Copeland’s Health Talk
“Blues” Due To Health
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, >1. I).
(I'nited States Senator And Former Health Commissioner of New York.)
Is ill-nature purely mental or has it a physical foundation?
We meet plenty of persons who are cross, or depressed,, at <ne>
Tous, or unhappy. For the moment we will describe them all as ill
natured.
why are they this way?
Discussing this matter is like the old ques
tion-—Which came first, the egg or the hen? But
it will be interesting and profitable, too, I believe,
if we give the problem some consideration
I have no doubt at all that a d.sties-ed and
disturbed mind will upset digestion and. unless
relief comes, will undermine the health. tVcVr?
has ruined many a life, or. at least, many day , of
many a life.
Bereavement, loss of position and cyry man
ner of misfortune, are prol.fie causes f.c -worry
: id (hire:; of mind. Ett .in the absence cl fuiie
I 'll: 1 or organic disea e of some scat will lnc;r
i .eels cont nue indefinitely?
j I think, not. You may not agree" with we . ti.i. :
I>K. COPELAND
1.• you arc in se.-ious opposition. please y.i ltr; md tell me why.
I cannot believe that a kind Provincenvpuld lca\c us stranded on
; o’fcutrli.cf existence and permit us to shifter endlessly because ol things
■y ' cermet help. My theology may be wr i;; bat! tjuld not bring niy
. 1 to see pi such a doctrine.
I ' a run ia fundaineiK'thy sound.
• policing the rules of hygiene, par
i rularly as to simple calin;*.. sun
. inc. out-or-door exerci;", and an
: ntndc-r.ce. cf rest, if not of sleep,
: cl ^i' Ing himself inte -esting read
. listening to good music and
•ping occupirci if these predict-.
e observed. I am confident ft Will
i . a very rare case indeed that does
. . respond.
'.tut if there Is dyspepsia bated cn
v eng eating, actual !o-s of lunc.ion
i 1 tiie stomach or Intestinal tract, or
.hire of the skin and kidneys to
< rry oif the waste poduets, the
i annul kink, will be stow to
, atghten out. A loc ;1 infect ten In
t "ih, tonsils, nose, gall bladder or
r - \ ic organ . may b” responsible
r the absorption of poi ons winch
( furl) the brein and resuit in in
t • .f.retire with cheerful thought.
I’a.n piiywhf e in the body,
f i.citing of tiie muscles.: pressure
i (lie eyeball anj .1 *’.g that drives
: ay sleep may be foliowrd by mrn
i i depression and ill-nature In one
i its many form;”. Living in a noisy
i ace, failure to get away from glar
, g lights, submitting to perpetual
: enches, Imprisonment in stifling
l drooms, sleeping under heavy
• Vnkets—anything that disturbs the
i -t, is very likely to disturb the
i —mal processes.
in many, many instances ill-nn
1 :e may be traced to physical
< ’uses. If you are evil the time cross
i • unhappy, seek fn find what: is
’ frog with jour body or one of ifs
v l-.illy.
Answers To Health queries.
Ti. R. Q. What is the cause of
1 -jh blood pressure? Could a male
t i.r,!U cl C3 hue a tVed pressure
of
A. May b" tine to i ,i• • i c in kid
ney fttr.-f jrnint;,. r- it paUm or
p:;o;:; r diet o\. r a period ul t :a\
l aeh ease demands specific alien
ticn and treatment., 'i he diet is m
Important factor.
A. N. Q What would cause a.
dtai .). inten .vc pain near the waist
line or the right-side? I am sub*,
jec; t:> con:,;ipniio:-. would this be
due ;i > a liver condition?
What causes waterin'; of the
eye '.’ It is ;<> profuse at. times as
•o din the ,'iebt v ou’d thh he due
to a er arf hrI irmlhitn?
A. fia cs due t > improper dirt
and pocr edm n t li o. 'I he liver i
probably • hi u -h. ; dr., full particu
lars send a sell-addressed, stamped
eaifelope end repeat your question.
2. May: be due ton t< ar duct con
dition. al.hough a i itarilrii eone'i
t on might also be causing some of
the trouble. Have the ryes l.h H'.meh
ly examined and then propc: treat
ment can be advised.
r. Ct. Q. • I am 5 feet 4 1-2 melies
tpl). How much thou’.d 1 v.idghj
and how ran I gain?
2. What will clear - tip :> muddy
complexion and blackhead ?
A Without knov ing your age 1
cannot tell you v hat you should
weigh.
2. Careful diet, avoiding exeessive
sweets and keeping thtvkysipni '-lea!
should be helpful along these lines
For further particulars send a self
addressed. stamped envelope and re
peat ycur question.
(u.’y Indirect Allusions To f l.n
pons; Fla:/ , Herbert
Hoover.
j-- - -...d ot-eiver.
C'hde H. roe.-, or Shelby. Demo
cratic t!ector-at?large and v ho has
borne a greater share of th"- burden
than any other Democratic orator
in this campaign, lact night came to
Faleigh for his 46th campaign
speech and delivered what was by
common consent adjudged the most
pleasing speech heard here during
tiie campaign.
Speaking in the city auditorium
v here Senator F. M. Simmons de
I vered an arti-Smith speech the
J ght before, Hoey drew a smaller
crowd, tut ril of his 2.500 hearers
» 1 ’trained for the entire address,
whereas Senator Simmons was un
able to make himself heard and lost
over two-thirds of his big crowd.
Mmmons References Indirect.
Only two references v/erc mrde to
the Simmons speech, both cf them
indirect. Mr. Hoey was introduced by
Robert Ruark, chairman of the
V'ake County Democratic club, who
characterised the present •’ampaign
rs without parallel for misrepresen
^ t'hon and attempted assasinaUeai,
cf character and who declared of I
tl" man he was introducin'’:
“He does not come to regale you
with a recital of his own \irtures (
rod accomplishments nor to ridicule 1
Democrats who may differ with his 1
views.”
Near the beginning of his remarks
M-. Hoey asserted:
“I have made 45 speeches In Nortli
Carolina for A1 Smith and the Dem
ocratic party and I have never been
cheered by Republican politicians or
applauded by Republican news
papers. so I know I am right.
“When Democrats and ministers
ere applauded by Republican news
papers and cheered by Republican
politicians they ought to have a
f erious examination with themselves
because whenever Democrats sup
port the Democrtic party and min
isters preach the Gospel they do
not receive Republican applause be
cause there is no comfort for the
Spartan Fair To
Open Tomorrow
Months Of Preparation. Football
< mr And Other Features For
Farb Of Five Days.
|Special to The Star.)
N.ja rt a n b urg.--The Kpartanhu-g
County Farr will be held on Oct. 30
ri. Nov. 1-3-3. S'"'rotary bnerscn
and hi", crops of efficient workers
have been working for months to
make this the greatest fair ever
held in this section. There will be
horse races four days, trotting, pac
ing end running: Cn Friday motor
cycle races, will be run off immed
iately following the harness races.
Official automobile races will be run
cn the closing day cl the fair. There
will also be grey hound races. A
football game between Wofford and
Presbyterian colleges is staged for
Thursday. Nov. 1 at 10.30 a. m
Rubin and Cherry Shows have been
secured for this year's big event. A
great display of fire works t.v sche
duled for four nights ot t! e fair.
There will also be splendid free acts
before the grand stand each after
noon and evening. The. annual field
meet for schools v.'ill be nald Friday,
Nov. 2. The exhibits premise to be
a great feature this year and will
consist of poultry, educational, agri
cultural, community, fancy work,
flowers end canned fruits and vege
tables, The live stock exhibits will
consist ci pure bred dairy cattle,
hogs sheep, etc.
She Knew Her Need.'.
A negro woman v as in an auto
accident. After regaining conscious
ness the doctor sought to dicer her
by remarking:
"You will undoubtedly he able to
obtain a considerable amount ot
damages, Mrs. Johnson."
"Damages?" said Mrs. Johnson,
“what does Ah want wif damages?"
Ah got enuf damage now. What
Ah wants ts repairs!”—Ex.
Republican party in either of those
two things"
Few Preliminaries.
With only a few preliminaries,
which included a. brief review of the
history of the Democratic party for
the past 30 years and a tribute to
his townsman and brother-in-law,
D. Max Gardner, gubernatora’ nomi
nee, Mr, Hoey pmnged into his dis
cussion of the national campaign.
Two Social Clubs Meet, One Fleets
Officers. Personal Items
Of Interest.
iSpecial to The Star >
Roiling; Springs, Oct. 27. Mrs. J.
I., Jenkins was a most charming
hostess to the members of the pliil
sonian book club and the junior col
lege faculty at her home Thursday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The home
was most beautifully adorned with !
baskets and vases of lovely fall flow- !
era. Attractive Halloween decora
tions were used cn the walls, man
lie. end over the lights. Th" meet- !
log was called to order and the S
business' matters were discussed, the i
roil was called and minutes read, j
'I he program was rendered as fol
low “The Artistic Value of the j
Stairway of the Modern Home" by
Miss Mabel (Horde. "The Walls of
a Modern Horne and Their Decora*
tie ns" by Mrs. Cl. H. f ireenc. The
meeting was then turned ever to ;
the hostess who assisted by Tittle
•Misses Rachael. Huggins -end Kath
erine Jenkins who were dressed in
Hallowe’en costumes, served a deli
cious salad ccurse. with accessories.
The Hallowe'en idea was displayed
in the refreshments and Was carried
ot;; in a me. t unique manner.
The hostess brought in a Cauldron
in which a fire was softly m.ruing
Y, Hew flqwr.rs we e suspended on
black ritbonis down to the side- of
lire cauldron ami formed a pretty
veresth. Each guest took a flower
which when taken from the'e..ul
dren it vealc.'t a not < i th ■ other
> nd cf the ribbon, l.ach go- *• found
her fortune and read it alms AM
of these pertained to .seine : up.crsti
tie.n of Hollo,ween time.
Mr. and Mrs. John t;;v h Mrs. x,
H. Biggerstaff and Mrs. U P Ham
rick .■pent Monday at. Asheville
Normal visiting their daughters who
are in • ehool (here.
Miss Mabel Coed'' delight fully en. 1
tert.r inert the Tongue and Needles1
chili Frida.’’ e.ficmeph af i ir lobe- ;
ly heme which was decorated most
beau! dully with a varj-av < fell
flowers and nn a! trie. 1 vr arrange-. j
merit of Halloween deetrralions, flic
meeting was called to ord. by the
president Miss Mabel Goode and
the business matters were attend
ed t i. As litis wa - the appointed
lime for the election cl Officersthr
nominatin': committer- . id ;en e,t,?d
their decisions v;hie|- ' v. er« as fo’-.
lows: President. Mrs H. .I--v's:
vice president. Mrs. \V. A. Webb:
secretary and treasurer. Mrs bean
White. i her nominations were ac
cepted and these oiiicere were fTct- ;
cd for the coming .'yeah this club ,
derided to follow i.s usual custom ’
‘Mid make a quilt for the Thanks- 1
giving box in Tc sent do the orphan- j
■ age. The btr uiess meet b;:g , adjourn.- j
cd. The hostess v as assisted . by
Mrs. C C < cbode in set”, ui; tempt
ing refreshments, A dainty yellow
flower graced each plate which
marie the Hallowe'en idea octuple'e.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
1 M Pitch but will be held at night
•instead f t the regular time.
Mrs: tv. T. MeSvkin why wa;
hurt, several days imp by 1 dl.ng
down a flight of steps, seems tn be
improving at this writ r;.
Seventy Dead In
Rumanian Wreck
T i.ntltn. Oc(. "7. Come d’ or lehr
reach ;v: I endon today st.ued Hmt
the death toll in. the n • He -d v • ee'e
near the small Rumanien Town of
Rec.ea was between C0 T.'ijd 7.1 or
about double the rtimber oifieially
aniioun«f"'l in s'- '"m r.t; from
Bucharest. Fifty persons were in
jured.
One American d sc'ibrd as Ar
nouc! Ehric;ii. :v then havit d Chica
go, was listed amon , the dead. Alex
ander Herschlct, luiinager of the
Wahl Ever..harp company, of . Mew.
; Void:, who had been reported
among the dead, suffered only a
slight head v.oilnd fro nr which lie
had recovered today Another Amer
ican whose name v. os not reported
but who was c’/veribed ;i •• a represen
tative of an min .mod Chirr go news -
paper was ; TJ by dkpa.chts to
have escaped injury.
NOTICE or SALE.
Under and by \:.a:e of the will
• of •) H. Austell, deceased, end a
representative of the heirr-at-law
cf said deceased, T will on the
12th d-y of November. l':28
at 10 o’clock a, m.. .at The old heme
place of said deceased, near the
town of Earl. N. C.. offer for sale
the highest u.dder al’ that, tract of
land belonging to ..aid estate, con
sisting. according to recent survey,
of 232.15 r errs There, will also be
sold at same time one house and lot
situated in the town of Earl, N, C.
This farm has been divided into
seven lots, and will be sold in lots
and then as a whole and plat of
same is in hands of , . H. Austell,
and he will be glad to show the land
!o any prospective purchaser.
This is very valuable farm land,
situated right near the town of
Earl, with good churches and school
almost at the door.
Terms of sale One-third cash on
day of sale, and the remaining two
thirds on November 12. 1929. the t
deferred payments to be evidenced I
by notes with appro'-ed security 1
a.nd to bear interest at six per cent
from day of sale.
Privilege will be given the pur
chaser of paying all cash on day of
sale, or upon confirmation of sale.
This land will be sold subject to a
raised bid within 20 days. This Oc
tober 2. 1928
S. H. AUSTELL, Executor.
EbMnd The Scenes
_S! !
In
Hollywood
jj
Hollywood, 'l hr problem of the
broken accent versus talking pic-1
lures has been a subject of timor- ■
oils interest in the colony. Let him
without the first, accent cast the
first stciiie. seems to be the attitude.
And, to be sure, the day of dem.
dose and dose isn't of the fasti We
of Hollywood are proud but—-er—
human.
A few eyes have cast curious
glances in the dt.ection of the Sam
uel Ooldwyn headquarters where (lie
beautiful Hanky has floated leis
urely to stardom. VilmaS accent
today is ns charming as (was a
year ago.
Mr. Ooldwyn found pause because
el this accent. He cogitated. His
fellow workers cogitated. From the
vague dimness of their cogitation
was been an idea. IF nee. Vitma's
next picture, “Childs Fifth Avenue"
temp title) is to be an all tulkv
one.
According to the story, Mima, is
a Hungarian ui route to Uncle
Sam.5 territory. She speaks Hun
garian records on the film. In drift
Line, .and. v, 1 !; pathos mingled with
humor, the Hanky- dares Ac.ierican
l c which she ,'Cftens with that
■uiich be - printed accent of hers. Free*
the insistent demand that the
fllcher-ites Ir.lk LI.rough celluloid
will be met ; n;l the problem ot
the accent solved ; mHiiteacou; iy.
Clever, I <"'.11 it.. ,
The Bankv troup head . East '
short lv to closeup and a or shot
h:■.Might - of Manhattan.-. Who the
Hod LaRecque w ould hero opposite
lris wife,. but the kibosh sce ne- to
have been put. bn that. Rod, him- j
seif. c::prr :,f.s no cuthusic.-in con
cerning pictures of any nature. Ho
has made some rood investments,
<n the *..<.<■!, exchange and, Lnaji
cia’l.v. is prepared. t.». let l:is •co«i
-ive be his guide. Still, many
;<i. jnpt lo ,retire but few succeed.
r:t Hi A hr - '
f Wind:; of a vs: si hm; we ■ rnauatc
dai’y from the Tin!; ns ho'-i, e over
nil '.Vll-Ctl Place, v. h, r:- Aim i prac
tices the do-vc-m-- o-f d-la-to-db
range to .suit hei'sr’f. Alma is a
mrrzo-snprr'nb. She doesn't Usually
discuss. the art-of scream,' end . h
Vll.MA I’.ANKV
doesn't ill this Ijiil rii'snnK'ii
;v : he v.ijl; arroniji.-n' -!l rn
tile like and: il.U; •> r< lip' \ oil". . K)
• iip ( :■ r . in W:\r.V’ yp r.rribc ,h;is :
l:irr on the v.in« in this pa>;lnr:;'i-'i; i
But you're wrmyr, It. v.> :i; i--v
that.• pvqmptr.tf h;Tv end
Ricardo Corley to cl'rlnrr :n.i : i- .
menial . vacation. Kirlc.v is. ip • ;
) >; potiMblc for Alma iiKiui;;.i>", in
ivni wriylit,/vocal-.eenlcs.
AsheviJJe. Oil. .'7 Pr. Reuben
Archer Torrry-. world Ini-'' u
evangelist iinff Bible t uc!' i.(. \y;i
four cl dead imbed at, his home ill
Kenilworth this morning Hr had
been ill only, a few days, aithpuch
in der lining health for . ->•. n ii
mo.nl h
Nd 1 nerd >—:ilv:;'mcnls will tv
made .until Ills- m >i. It, A, Torrry,
17 . arrives IT run Kt Louis sometime
1 i bmorrow.
The distinguished scholar \> a . 7’
l cars old, Dm n:r .a life not a tie Pr
eetiv.t v l r preached n tb.cM ofthe
■ civilized nations r f I he world, end
in many of the repiaif plai'cs Qp
a im.tr in i 00;’ and IP OX !.<• prrrch
rd in Fn'dand gcailr'nd lrp]p.nd
tirrmnnv. France. Australis Now
, Zealand. Tasmania, China, Japan
and India.
He was a Yale graduate. Bible
I scholar throughout the world look
led upon him as on of the hr t in
' formed, preachers m America From
1889 to 1908 he served a> superin
tendent or the Moody ivble in>tt
, lute. From 1912 t< 1921 he wa:
dean of the Bib’e institute of Los
Angeles, . He leaves a long list of
! books on religious subjects. Seme
cf them are How to Bring Men to
| - Christ.” * How to succeed in . the
Christian Lite.'' • Divine Origin and
Authority of the Bible,”. ‘ Soul Win
ning Sevmr'i:.” ‘The Real Christ. '
"The Gospel of Today,” ‘ The Christ
ot the Bible.”
AVOID REGRETS
If you h;nc (t>e !ci4
feeling I hat somethin1' is
wrong w ith your eyes, there
undoubtedly is. for some- j
thing has made you aware
of a change in your vision.
Have your eyes examin
ed at once in order to ob
tain proper glasses to cor
rect any defect and thus
avoid future regrets.
Dr. D. M. Morrison
Located Downstairs Next
To Haines Shoe Store.
Phone 585. Shelby, N. ( .
Note: Dr Morrison Will He
In Rutherfordton Office On
Every Thursday.
Thr peace treaties have hrkl vn\
rd foices H> a mere C5. y,rr err
iiici'ra'soover 101’! Publisllcis Syn
dicate (Chicii'iOJ
Tarheel Death Kate Lower
Washington. The death iatr for
North Carolina decreased from. 1.20H
per 100,000 population in 19*30 to 1
136 in 1037. figures made public by
the department of commerce show.
Total number of deaths in 1925
was 34,562 as compared with a total
number of deaths in 1927 of 32,917
The population ol the state was es
timated by (lie department at 2,
858.000 in 1920 and 2,897.000 in 1927.
The decrease in I he death rate in
1927 was accounted for by decreases
in the death rates from influenza.
pneumonia. diarrhea and enteritis,
tuberculosis, nephritis, puerperal
causes other than puerperal spetice
mift. typhoid lever and malaria.
'.. Leading causes '.of death in North
..Carolina in 1927 were : diseases of
the heart, which caused the death
of 3.858 persons; nephritis. 2,735;
I tuberculosis; 2,578; congenital mal*
I formations and diseases of early in
fancy, 2,481; cerebral hemorrhage,
2.189; pneumonia. 2.188.
While both political parties favor
food prevention, neither is averse
to a landslide.—Brooklyn Eagle.
FOR JEWELRY
| Watches. Rings. Clocks and
other gifts that you may
desire, also for your Watch
and Clock repairing call at
| the
Morrison Jewelry
Store
Located Next To Haines
Shoe Store.
Rhone 585. Shelby, N. C.
(Looks and Acts like a Costly Car
because it's built like a costly car
The only Essex point in common with cars in its price
field—is price. There is little in either appearance or per
formance to distinguish it from many a costlier car.
1 n size, i t possesses the advantage of compactness without
sacrifice of passenger quarters or riding comfort. Itsteers
as easily as any car you have ever driven. Won’t you
examine and drive ihe Essex, whether as a prospective
hover or as one interested in knowing why it is the
choice car in its price field as proved by sales?
•735
and up
All prices f.o.b.Dttrmf
Ruyert can hay far cm an.
r*f ir.com*at lowest amrilmhl
charge for interest, kundltM
and insurance
O
CLINE, Dealer
Shelby, N. C.
* fjrBv
■•I«
eli <#£$> uj£ *&£»■ a;,.
One more Hoover-for-President supporter came to Cleveland county last week.
He was Esco Mull, of color, whose native abode is in the Lawndale section, but
who ha^ been living long enough “up north ’ to own a big car, good clothes and be
for the Republican candidate, Mr. Hoover, for President. The above photo of the
Hoover supporter was snapped at the Shelby court square curb, not for from the
Confederate monument. (Note: Close inspection will reveal the “Hoover-for
President” teg on the front of Esco’s ca\)
(Political Advertisement.)