The evidence offered by the plaintiff at the trial of this action was sufficient to support the allegations of the complaint, which are sufficient to constitute a cause of action on which the plaintiff is entitled to the relief prayed for in her complaint. The motion of the defendant for judgment as of nonsuit was properly denied by the trial court. Its demurrer in this Court cannot be sustained.

The evidence for the plaintiff tended to show that the paper writing signed by her is a conditional sales contract, and in legal effect is a *570 chattel mortgage; that the plaintiff was induced to sign said paper writing by the false and fraudulent representation of defendant’s agents and employees that said paper writing was an application by the plaintiff for a policy of insurance on an automobile which the defendant had sold and delivered to the plaintiff; and that plaintiff, although able ordinarily to read, could not read the said paper writing, before she signed it, because she did not have her glasses with her. The debt secured by the mortgage was not the purchase price of the automobile or any part thereof. Plaintiff had paid the full purchase price at the time the automobile was delivered to her. The mortgage secured a debt of plaintiff’s son to the defendant, for which plaintiff was not liable. Immediately upon her discovery that the paper writing which she had signed was a mortgage to the defendant on her automobile, the plaintiff demanded that same be canceled and returned to her by the defendant. This demand was refused by the defendant.

The evidence for the plaintiff was sharply contradicted by the evidence for the defendant. The good character of its agents and employees was shown by evidence for the defendant.

All the evidence was submitted to the jury under a charge by the court, in which we find no error. See Parker v. Thomas, 192 N. C., 798, 136 S. E., 118. Cromwell v. Logan, 196 N. C., 588, 146 S. E., 233, is readily distinguishable from the instant case.

The judgment is affirmed.

No error.