r
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, ig
GOUNTYACENTS
W.D . SMITH
BANGS DISEASE
A group of dairy farmers in North
western Wisconsin who signed con
tracts with the government to have
their herds blood tested under its su
pervision, met recently , to enter a
protest against the program. These
men signed a contract giving the state
and federal governments the right to
test their herds and eliminate the ani.
mals infected with Bang's disease.
Many of these farmers have lost a
large number of cattle which has ma
terially reduced their income and
caused them to enter a protest against
killing reactors. They demand a cure
for abortion. Some have lost faith
in the blood test for where no abor
tion had recently taken place, the
government found reactors. Others
feel that taking samples of blood has
spread the infection.
Such protests and suspicions in
ra;e that these farmers signed t
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C. V. BELL
DISTRIBUTOR
Texaco Commission Agent
'
ccntract before they were well in
fn-rm&A in tha Tlflturp of Bansr's dis
ease. We have looked with favor
up-.-n the government's work to erad
icate Bang's disease but we believe
before any contract is made between
the owners of cattle and the govern
ment, a thorough understanding on
the part of the farmer is necessary.
If this is not done, there is likely to
be rebellion asrainst a irood program.
There are many herds where the
farmer can afford to test and elim
inate the positive animals. There are
instances where this method of hand
ling Bang's disease would not be
advisable. For many years we have
advised our afrmers to blood test
their herds regularly that they may
know the positive animals. This
gives opportunity to handle them in
a way which will prevent spreading
,the infection. We have also advised
that where only a few animals are
infected it is better to dispose of them,
especially if they cannot be kept sep
arate from the herd.
The federal government has been
carrying on research for many years
to discover some method of immun
izing cattle against Bang's disease. A
vaccine made from weakened, or at
tenuated, germs now give promise
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JERRY LINER, Owner
Goodrich
TIRE
of developing immunization m cauie
without spreading tne
Farmers vrth herd badly infected
with Bangs disease may nno n
:.-i.i .o.iniff voiinc animals
under the supervision of a qualified
veterinarian. Kesearcn nas now
enmiffh to recommend general
vaccination but there is indication
that it may well be part oi a pian iu,
eradicating the scourge that claims
so many million oi aoi.ars .")
from dairy farmers.
ii remedies for
s .w.va -
this disease are concerned, none nave
been discovered. There are many
.u oi r.oi. fcove fnund a cure but
r J l U mvj " " '
this is due, in all the cases we have
investigated, to the nature of the d;s
ha ramnant in a nerd
ta:c. v '""J -- r --
and then subside. In the meantime,
frflatmprt. some medicine, is
nnr,' hased and used. There are no
more abortions, perhaps for many
years, and the treatment or medicine
is credited with having curea m ur
ease. This would have taken place
had no medicine been given. There
is opnortunity, however, to extend
research, to try out so-caiieu
to try to discover something new be
cause, with the nature of the disease,
there ought to be something devel
oped that will cure it or some method
of treatment perfected that can be
generally used for immunizing cattle.
It is well known that some veteri
narians have been careless about
properly disinfecting needles, a.
though it is hardly probable that the
disease would be spread, in this way.
Too great care, however, cannot be
taken by the veterinatian in disinfec
ting not only the needles, but also
his clothing, especially his rubbers
or shoes, when going from one farm
( another.
The blood tost is not 100 per cent
accurate but it is a very good diag
nostic agent and when rightly ap
plied, animals infected with Bang's
disease can be located. We have al
ways pi of erred to test the herd every
three months during the first year
if reactors are found because we do
not look upon one tt-vt as sufficient t
lo.ate all infected animals. We
have nol favored a compulsory pro
gram for blood testing animals for
the purpose of eliminating Liang's
dista-se. We need more information
before we take such a drastice step.
Dairy farmers of this country must
be educated .concerning the disease
and the handling of it before compul
sory testing is required, It is pos
sible to have a herd infected with
Bang disease and yet have no abor
tions. It is also possible to have a
herd free from Hang's disease and
have abortions. There are germs
other than those of Bang's disease
which cause abortion. It is a mis
take to lead farmers to feel that
the eradication of Bang's disease will
eliminate all abortions, for exprience
has shown that this is not true.
If nun ha f Vl 'A t Ronff'i; fllCOSCP
should be eradicated and many dairy
farmers can well afford to sign the
contract offered by the state and
federal government to test herds ana
eliminate reactors. It is to their ad
vantage to have clean herds. It is
rm'."miTKr npvf imnnsttihle tn sell
animals unless they pass the blood
test and some states- will not accept
animals unless thev come from Bang's
disease free herds. Notwithstanding
the desirability of having a Bangs
disease free herd, it is necessary to
carry on researcn to determine ways
and means of treating the disease and
how to successfully imunize cattle.
Those who desire to enter into a con
tract with the government to have
their herds tested should be fully
it the whole program pi. eradication
is not to tail.
W. D. SMITH,
County Agent.
Your
Horoscope
OCTOBER 22, 23. You have much
executive ability, and are successful
along the mechanical and commercial
lines, lou are somewhat an extrem
ist, resentful, rapid, and sometimes
reckless. A fluent, eloquent talker,
and with your ready wit and fun, it
cakes a lively observer to keep up
with you. iou are the type that ex
cites the wonder and amazement of the
world and keeps it moving.
OCTOBER 24 , 25, 20. Under these
dates you unite the dash and vim with
a moodyj forceful laziness. When you
are determined to succeed, you can
surmount any obstacle, iou are cap
able of extreme courtesy and with
your faculty for pleasing should be
very popular. But you are extremely
envious and jealous, and any look or
suggestion of courtesy directed to'
wards a supposed rival sends you into
a rage. When you have all the at
tention, you can be intensely, de
votedly sweet and loving. Your
friends are generally found of you.
Lady'i Painful Trouble
Helped By Cardui
Why do so many women take Car
dui for the relief of functional pains
at monthly times? The answer is
that they want results such as Mrs.
Herbert W. Hunt, of Hallsvllle, Texas,
describes. She writes: "My health
wasn't good. I suffered from cramp
ing. My pita would b co Intense It would
BukiU me. I would Just drag around,
co sluggish sad 'do-ltss.' My mother de
cided to give me Cardui. I began to mend.
That tired, tlugglsh reeling was gone and
the paint disappeared. I can't praise Car
dui too highly because I know It helped
me." . . . It Cardui docs not help TOO,
onsult a phnicl&n.
The Above Medicine Can Be
Bought For LESS
at
SMITH'S CUT RATE DRUG
STORE
AFETY
LOGANS
if w U necessary to park a car
on an in. line set the brakes and leave
the car in gear.
The surest way to find a gas leak
in ,h home is to look for it with a
lighted match. It is also the worst
way.
Evc-iy break in the skin is a pos
sible source of infection. Check m
fWtlnn before it sets in, after that
it is too late.
often make trash of
valuable property.
Four Members Are
Taken Into Rotary
W. R. Woodall. manager of the
U'tn CamWn Creamery, was the
sneaker at the Rotary Club last Fri
day. He gave in a brief and concise
manner, the importance ol dairy pro
ducts in the lives of the people of the
He cited a number of instances the
fond value of the different dairy pro
ducts, and told through what process
each underwent in the creamery to
assure the best that science can pro
vide before the products are placed
nin t Vi o mark I' t
TV,a hnvrA ,f director of the club
rnrortpd. recommendations of Itihe
membership emmittee, and four new
members were voted into me ciuo.
They were I-. N. Havis. George Brown,
Jr., 'George Kuntz and Hugh Leath
eiwnod. Tw ) members of the Ashcville club
wt'v gue.-ts r.t the meeting.
RAIL FARES MIGHT
HE REDUCED SOON
Reductions in passenger fares on
four other large Eastern railroads
may be forced if the Interstate Com
merce commission grants the petition
of Baltimore & Ohio for permission
to make general reductions in pas
senger fares and Pullman surcharges,
in the view of Washington officials.
The B. & O. has asked permission
to reduce rates to meet modern com
netitive conditions and to stimulate
agging revenues.
ADMINISTRATRIX. NOTICE
Havincr oualified as administratrix
of 'the estate of J. B. Poteat, deceased,
late of the County of Haywood, This
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased
to exhibit them to the to the under
signed at her home in Canton, N. C,
Route No. 2, on or belore the 2ith"aay
of October, 1936, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This 22nd day of October, 1935.
MRS. KIZZIE POTEAT,
Administratrix of the Estate of J.
B. PoteU., Deceased
No. 397 Oct. 24-31-Nov. 7-14-21-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Monday, November 18, 1935, at
eleven o'clock, A. M., at the court
house door in Waynesville, Haywood
County, Is orth Carolina, the under
signed trustee will sell at public out
cry, t the highest bidder for cash,
the following lands and premises, ly
ing and being in Waynesville Town
ship, Haywood County, North Car
olina:"
Lying and being on Kuhland or
Brendle Creek, and commonly known
as the W. II. Cole tract of land, the
metes and bounds of, which are as
follows: -
BEGINNING on a stake on the
Shook side of the State Road, and
runnintr b. 10 L. 6V2 Doles to a
stake on a bank; thence S. 21 E,
52'2 poles to a stone pile oh branch;
thence S. 2 W. 99 poles to a sour
woad below small clilf; thence N. 88
E. 29 poles to three chestnuts on top
of mountain; up the mountain S. 59
W. 8 poles; S. 50 W. 18 poles; S,
30 W. 10 poles; S. 24 W. 38 poles;
S. 0" K. 12 poles; S. 24" W. 20 poles;
S. 60 W'. 10 poles; S. 38 W. 32
poles to top of pinnacle; thence down
the mountain N. 30 W. 35 poles; N
64 W. 19 poles ; N. 55 W. 20 poles; N
45 W. 19 poles ; N. 22 W. 26 poles to
Brendle's sourwood corner; North 27
poles to Brendle's old corner; West 3
poles; JN. terguson's corner; N. llk
E. 81 poles to a stone corner; N. 88
E. 48 poles to a stone: N. 714 E. 61
poles to the public Toad; thence East
along the public road 58 poles to the
BEGINNING, containing One Hun
dred and fifty-three and one-half
acres, more or less.
Being the sarac tiact of land con
veyed to W. J. Chambers, et al, by W.
H. Cole, et ux, by deed dated June 3,
1912, and duly recorded in the office
of . the Register of Deeds of Hay
wood County, in Book 35, page 433.
Sale made pursuant to power of
sale contained in that certain deed
of trust executed by C. A. Black and
wife, Lelia M. Black, dated May 22,
1931, and recorded in Book 26, page
262, Record of Deeds of Trust of
Haywood Coanty.
This 18th day of October, 1935.
M. G. STAMEY,
Trustee. '.
No. 396 Oct. 24-31-Nov. 7-14.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ES
" - TATE
Pursuant to the power and author
ity contained in a certain deed of trust
dated the 23rd day of June, 1934, ex
ecuted by Hubert J. Liner and wife,
DeBrady Liner, to Allen S. O'Neal,
Trustee, which deed of trust is duly
registered in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Haywood County, North
Carolina, in Book of Deeds e Tnat
s
No.
28, page 237, securing a certain of sale contained in th,
.rMo HOMP. ilWNPlll'i. ntu 111 'Wf
note payable to HOME OWNERS'!
LOAN CORPORATION, default hav
ing been made for a period of more
than ninety (90) days in the payment
of said note as provided therein and
in the performance of certain cove
nants set out in said deea oi trust,
and demand of foreclosure having
bun made by the hoWer of said in
debtedness, the undersigned Trustee
will offer lor saie ai puouc aucnon
tn the hiehest bidder for cash at the
Court House aoor in ivgynesvuie,
North Carolina at 12 o'clock noon on
, iir
the 11th day of November, ismo, tne
following described real estate, to-
Lying and being in Waynesville
Township, County of Haywood, State
of North Carolina, and more particu
ihed and defined as follows:
RFjfMNNIXG on a stake in the
Reeves line, said stake being in the
center of branch, and runs with
Reeves line South 86 deg. 5 min. East
1026 feet to a double oak; thence
South 7 deg. 10 min. West 396 feet
to a stone, Reeves corner; thence due
South 252 feet to a stone; thence
South 79 deg. 15 min. West 406
feet to a stake; thence North 42 deg.
15 min. West 335 feet to a stake;
thence North 45 deg. West 104 feet
to a stake; thence North 22 deg. West
420 feet to a stake; thence wortn oo
deg. West 150 feet to the BEGIN
NING! containing 10 Va acres, more or
less, and being the Northern portion
of Lot No. 3 described in the Report
of Commissioners in the partition of
the lands of Hardy Liner, Sr., re
corded in Minute Docket No. 6, page
338, in office of Clerk of Superior
Court of Haywood County, and being
the identical tract of land conveyed
by Geo. H. Ward, Trustee, et al, to
Hubert Liner by deed dated Septem
ber 1, 1928, and filsd for registera
tion October 2, 1928 and recorded In
Book 76, page 607, Haywood County
Registry.
The purchaser at this sale .will be
required to make a cash deposit of
5 per cent of the purchase price to
show good faith.
This the 11th day of October, 1935.
T. C. ABERNETHY,
Substituted Trustee.
Morgan, Stanley & Ward, Attorneys
No. 393 Oct 17-24-31.Nov. 7.
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NO
TICE State of North Carolina,
Haywood County.
in tne buperior luuh.
Blanche .Medford I
vs. I
VroA Rnnnp Medford.
The defendant, Fred Boone Medford,
will take notice that an action enu
tlorl n nhnve has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Haywood
County, North Carolina, by the plain
tiff for the nui'DOse of securing an
absolute divorce from the defendant,
and the defendant will further take
notice that he is required to appear
at the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said county in the
court house in Waynesville, North
Carolina on the 2nd day of November,
1935, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in said complaint.
This October 2, 1935.
KATE WILLIAMSON,
Assistant Clerk Superior Court of
Haywood County, N. C.
No. 389 Oct. 3-10-17-24.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Monday, November 4th, 1935,
at eleven o'clock, A. M. at the court
house door in the town of of Way
nesville, jn Haywood County, North
Carolina, the undersigned trustee
will sell at public outcry, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
lands and premises, lying and being
in Waynesville, Haywood County, JN
C, and more particularly described as
follows:
BEGINNING at the Herren ' coi
ner, formerly the old M. J. Owenby
corner, also corner 01 rock wall, anu
runs thence South 20 50' West 183
feet to a stake; thence South 69 TO'
East. 100 feet to a stake; thence
South 20 50' E. 183 feet to South
side of East Street; thence with East
Street, North 69 10' West 100 feet
to the BEGINNING.
Being the same property convey
ed by James L. Palmer, Jr., and wife,
Ada Palmer, to Q. R. Martin, by deed
dated June 1st, 1925, and recorded in
Book 63, page 05, Record of Deeds
of Haywood County, North Carolina.
This sale made pursuant to the
power of sale conferred upon me by
virtue of that certain deed of trust
executed by O. R. Martin and wife,
Florence Martin, dated April 10, 1931,
and recorded in Book 26, at page
69,-Record of Deeds of Trust of Hay
wood County.
This 4th day of October, 1935.
M. G. STAMEY,
Trustee.
No. 391 Oct. 10-17-24-31
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
On Monday, November 4, 1935, at
eleven oclock, A, M., at the court
house door in the town of Waynes
ville, Haywood County, North Caro
lina, the undesigned Trustee will
sell at public outcry, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following lands
and premises lying and being in
Hazelwood, Haywood County, North
Carolina, and more particularly de
scribed and bounded as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake at the
aouthe-asS Jmtilrsec'tiion ofi Carolina
Avenue and Balsam Street, and runs
with the East side of Balsam Street,
S. 8 30' W. 314 feet to Sycamore
Lane; thence with Sycamore Lane,
S. 89 30' E. 55 feet to a stake at
the Southwest corner of the Cole
property; thence with the line of
said property, N. 2 E. 200 feet to a
stake; thence S. 89 30' E. 460 feet
to a stake at the Northeast corner
of the Cole property now owned by
parties of the second part; , thence
N. 2 E. 100 feet to a stake on the
South side line of Carolina Avenue;
thence with said Avenue, N. 88 W.
475 feet to the Beginning, being lots
Nos. 13. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 in Block
XIII of Grimball Park, as per survey
and plat of J. N. Shoolbred.
Sale made pusuant to the power
of trust execute, IvTJ.vL d
wife. O: Fisher, dated July 8 i 5
Record of Deed, f t", .
wood County. 01
This 4th day of October, 1933
w. r. Francis'
Tru,:
No. 392 Oct. 10-17-24-31
ee.
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY
berthamay' SUPERIC)r court.
V.
LEE MAY.
The defendant, Lee May, wiM tX
nntir-o that o 11 ltt
nas, Detn coi
rnenceu againsx mm in the Stiperjr
Court of Haywood County, Norfo
Carolina, for the purpose of securiaS
an absolute divorce from said
fendant on the grounds of two yea,
separation; and the said X
fendant will further take notice thtt
he is required to appear at the onVtf
of the Clerk of the Superior Court kl
Haywood County in the Courthouse L
Waynesville on the 7th day of t
vember, 1935, and answer or dema?
to the plaintiff's complaint or A",
plaintiff will apply to the Court fi,"
the relief demanded in said complai
This the 16th day of October 19$'
n-AlCi WILLIAMSON,
Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court
No. 394 Oct. 17-24 31-Nov 7 '
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
the estate of Francis G. Clark i
ceased, this is to notify all persoi
naving claims against the estate I
the deceased to file same with ti
Clerk of the Superior Court of Hal-
wood county,, on or Deiore the i)J,
i r. a. i. c . -
oay oi September, ryjo, or this n-
tice will be pleaded in bar of sufl:
recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make settlement at onceio
il. . 1 . 1 F
tne uiicieisigneti.
Ihis the 2oth day ot Septemb.
r.ioo.
A. G. BALDWIN'
Administrator of the Estate if
Francis u. Clark, Deceased.
No. 387 Sept. 2b-Oct 3-10-17-2441
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY m
CATION
NORTH CAROLINA,
HAYWOOD COUNTY.
IN THE SUPERIOR CO U Iff.
CALIP S. JENKINS
V. LILLIE JENKINS.
The defendant, Lillie Jenkins m
take notice that an action has kin
commenced in the Superior Court f
Haywood County, North Carolina, to
obtain an absolute divorce on te
grounds of two years separation; ad
the iletendant will further taKe no
tice that she is required to appear be
fore the Clerk of the Superior Coujtt
of Havwood County in the Courthouie
in Waynesville, N. C, on the -J4tn
dav of October. 1935. and answer r
demur to the complaint of the plaifi.
tiff in said action, or the relict souot
will be granted.
This the 30th day ot beptemof,
1935.
W. G. BYERS,
Clerk of the Superior Court
No. 388 Oct. 3-10-17-24.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE
UNIDER AND BY VIRTUE
THE POWER OF SALE contained
that certain deed of trust from U.
Fisher and husband. F. L. Fisher,
Carolina Mortgage Company, Tr
tee, dated May 15, 192, and recor-
in Book 12, page zo,i, .Kegisuj
Havwood County. North Carolina,
fnn It. hnvinir been made in the
nioni r,f tVio unto, tllPVobV .St'CUTCd, &
the hnWpr thereof having diiwtfd
that the deed of trust be foiivtof
the undersigned trustee will offer r
sale at the Court House door in e
city of Waynesville, Aortn tarwu
at. 12 nVlnck noon on Monday,
vember 4, 1935, and will .cll to tlf
highest bidder for cash, , tne phf
rfescrihed in said deea 01 "v
A wrtnin lnt or Parcel of land
or near the town of Hazelwood, tow
Wnvnesville. county of H
wood, and more particularly descri
ed as follows: ,
Lying and being on the Nortnc
side 01 oycamoic io..,
called Main Street, in the Town i
Hazelwood, North Carolina, bouncKa
on the East by H. B. Milner andfn
the West by O. E. Fisher, and on ae
North by O. E. Fisher. BcBinmnKP
a stake in the margin, of 'V aqi.'
or lane, said stake being H-. K
ner's westerly corner on said str .
and runs with said Milner's line f 1)
2 degrees East 150 feet to a sta
thence North 88 degrees
feet to a stake a new ; coiner -,in
Fishtrs line; thence South 2
West 150 feet to a stake m the .marjn
of street; thence with margm 0
street South po uck' " r-.
ihe aDove im ' m. 0
Of the trace convey. - - - ,
Fisher IsabenaiD.Coleanddh
Dano, wm. n. '. z , f- rp
March 23, 1920 and 5L'd
trauon on .me : Tjupr
.. .1.- ooth oav l
m on the w
1920,
111 Hie u.-.v. - v. TUyw,
Deeds tor tne S"UV vvHcdln
State of North Caroling
Book! 55, Page: 27 , . , , ject
This saie win "j Trtntv taxj
all delinquent city and counti
j oosssnients. it ";
This the 30th day of faep-
- CAROLINA MORTGAGE 0
PANY, Trustee.
No. S90-Oct.
NOTICE .
,; th!, notice may. conu(
10 ail Hliui" - .. X ,
The.undersignedawj ajth st
Commissioner of l0 narole,
of North Carolina, Ha v(t
l..: Knpn convicted in ' .1
lutvuifi . --yr nil a fo'f
County Superior Co t or ;
m a on of the r roiuu ,j
nersons opposing, saja pa. fi ws
heir opposition tne. RalcI..lf
the Commissioner of 1 are j
North Carolina. October.
This the 10m ukA-Dy VTElkH
Oct. 17-24-