 1.50
Andrews. H&ssell, II g ?? oft ]
Side view. H & L no de? 3
Store Bldg. no des 47.50
Andrews, Mrs. J. L-, Weirs, I
H 4 L no des 5.18
Apple. G. M.H&L Apple St. 19.50 J
Avant, Raymond R. & Douglas i
Lot W. Elm St 1.00
Black. John F. H&L Oneida 8t 6.00 ;
Briles, Mrs. Ivey Black, HAL
Market St 28.28 |
Carraway, Bruce H.. Lots nol I!
des., . .7 I.... 2.25 i
Cathey, W, W. A wife. HAL ?
Travora St 16.18
Clapp, Geo. T. L E. Harden St 1.16 '
Cole, T. H., HAL Sidney Rd... 12.00
Elkln-Terrell Motor Co., Lot 1
Border St. l.SO i
Fogleman, Jerry D., H A I, 1
Market 8t t.75
Freeman. Leonard, HAL h
Water St., 10.15
Frlck, Grady, HAL S. Main St. 21.00 j >
Fuller, J. T.. HAL Market St. 17.88
Fuller, Lee. HAL Mill St 10.73 1
Gates, D. P., H A L Marshall
A Travora Sts 11.60
Gllley, J. G.. HAL E. Harden
St 18.80
Guthrie., Ira, HAL Pine St.,.. 23.25 C
Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Lot
Border 8t 2.00 (
Hancock,H. D.. HAL Poplar St 20.60 I
Henderson, Albert, HAL
Poplar St 23.611
Heritage, Mr, A. R , HAL
Washington St >6.05 I
Holt. B. C. HAL Mc Aden St... 13.75
Holt, Mrs. Ben B.. HAL S. C
Main St.. 2 HAL McAden St. 67.28
Kufflnes. W. V., H A L 8. 1
Main St 15 38 I
Ivey, Chas., HAL Banks St. .. 18.63 I
Ivey. Mrs. Fern, HAL N. Main
St 32.10 ?
Jeffreys J. Hsenate, HAL
Providence Road 2.65 F
King. Mrs. Ida Pearl. HAL
Poplar St. 11.66 N
King. O. D . HAL Mill 8t 26.37 |
Klvetu Geo. L .HAL W. Elm St 64-34 H
Lovette. Herbert. H A L W.
Harden St. 16.60 R
Loy, John H.. H A L Maple
St.. Ext 26.25 Si
Mantk C. R- HA L Washing
ton 8t.. HAL Market St.. .. 22.32 Si
Martin. L M.. HAL New St... 13.38 SI
Martin, R. B. Jr? Lot New St. 1.13 81
Moore. O. A., 3 Lou no des... 2.26 T
3key. J. A.. HAL Albright ave. 31.62
Pierce. J. W.. 2 Lou nodes. . 1.11
Quails. J. M.. L Westovsr SL. 36.33
Rich, Alton B., H&L Poplar
St.. . 34.2S
Roach. M. D., HAL, Poplar St >.63
Russell, Naomi, HAL Hollow
St.. 4.88
Saunders, M. T., HAL. Sykee
Green Develoymtnt, 3.00
Smith, D. G., HAL, Sidney Rd. 21.40
Slaughter, J. H? HAL S.
Main St 47.55
Self, J. T., HAL Poplar St..
Lot Poplar St., Store House, 03.61
Sharpe. J. W., HAL Mill St... 7.00
Sharps, 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
frollinger, Mrs. B. R., Lot
Marshall St 1.50
ATalton. L. L., HAL Parker St, 13.00
White, Frank, HAL Travora St 7.63
Wilkerson, Clarence, HAL
Travora St 7.53
Williams, W. Ashtey, 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
"handler, Preston, Heirs, H
& L Marshall St. 2.25
rotnpton, J. W.. Lot Borded 8t .75
>avls, Henderson, Lot near
Brick yard 5.18
Teelamd, Alice, Est., HAL
College 8t 10.60
'reeland, Berter, HAL near
Brick Yard, 1.60
1 raves, Les A wife. Lot Mar
shall St 4.53
lalth Clifton, Lot North. St... 1.05
Iolt.Novella L (Haw River Rd. .75
?atham, Haywood, HAL near
Brick Yd., L. near Brick Yd. 5.05
tewltnt Mrs. A. E., HAL Col
lege 3.. HAL Water St 36.23
lolt, Carrie Newlln, HAL
Washington 8t 6.26
'ewlln. Henrietta, Lot Wash
ington 8t 2.25
:ogers. Lena, HAL near
Providence 2.56
ogers. Roxle, Lot Water A
Pomeroy St .33
rnlor. Handy, Sr., Est., HAL
Gilbreath Rd 5.10
enlor, Handy. Jr.,HAL Mill St t.it
lade, Charlie A., Lot no den. .71
tone. Elmer, Lot Border 8t. . 1.75
segue, Elmo. Lot no dee. ... 3.15
This, the 16th day of May. 1*46.
FRANCES U. BARRETT,
Tax Collector.
the same la knocked down to him. and
the balance upon confirmation.
This, the 28eh day of May. 1HI.
LOUIS C. ALLEN.
Commissioner.
NOTICE
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA.
ALAMANCE COUNT*.
IN THE GENERAL COUNTY COURT
Mary Lola Knapp. Plaintiff.
- vs. -
Lowell D. Knapp. Left ml ant.
The defendant , Lowell D. Knapp
will take notice that an action entitled
aa above haa been commenced In the
General County Court of Alamance
County, North Carolina, fur the pur.
poae of securing a divorce abeolute on
the grounds of two years separation;
and that the aald defendant will take
notice that he la required to appear at
the office of the Clerk i-f the General
County Court of Alamance County,
at the Courthouse In Graham, North
Carolina, not later than twenty (10)
days after the Ird day of July, 1*4*.
and answer or demur to the complaint
of the plaintiff in said cause or the
plaintiff will apply to the CtAirt for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This, the 4th day of June, A.D., 1946.
P. L. WILLIAMSON
Clerk of the General County Court
C. C. Cates, Jr, Atty.
Notice of Sale.
By virtue of a Judgment made and
entered in an1 action in the feuperlod
Court orf Alamance County, North
Carolina, entitled Alamance County,
plaintiff, vs. Betty Fuller, widow, Rob
ert Fuller, Lewis Fuller Ernest Fuller,
et al, defendants, the undersignied 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 cas^h, the
property described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land,
lying and being in Burlington Town
ship, Alamame County, North Carolina,
adjoining the lands erf Milton Turner,
and others, and
Beginning at a rock, coiyier on1 Big
Falls Road, and running thence 8. 2
chs. 90 links to a post, corner with
Richard Duck; thence with the line of
Richard DUck, E. 50 ft. thenice N. to
Big Falls Road; thence W. with said
road, 60 ft. to the beginning, being the
real property owned by Lewlsi 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, ownteel
by tt?e said Lewis Fuller at the time o*
i his death and descended to the said
defendants.
The purchaser will be required to
deposit ten per cent of his bid when
the same la knocked dnm* tr, jiim anM
the balance upon4 confirmation.
This* the 15th day of May, 1946.
LOUIS In. ALLIiN,
Commissioner.
Sale Under Chattel Mortgage
Under atnd 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 tjie Court
House door of Alamance County at
Grafeam, North Carolina, on
Saturday, Jutfe 8th, 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 CondiUmal Sales
Contract
Under Mid by virtue of tyie power
of Hale contained In a certain Condi
tional Sale. Contract executed by W.
J. Sltnpsont dated July 14, 1044, and
recorded In Book of Cbattel Mort
gages No. 141 at pace 242 In the of
fice of Register of Deeds for Alamance
County, default having been made In
the payment of the indebtedness there
by secured, the undersigned will offer
for sale at public auction tot $te high
est bidder for cash at the Cofiirthouse
door In Graham, Alamance County.
North Carolina, on
Saturday, June it?. 1*44,
at 14:00 o'clock noon
the following personal property:
lWhlte 4-ton Trailer, Motor No.
4474. Serial No. 444440.
This, the 14th day of May. 1040.
W. 8. SIMPSON.
Mortgagee.
w