I
Miras win
VOTE BIG iflER
West Predicts Heaviest Vote in
History Of Party This Fall
As Victory Is Scented.
Raleigh.—Paul C. West, Republi- j
'tan manager for eastern North]
Carolina, Issued a statement here
predicting that 300.000 straight Re
publican votes will be cast on Nov
ember 6.
“We know we have got more than
that many Republicans in North
Carolina.” Mr. West said. “We've
gone over the field just as care
fully as possible, mapping out the
vote in every county. Remember we
polled about 233,000 votes in 1020
and this is the first time in many
years a North Carolina Republican
could go to the polls and cast his
vote without realizing he was throw
ing it away. The result has been
that they have not voted. But they
will this year.”
In commenting on the anti-Smith
campaign being carried on in the
state, Mr. West said that "the main
thing I’m counting on the anti
Smith ‘Democrats’ for us to man the
polls and get a clean count. Of
course we'll have our men there
too. but the count is going to be im
portant. Everything else they give
us, all. the Democratic votes they
turn to Hoover, will be so much,
velvet-. Of course we hope to get
a .lot of those—Senator Simmons
is still a powerful figure in North
Carolina—blit we’re not having any
thing to do with their campaign,
were just tending to our own job—
getting out the whole Republican
vote that hasn't voted in years.”
A free: country is one that, passes
taws to. please its conscience and
then breaks them to please its ap
petite ^Brooklyn Tunes.
Net ice Of Service By Publication
North Carolina, Cleveland county,
in the Superior court.
T J. White, plaintiff vs. Sallie
L. White, defendant.
Ihe defendant above named will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced in
the Superior court of Cleveland
county, N, C., wherein the plaintiff
is sking for divorce absolute from
the defendant upon statutory
ground , as provided by law; and
the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
Appeal at the office ol the Clerk of
the Superior court of Cleveland
county, within the time prescribed
bylaw, and answer or demur to the
complaint in this action or the
f plaintiff will apply to the court tor
the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
This October 24th. 1928.
A M. HAMRICK, C. S. a
Cleveland County,
Bynum E. Weathers and ]*■
Maurice R. Weathers, Attys.
rrywvN-wn
Copeland’s Health Talk
LIVE FOR 250 YEARS
BY ROY AL S. COPELAND, M. D.
(United States Senator And Former Health Commissioner of New York.)
Not long ago I read a ridiculous tale. It was to the effect that a
citizen of North China, Mr. Li Ching-Yun, celebated his two hundred
and fiftieth birthday!
I suppose we heed no further evidence. Mr. Li, who has a significant
name, admits his great age. Unlike many per
sons who seek to hide the number of years, this
gentleman boasts of his. ,
Nearly two hundred surviving descendants
gathered to do honor to the old gentleman Many
of his family died a couple of hundred years ago,
but there are plenty left.
Of course, candor compels me to state that
I am decidedly skeptical, but a hundred years,
more or less, count little in this story. It is re
markable enough, even though Ching-Yun is but
one hundred and fifty.
But what the venerable man says about liv
ing is more interesting to me than the tale of
the centuries. He was asked for advice about how
to live long. Here is his remarkable reply:
DR. COPELAND
■'Keep a quiet heart..
"Sit like a tortoise.
"Walk sprightly like a pigeon.
"Sleep like a dog."
This is hot a bad programme. Let
us study it for a moment.
! Have you ever thought about it.
I that old men when asked for advice
| about how to live never recommend
j tonics, pills, powers or other med
| icines? All their suggestions relate
: to a manner of living which has for
j its object the prevention of disease.
Suggestions are made which relate
wholly to the care of the body by
natural methods. They never trust
to drugs and other medication.
"Keep a quiet heart,” says Mr.
! Li Fine.
To have this there must be tem
perance, temperate drinking and
eating, temperance in the emotional
life. Anger, excitement. cverfast
: running or other exertion, every
thing that sets the heart to pound
ing—these are dangerous to men
and women past middle life.
I am not sure just how a tortoise
sits, but I assume it rests quietly on
the lower shell, absolutely relaxed
in every muscle. If we could give
our bodies ifuch perfect relaxation
when we sit down there would be
restoration of strength and energy.
You have seen the pigeon strut oft
with all the sprightliness of elastic
muscles and every evidence of
abounding energy. That is the way
we should do. Let us not drag our
feet walking along as if we were
actually two hundred and fifty years
of age. Let ns be up ana doing,
walking "sprightly like a pigeon. ’
If we eat as we should and ex
ercise when we should, getting into
the warmth of the sunshine, then
we too, would “sleep like a dog."
"To live that way will add years to
our lives.
You are a philosopher. Mr. Li a
philosopher such as your race has
produced in such numbers. Whether
your years are actually two hundred
and fifty, or only i third of them,
you have given a good formula, one
well worth living. Thank you, ven
erable sage.
Answers to Health Queries
C. A. Q.—Will glycerine correct
indigestion?
A.—No. You must correct your
diet. Eat simple, well-cooked food.
Drink water between meals. Correct
constipation, if present. Exercise
dally in the open air
S. K. Q.—What is the cause of
excessive yawning? I get plenty
of sleep.
A.—This condition may be due to
auto-intoxication. For full particu
lars send a self-addressed, stamped
envelope and repeat your question.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of Clyde Carpen
ter, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigned properly verified, on or
before the 6th day of October. 1929,
or this notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery.
All persons-indebted to said es->
tate will please make prompt set?
tlement with the undersigned.
This the 6th day of October. 1928.
DESSIE CARPENTER, Admin
istratrix.
R. L. Huffman. Atty for .idinx.
Morganton, N. C.
What Will Be Fate Of Senator
Simmons After Election Event?
If Smith Is Elected Or Carries
North Carolina Hr May
Fare Badly.
'Lynn In Charlotte News.)
Washington—Disc us Ison of the
future status of Senator Simmons,
Senator Heflin and Senator Blaine
in the next session of congress is
beginning to find a place in politi
cal speculation, though a very sub
ordinate place. Alter the election, it
will come to the front. In November,
leaders of the senate will begin
mapping their programs for the
short session, opening December 3.
They will be prepared to offer con
crete suggestions when the party
caucuses are held soon after con
gress meets.
Senator Simmons and Heflin, j
Democrats, are criticised for getting
off the party reservation in order j
to oppose the election of Governor !
Smith, the party nominee for presi
dent. Senator Blaine, Republican, is |
in the position of refusing to sup- 1
port Mr. Hoover, the nominee of 1
his party, and affirmatively advo
cating the election of Smith,
May Read Blaine Out.
In the case of Senator Blaine, it
is not unlikely that the Republican
leaders will consider w-hether he
should not be dented affiliation,
though it by no means follows that
the decision will be against him.
Four years ago, the senate Republi
cans took disciplinary action against
Bookhart and Frazier for support
ing LaFollette. Not very long after
wards, however, the majority came
to the conclusion that they had act
ed hastily, and the two senators
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator oi the estate of P, L.
Butt, this is to notify ail parties
having claims against the said es
tate to present them to me prop
erly proven on or before the 12th
day of October, 1929. or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any recov
ery thereof. All persons owing the
said estate are asked to make im
mediate settlement to the under
signed. This October 10th, 1928.
A. L. Buff. R. 5, Vale, N. C„ Ad
ministrator estate of P. L. Buff.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that I have
this day qualified as AdministraUix
of the estate of Alex Hoyle, deceas
ed. and all persons indebted to said
estate are notified to make im
mediate payment to the undersign
ed. All persons having claims
against said estate will present them
to me properly proven for payment
on or before September 12th, 1929,
or this notiqe will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. This September
12th, 1928.
EVELYN HOYLE.
Administratrix of Alex Hoyie,
deed.
thereafter were treated as regulars.
Long before congress adjourned,
Senator Heflin was in bad with a
number of his Democratic collea
gues, and his course since has inten
sified the resentflil feelings ot these
colleagues. His case is more “ag
gravated" than that of Senator Sim
mens. At a caucus of senate Demo
crats towards the end of the last
session, a resolution was ready cen
suring Heflin in connection with a
sharp exchange between himself
and Senator Robinson, the party
floor leader. It was Senator Sim
mons, by the way, who put the
quietus on this resolution, in the
place which the caucus passed a
mild resolution merely reaffirming
confidence in Robinson's leadership.
Simmons A Puzzle.
The Washington bureau of the
New York Times states the case of
Senator Simmons thus:
"Senator Simmons, until this cam
paign a Democrat of the regular
standpat type, is the puzzle of the
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
ol the estate of Sarah Hamrick,
deceased, this is to notify all per
sons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment to me;
and this is further to notify all
persons holding claims against said
estate to present them duly itemiz
ed and verified to me on or before
the 7th day of September, 1929, or
this notice will be pleaded to bar
any recovery thereon.
This September 7, 1928.
T. DROVER HAMRICK,
Administrator.
Newton & Newton, Attys.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND
Under and by virtue of power of
sale contained in a certain deed ef
trust executed by E. L. Callahan
and wife, Eldee Callahan, to me
as, trustee for Mrs. Beula Bigger
stalf, to secure note lor the sum of
S450.00, default in payment of same
having been made at the maturity
date thereof. 1 will sell at public
auction, at the Court House door
in Shelby. N. C., at 12 o'clock, noon,
October 15, 1928, to the highest bid
der for cash, the lollowing real es
tate. to-wit:
Lying on the west side of Grog
i-FLOWERS— \
| Corsages, Bouquets and (
) Funera! Designs a Special-j
| tv. Complete line of Cut {
f Flowers. (
’ SHELBY FLOWER i
> SHOP
l — PHONE 580 —
\ “Say It With Flowers’’—
> The Gift Supreme.
group. For the first time in his
long career, for a quarter ol a cen
tury of it the acknowledged leader
of the North Carolina Democracy,
he has bolted the national ticket ol
his party. Will he be permitted to
retain his seat on the Democratic
aisle or will he be requested to
switch to the Republican side of
the chamber, is asked. It likewise is
asked whether he will be permitted
by the Democratic senior member
of the powerful committee on fin
ance.”
Veterans to politics with whom
this writer has talked incline to
the opinion that disciplinary action
in the case of Senator Simmons is
to be anticipated onl in the event
of a sweeping Smith victory, or the
defeat of Smith by the votes of
North Carolina. Smith is defeat
ed, and the event does not turn on
North Carolina's twelve votes, the
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ES
TATE.
Under and by virtue of the au
thority contained in those two cer
tain deeds ol trust, executed by Z
V. Costner and wife, to the under
signed trustee, said deeds of trust
being dated October 20. 1925 and
August 3, 1927 and recorded in the
office of the register of deeds ior
Cleveland county, N C. in deed
booh 135 at page 159 and book 145
at page 189, securing an indebted
ness to the Shelby and Cleveland
County Building and Loan associa
tion, and default having been made
In the payment of said indebted
ness, I will on
Saturday, November 3, 1928
at 12 o’clock, noon, or within legal
hours, at the court house door in
Shelby, N. C. sell to the highest
bidder for cash at public auction
that certain lot or parcel of land
described as follows:
Situated in the northwest por
tion of the city of Shelby, N. C. ly
ing on the north side of Lee street
and bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stake on Lee street, formerly
Paul Wellmon southwest corner
and runs thence with said line N.
2 E. 200 feet to a stake; thence
with B. J. Eskridge's line N. 73 W
80 feet to a stake; Spangler’s cor
ner; thence with their line S. 5 de
grees 42 minutes W 200 feet to a
stake in the edge of Lee street,
thence along same S. 73 E. 100 feet
to the beginning, containing 18,000
square feet, more or less and being
that same lot conveyed to Z. V
Costner by M. A. Putnam.
This October 2, 1928.
JNO. P. MuLL, Trustee.
• .1,1,11 1 -N
LANDIS SHOE
SHOP
The place for up-to-date
Shoe Rebuilding and Re
built Shoes for sale. Third
door from Western Union,
West Marion Street.
J. A. DAYBERRY,
Manager.
disposition of experienced men in
politics is to discount any action
whatever directed at the senior
senator from North Carolina.
Willing; To Forget.
Decisive defeat of Smith, it is fore
cast. will find the responsible
Deinocrtic leaders in the mood to j
salvage what can be saved out of
defeat, and disposed to forget and j
forgive the party irregularities of
colleagues in the presidential con
test. Larger party problems also
would give the leaders about all j
they would find time to consider, ki |
the judgment of more than one
shrewd commentator.
A slashing Smith victory might
inspire a genuine fight on Sim
mons at the behest of Intense Smith
partisans. Also, if the election were
so close that the adverse votes of
North Carolina kept Smith out of
the presidency, there would follow
demands for reprisals on the part ot
bitterly disappointed supporters of
the governor.
Since few observers foresee a
landslide victory ior the Democra
tic nominee ,and since also the
chances of the one state of North
Carolina deciding the election, are
somewhat remote, the probability if
that no action will be taken by the
senate Democrat* in the case oi
Simmons, according to old timer.'
in the political game in the na
tional capital.
Please Stand
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