THE GLEANER
IHDBD ITUT THUUDAT.
J. D. KEKNODLE, Editor.
*h00 A YEAR. IN ADVANCE.
Iatara4 at t*a Main atOrabaa.
IV* 0*? M wnoml n)m inmn
1 ftttAWAU^ N. 0., NOV. 29, 1928.
President and Mm. Coolidge
are scheduled to eat tbeir Thanks
giving dinner in the Blue Ridge
mountains of Virginia and view
the Virginia-Carolina football
classic. That Mr. Coolidge should
attend an event of this kind is a
notable relaxation on his part.
If he had another term or two he
might become a "fan."
Col. Clement Manly, aged 75
one of the State's foremost law
yers, died iast Monday evening
from an attaok of pneumonia. He
was sick only three days. Col.
Manly began the practice
' of law in New Bern in 1878
as partner of Sonator Simmons,
and abont that time took a torn
as editor ofja New Bern newspaper
In 1890 he located in Winston
Salem and was the law-partner of
Gov. Glenn until the latter be
came Governor. Ib 1896 be was
State Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee and elect
ed for a second term. Though
one of State'e ablest and foremost
citizens, viewed from any angle,
he never aspired to office. He
was a devont Catholic. The
burial was at New Bern Wednes
day.
Feed For Profit
Different cows have difflerent
capacities for converting feed into
milk. Ho hard and fast rales
and regulations for suooeesfnl
feeding can be laid down to tit
the individual cow. It is only
. >y keeping a careful record of
<? tclj cow's daily feed and stuJy
? tg the production results that
t'ie dairyman can determine
*-hich cows in the herd will
-aepond to an increased feed al
iwanoe and return a good profit
on the additional feed given, says
the U. 8. Department of Agricult
ure. Some cows may have a
natural capacity for producing i
large quantities of milk and may (
not receive feed enough for max
imum production. On the other
hand some cows have a limited
capacity for milk production and
are liable to be overfed. Study
each cow and find the point be
yond whioh any addition to her
grain ration becomes unprofita
ble. Keeping records of produc
tion and feed oonsnmed will aid
in doing this.
Ijhi August Rains
Rain Tobacco Field.
There are enough baaarda in
growing tobafieo without having
one'* beet field rained tor wash
ing rains, stated D. E. Whitaker
of Yadkinvllle, recently in apply
ing for help in building a series
of Maogum terraces to control
erosion on his farm.
Mr. Whitaker had one field
that he has farmed for ten years
without being troubled by ero
sion or washing until the heavy
rains of last August and Septem
ber. Those tiddled the field with
gullies and nearly rained it. The
other day when County Agent JL
B. Bramfleld of Yadkin County
aanouneed that a terracing
school would be held in the
County, Mr. Whitaker was only
too glad to permit the use of his
field to demonstrate how to lo
cate and build them.
The work was done by A. T.
Holman, agricultural engineer at
Btate College, and following the
demonstration, Mr. Whitaker
stated that he would terrace hjs
entire farm as rapidly as possi
ble. He has determined to en
rich his soil and to build up his
farm rather than have raw, red
subsoil appear on his upland and
deep gullies in his bottomland.
In discussing the matter with
Mr. Holskan, Mr. Whitaker said,
"Hail, drouth and rainstorms ate
hazards enough for any tobacco
fanner without permitting has
soil fertility to wash away thru a
series of gullies which cut up a
good fiatd-luto small patehss.
want to build wide terraces tha
I can cross with machinery and
can plant both tobaooo and grain
without loss of time, labor and
r
Hotchpotch.
Mr. Hoover, aa he knows of
coarse, is being watched closely
in his good-will tour to the South
American countries. His exee
rience fits him to be exceedingly
cautious in every act aud word
He knows that a single false step
would be maguifled and do a
harm that would not be retrieved
during his admiuistratlou. He
needs to be more diplomatic than
if he were an accredited dinlo
matic representative of bis coun
try. The results from his lour
will depend wholly upon his
avoidance of entanglements aud
the friendly impressions that he
makes.
News and Views.
Congressman W. A. Old Held of
Arkansas,known as the Democrat
io 'whip,' died ou the 19th, will he
succeeded by his widow unop
posed for the short or unexpired
term.
Congressman Rufus A. Dough
ton of this State has been sug
gested for the leadership hereto
fore committed to Oldfield.
At Caledonia State farm 011 last
Saturday convicts couimoudeered
a laundry truck and fourteen es
caped. Six of them were captured
a few hours later. Rewards were
offered for the others, and it is not
known whether any of them have
been recaptured.
King George of England has
been ill since Armistice Day when
he contracted cold from standing
bareheaded during the exercises.
His condition has caused bis peo
ple much anxiety. He is holding
his own and his physiciaus are
hopefnl of his early recovery.
Mr. Hoover has an uncle, Maj.
Labia J. Miles of Pawhueka,
Okla., who is looking forward to
March 4th to see his nephew in
augurated as President of the
United States.
The president and president
elect of Nicaagua made known to
Mr. Hoover Tuesday at a luncheon
that they would like to have a
sanal across their country. That's
a revival of the Nicaragua canal
that was under serious oonsiderA
tion before the Panama canal was
built.
Make Fall Plantings
Of Trees and Shrubs,
While November is probably
the beet time to plant trees and
shrubs In North Carolina, there
la yet time to set the orehaid
or to prepare for beautifying the
lawn by planting desirable trees
and shrubs.
"Fall planting is desirable in
this State because it gives the
eut a chauee to heal and the roots
an opportunity to start growing
before hot weather begins," says
Herbert L. Whitsell, landscape
specialist at the State College.
"8pring plantiug, especially
when done late, does not permit
this and is therefore undesirable.
To have complete success in
planting, one must realize that a
plant is a living body and re
quires definite, favorable condi
tions for growth and develop
ment."
When plants have been dug
care most be Used to prevent the
roots from drying. Where plant
ing cannot be done at once, heel
lng-in is adviaed by Mr. White
sail. This should be doue in a
protected place and each plant
so placed that its roots will come
into contact with the soil. Never
heel-in great bundles.
Badly injured roots shonld be
removed and all wounds raadei
smooth so as to facilitate heal
ing. No pruning should be done
until the tree la planted. It is
easier then to determine the
foundation branches, says Mr.
Whiteeell. It in hardly ever
necessary to add water but when
this Is done, the water should be
poured into the hole before the
pint Is seh Pack the soil firmly
about the roots. This is essential.
Mulohing the ground about the
plant with well rotted manure is
the beet fertiliser. Mr. Whiteeell
advisee, however, against allow
ing the mannas to ootne into con
test with the plant.
In all plantings he urges that
the hole be sotteieutly wide and
deep that none pt the roots is
Did You Ever
Stop To Think
(Copyright 1928)
Uy F.iIhou R. Waite, Shawnee, Oklu
That newspaper advertising
will impress a business on the
buyer's mind.
That the only way a near
dead business can be revived
or a live business kept alive is
by newspaper advertising.
That non-advertising busi
ness concerns usually get a
reputation of being Electric
Lighted Business Graveyards !
That in these 4ays and times
every business is facing .the
keenest sort of competition and
the only business concerns that
will get ahead in the race for
business are those that bring to
their help the mighty power of
advertising.
That the infallible proof of
good merchandise or service is
tlie demand.
That there is absolutely no
guesswork about advertised
goods aud service.
That the constant demand
for advertised goods and ser
vice shows they have stood the
fauf
l/VOla
That ads give plain every
day facts and that is^what
the people want.
Nothing approaches newspaper
advertising in display, efficiency and
real order-getting appeal.
Mr. Hoover before staring on
his junket took lime to express
his gratitude for the support ha
got iu the South.
Diversified Farming
Is Safe Farming
'-ONBrCROP FARMING- 1
OUT OF JOB MBCH OF YEAR
SOU FERTILITY DECLINES
"* *>V LOW INCOME B HMH EXPENSE
PffOrtTAMU EMFLJYMCNT THE YZARMOU*o\ l\ TWS
C/WMCT /009/W 7MTFAMILY l\lX )di
FERTILITY MAINTAINED JJRrp
WON INCOME AMD LOW EXPENSE ^ ^
9CAR5-OOCSUCA AG*'CUlTUS?. PDUMQATTOM
One-crop fanning In the long run
will make both farm and farmer poor,
says the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation. To make farming safe,
a variety of crops must be grown and
part of the crops most be marketed j
In the form of live stock and live-;
stock products.
Neither factories nor workmen can
hope to prosper unless they are busy
the year around. By growing a va
riety of crops, it becomes possible to
arrange the farm operations so as to
have Held work from spring to fall,
and feeding these crops will enable
the farmer to turn his winter time,
into cash. Caring for live stock. In
cluding poultry, and for a garden,
provides useful work for the younger'
members of the family and gives them
an opportunity to earn money and
possess something of their own.
The farmer who raises only one
crop Is rushed part of the year and
Idle the rest Usually this type of
farmer does not grow his own living
anrl, therefore, la In debt when har
vest time arrives. He must rush his
crop to market Irrespective of price.
With a variety of crops, U Is unlikely
that all of them will be failures or
low In price at once. Diversified
farming. Including the growing of the
family living in the form of a gar
den, poultry and eggs, milk and meat
leads to a bank account Instead of a'
store account
Live stock production leads direct
ly to growing a variety of crops, the
Foundation adds. These will Include
legumes which aid In maintaining fer
tility. Also, three-fourths of the fer
tility removed from the soil by the
crop can be returned in the manure.
For this reason, live stock farms al
most invariably have higher yields per
acre, which mean lower crop produc
tion costs. Live stock farming feeds
the soli, while one-crop farming robs
the soil.
If the eoe-crop farmers of the
8outh, collectively, would grow their
own food and feed, reducing to that
extent the acreage and supply of cot
ton, the higher price which the staple
would bring would go far toward
compensating them for the smaller
amount they would have for sale.
They would receive nearly as much
cash for cotton as they do under
their present method and they would
have much more cash left after tak
ing care of necessary farm and fami
ly expenses. Thus, they could largely
free themselves from fear of those
twin disasters, an excessive total
crop and ruinously low prices, or a
crop failure with high prices and
nothing to aalL
RICH PROFITS IN
BEETS ON FARMS
V __________
I
Crop Made Into Sugar Nets
Growers of United States
$55,000,000 Last Year.
Chicago. ? One hundred thousand
farmers In the United States are en
gaged regularly In growing sugar
beets to satisfy the nation's sweet
tooth, according to a bulletin Issued
here by the'U. S. Beet Sugar asso
ciation.
".More than $.15,000,000 was paid to
farmers for their sugar beets In 1027,"
says the bulletin. "Approximately
800,000 acres of land were devoted to
sugar-beet culture In 19 states, while
there nre 102 beet sugar factories In
the United States In which $280,000,000
In capital is Invested. Production of
be. sugar amounted to 1,070,000 tons
for the year.
"Sugar beets are one of the most
profitable of American crops and the
farmers growing them are, In effect,
partners In the beet sugar Industry.
The beet sugar Industry must estab
lish Its plants In farming communities,
since It Is essentially an agricultural
Industry depending on the farm for
Its product and because sugar beets
cannot be shipped great distances
without deterioration. The factory
not only furnishes a cash market close
to the door of the farm, but gives em
ployment to farmers, farm laborers
and mechanics living near by. It in
creases the business of the railroads,
and the small town banks and mer
chants.
{'Raising sugar beets Improves the
soil and Increases the yield of suc
ceeding crops. The extensive root
system of the plant opens and aerates
th^ground, enabling it to retain and
utilize a greater supply of nlr and
water. The roota frequently descend
Into the soil to a depth of seven or
eight feet. The small roots remain in
the ground after the beet Is pulled and
contribute vuluable fertility (ln the
process of decay.
"Beets are an importuut factor in
crop rotation. Results in scientific
crop rotation with beets as the pivot
Imve demonstrated that the produc
tivity of the soil in yielding crops
can he Increased from SO to 80 per
cent.
"By-products, Including beet tops,
beet pulp and molasses, have devel
oped un extensive sheep and cattle
fattening industry in the neighborhood
of Die beet sugar factories. In locali
ties where beet pulp >vag used as s
feed for steers in 1927, an Investiga
tion showed that while pulp made up
82 per cent of a combination ration,
its actual price amounted to only 37
per cent of the total cost
"Not every farming area in tha
United States may grow sugar beeta.
But the present sugar beet producing
areas might be greatly expanded if
farmers were assured adequate tariff
protection, Insuring them against tha
invasion of foreign sugar produced
under cheap labor conditions and liv
ing standards with which they cannot
compete."
.farmers ot Avery (Jounty sola
28,091 pounds 'of cabbage cooper
atively and received one-half cent a
pound more than was offered before
the pool was made.
Surp'us dairy cattle in Iredell
county have sold at a good profit
this season, with the result that the
herd owners are more interested in
their cows.
Cotton growers who are members
of the Cooperative Association
may get pure bred seed of recom
mended varieties from the Associa
tion.
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS PLAN TO RAISE
$2,000,000 AS CHRISTMAS OFFERING
proceeds Will Be Applied Towar
ness of Home and Foreign ]
Institutions?Sacrific
In probably the largest single ex
tra Christmas cash offering that
has ever been sought by any de
nomination In America, the South
ern Baptist Convention is asking
the churches affiliated with it to
provide a cash thank offering at
the approaching Christmas season
of 52,000,000. The proceeds will
be applied toward the retirement
of heavy debts upon the Home and
Foreign Mission Boards and several
other agencies of the Convention.
Combined debt3 of approximately
15,750,000 are now owed by the
various Southern Baptist Conven
tion boards and Institutions, these
debts haying accumulated over a per
iod of several years beoause the reg
ular receipts from the churches have
not been sufficient to maintain the
work of the various Institutions as
expanded a few years ago when the
churches were supporting missions
and benevolences more generously
than they are today. A portion of
the total indebtedness is bonded
11 1 1 1
DR. GEORGE W. TRUETT
of Dallas
President Southern Baptist
Convention
*' 1
and does not have to be paid this 1
year, but J2.000.000 represents lm- '
mediate demands upon the boards '
?nd Institutions, hence the call of 1
the Convention to the churches to 1
provide this large cash sum through 1
? sacrificial Christmas Thank Of- 1
ferlng. Over against these debts,
however, are combined assets of i
$24,000,000. 1
Beading the call for the large i
. a
d Liquidation of the Indebted
Mission'Boards and Other
al Giving Is Sought
Christmas gift are Dr. George W.
rraett of Dallas, president of the
Southern Baptist Convention, and
members of the large Executive and
Fb-omotion Committees of that body.
Business Men Give Liberally
Indicating the manner in which
ihe Baptist business men of the
South are responding to the call
for the Thank Offering, a layman
in one state has agreed to add
1100,000 to the fund If the Baptists
)f the South generally respond, to
the effort, while another business
nan In another state has announced
in unconditional gift of $50,000. Un
ier the leadership of Dr. J. T. Hen
ierson of KnoxvJlle, secretary of
the Southern Baptist Brotherhood,
an effort Is being made to enlist
all the large Baptist business men
>f the South In making big gifts
to this effort. From this source
several hundred thousand dollars Is
sxpected.
In Its appeal for the success of
this cash offering, the Executive
Committee of the Southern Conven
tion ie asking Individual Baptists
throughout the South to join In giv
ing saorlfldally to this purpose
through the elimination of unnecee
lary giving to one another and mak
ng their Christmas gifts to Christ
ind his causes instead.
The proceeds of the offering will
>e distributed among the several
Convention objects upon the follow
ng basis:
r,r Mf n MUmc %
IMM MiuWu ttHS
l*IM >M Annuity Baud * %
UMIIM BMH t *
Southern Baptist TbMlarical ty I %
ioothwcutnrn BfplHIT
taptirt BlfcU InatJtuto ?H%
Ortnuna Haapttal 1 *
IT. M. U. Training ScM 1 %
iptrian Baptist ThaaL Oaail aary ?. H%
TOTAL 1H %
Will Wlpp Out Foreign Board Debt
The raising of the (nil $2,000,000
jbjectlve, it will be seen, will pro
ride 21,000,000 (or the Foreign Mis
sion Board. This, according to Sec
retary Ray, will make it possible (or
Lhal board to pay its entire Indebt
edness, reinforce Ma American sris
?ionary sta(( to Ks former standard,
restore the 600 native missionaries
sho were dismissed a (ew years
?go for lack ot (nnds, reopen two
hospitals and 236 mission schools, re
build the Christian literature program
lad send out 160 trained young peo
ple who are anxiously awaiting an '
opportunity to engage in mission
?errlce.
Similar advances will be made in
?very other department of Southern
Baptist work In tha event the (an
?mount of the offering is raised.
Don't Fafl To See
MADAM PRESELLA
World's Greatest Scientific
American Palmist
Telia past, present and fntnre; gives ad
Ties on business and love affairs, in fact-,
anything pertaining to one's welfare in
life. If you are discouraged, or ia trouble,
don't fail to see Madam PreaeHa.
Each ReaOlao Strictly Ctallitalal mm*
Positively CaaiaalccL
Office at Glen Ravea, Highway No. 10, ooe
mile west of .Borliogtoa city limits.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 10-30 p. m.
Private Room for Colored.
GOAL OF RED C80SS
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
> 5,000,OOOMEMBERS
Disaster Relief and Work for Vet- \
erans Cause Heavy Drain <
on Resources.
Id order to enable the American '
Red Cross to carry on lta broad active 1
I tle?, ranging from eerrlce to the world i
'war reteran to Initant response In
time of disaster, a membership of
1.000,000 should be enrolled, and In this
year of 1928-1929 that Is the coal set
for the twelfth annual roll call, to be
held from Norember 11 to 20. Armis
tice to Thanksgiving Day. ,
Jobn Barton Payne, chairman of the
American Red Cross at Washington, '
In calling upon the nation for B,000,000 1
adult members, directs attention to
the great expenditures required of the ,
Red Cross for disaster and veteran re
lief work, and for Its many other ac
tivities devoted to health preservation
and Improvement and to cutting down
the number of accidental deaths,
through life saving and first aid
courses.
"The Red Cross should at all times
have a large reserve fund." Judge
Payne stated, "because when disaster
strikes, and this organization Is called
into Instant action, there Is no time to
stop and raise funds. Dollars may
mti-i' lives, so we should have at all
times a good reserve. We have been
forced each year to draw upon our
reserves, and we find that the de
mands are Increasing annually."
Judge Payne pointed out that In the
fiscal year of 1927-28, the Red Cross
had extended aid In 66 major catastro
phes In th3 United States and its
Insular possessions, and In 22 nations
abroad. This does not Include the
IWest Indies hurricane disaster In
Porto Rico and Florida, which oc
curred after the close of the Red Cross
fiscal year, June 30, 1928.
The Red Cross expenditures for dls
aster In that period were 116,644,
-258.87, of which approximately 813.
000,000 was expended In the Missis
slppl Valley, for the Hood relief work,
which came from a fund contributed
by the public. More than 21,000,000
was expended In the St. Louis tornado
damage, and more than 21,000,000 la
Mew England. In both cases public
relief funds were raised, although In
Ne? England the Red Cross contribu
ted In excess of 8500.000 from Its own
funds tor the relief work. In the ma
jority of the other 66 disasters, and
In all of the 22 foreign catastrophes
In which the Red Cross extended aid,
the money came from Its own re
' sources.
Tbe largest Item In the annual bud
get of tbe Red Cross Is for Its veteran
relief and work tor disabled ex-service
and service men, upon wblcb It ex
pended In this year $1,169,798.
Every man and woman Is asked by
Judge Payne to Join tbe Red Cross
during tbe roll call period, to aid In
these humanitarian enterprises.
Ten years after tbe Armistice, the
American Red Cross still carries on
(or the world war veteran, providing
comfort and entertainment for him
in hospital, aiding his family where
necessary, preparing and following
through his claims for Insurance,
compensation or disability.
America holds the Red Cross em
blem sacred because It represents a
universal helpfulness?a service to all
cltixens?without mgard to race, cotoe
or creed.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator ot tbe
estate of Marti tla F. Tats and her husband,
Iboa B. Tate, this is to notify all persons
bavins claims against either of said estates
to present them, duly verified, on or before
Deoember 1, lam, or this notice will be plead
ed In bar of their recovery.
All persons Indebted to said estates will
pleas make Immediate settlement.
This November 3S, 1928
^ DH. J. C. WILKIN8, Haw Hlver. N. C.
J. Delphi Long, AU'y. a St
?receiver's Ke-saie oi ,
Real Estate.
Under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that !
certain Mortgage Deed of trust
from Sam Troxler and wife, !
Rebecca Troxler, to Piedmont :
Trust Co., Trustee, dated Sep- '
tember 2, 1920, and recorded '
in the office of the Register of J
Deeds for Alamance County, 1
North Carolina, in Deed of|!
Trust Book 87, page 176, and 1
securing the bond of the said j
Sam Troxler and wife in* the 1
sum of f125.00, default having 1
been made in the payment of
said bond as in said deed of 1
trust provided, and further puy- '
suant to the authority of an or- *
der of the Superior Court of Al- '
mance COunty in the action '
upon the civil issue docket, the '
undersigned Receiver of Pied- 1
mont Trust Co. will, on 1
MONDAY, DEC. 8, 1928 i
at 12:00 o'clock M., at the court
house door in Alamance Coon tyr j '
offer for sale at public auction '
to the highest ladder for cash, '
the following described real
property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of
land in the County of Alamanc,
State of North Carolina, ad
joining the lands of Joel Tickle,
John CummingB, Eliza Sum
ner and bounded as follows :
Beginning at a stone qn Joel
tickle's line ; running thence
3 deg W 15.28 chs to a post
cak near the railroad ; thence
N 86 deg W 3.93 chns to a stake;
thenoe N H deg E 15.28 chs to
a stone; thence S 76 deg E
3.93 chns to the beginning,
containing sue acres, but to-be
the same be there more or loss.
Situate on the above described
property is a five room cottage.
Terms of Sale will be cash
upon date of sale, and the pur
chaser will be furnishod with
a certificate by said Receiver
certifying the amount of his
bid, upon receipt of -the pur
chase price, and the sale will be
left open ten days thereafter
for placing of advance bids as
required by law.
This is a re-sale and bidding
will start at $55.00.
Done this the 15 th day of
November, 1928.
TIIOS. 1). COOPER,
Receiver, Piedmont Trust Com
pany.
Receiver's Re-Sale of
Real Estate.
Under and by" virtue of the
power of sale contained in that
certain mortgage deed from
Dan Isley and wife, Nancy Is
ley, to Piedmont Trust Co.
Trustee, dated October , 31st,
1919, and recorded in the
office of the Register ot Deeds
of Alamance County, in Deed -
of Trust Book 84, page 84,
securing the bonds of the
said Dan Isley and wife in
the sum of $800.00, default
having been made in the pay
ment of said bonds as in said
deed of trust provided, and
further pursuant to the author
ity of an order of the Superior
Court of Alamance County in
the action threip pending, num
bered 3682, upon the civil issue
docket, the undersigned Re
ceiver of Piedmont Trust Com
pany will, on
MONDAY, DEC. 3, 1928
at 12 o'clock, noon, offer for
sale at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the
following described real prop
perty, to-wit:
Two certain tracts or parcels
of land situate, lying and being
in Albright Township, Ala
mance County, North Carolina,
described and defined as fol
lUTTOi
Lot 1. Adjoining lands of
Dan Islej, Henry Capps and
others, beginning at a white
fiintrock, corner with Dan Is
ley in Henry Capps' line; run
ning thence N. 3 deg. 15' E 8
chs to an iron bolt in the said
Capps line in the old Mt. Her
mon road; thence 3.46 deg
W 10.35 chs to an iron pipe,
corner with said Isley on North
side of said road ; thence 3.85
deg. E7.07 chs to the begin
ning, containing 3.04 acres,
more or less.
Lot No. 2. Adjoining Dan
Isley, Sallie Foust, Henry
Capps, Mike and Jeiry Foust
and Clay Holmes, beginning at
a rock, corner with Mike Foust
in said Capps' line ; running
thence N 82 deg. W 14 chs. 87
Iks to a rock, corner, with
said Mike Foust in Mike
Foust's line ; thence N 3} deg
El 8.75 chs to a roek, corner
said Holmes in said Jerry
Foust's line; thence S 86}
leg E 14.92 chs to a rock,
corner with Baid H o 1 m es
in said Sallie Foust's line ;
thence S 3} deg W 10 chs to the
aeginning, contain i n g 18.8
acres more or less.
Terms of sale will be cash
upon date of sale, and the pur
chaser will be furnished with a
certificate by said Receivercer
lifying the amount of his bid,
ipon receipt of the purchase
arice, and the sale will be left
men ten days thereafter for
alacing of ad ranee bids as re
luired by law. *
This is a re-sale and bidding
rill start at S275.GO.
Done this the 15th day of
November, 1928.
THOS. D. COOPER,
teceiver Piedmont Trust Com
pany