Babington Draws
Praise For Work
<* Mooresville Enterprise.
. S Robert ». Babington. of Gastonia.
;~Jbundef of the North Carolina Or
■ gbopaedic hospital, is probably the
* greatest benefactor the state has
^produced within the last half cen
tury, or perhaps in her entire his
r; Jbry. It was due to his untiring ef
raSorts, energy’ and sacrifice that
Sundreds and perhaps thousands of
ttle Children defortned and crip
* pled from disease or birth, have
**fbea restored to normalcy and have ;
..been given a place in the general
run of affairs to do for themselves;
Otherwise would have been hamdl
ewpped ail through their lives. Did ;
^jjpu ever talk to a little girl or boy
. vjk> were patients at this institu
tion? Never has one gone there
-ft r treatment that has wanted to
leave, and to see the glorified ex
pression when telling of the won
derful results attained is sufficient
t» giye Mr. Babington first place
sta the hearts of the people of our
great commonwealth. This great
man and his efficient corps of as
sistants have rebuilt a large num
ber of human bodies in a mould
that otherwise would have been
misfits in the general scheme of life.
■The hospital has recently finished a
new dormitory for the accommoda
tion of 135 additional patients, and
provisions have been made for tak
ing care of the colored as well as the
white children of the state. North
Carolina contributes to this institu
tion in a generous way and the
state Is being repaid by the sun
shine. and happiness it dispenses in
the reshaping of the bodies and
limbs that were misshapen in the
outset. We Join with the big chorus
of little folks throughout the state
in singing the praises of Mr. Bab
ington and his highly developed
Allans, of reconstruction of the hu
man bodies.
Bef on A Long Trip.
If about to embark on an extend
ed trip, have the eaves and roof of
,^pur home examined before you
leave. Then there will be no nasty
liaks causing ruined walls and fur
nishing* while you are away.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE.
Having qualified as administra
trix of the estate of Clyde Carpen
“•tir, deceased, Qdl'B to notify all
persons havlnf etttms against said
estate to present them to the un
dersigneu properly verified, on or
berore the 6th day of October, 192#,
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 erf October, 192a
DESSIE CARPENTER, Admin
istratrix,
R. L. Huffman, Atty for -vdmx.
Irforgauton, N. C.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
^Havtag qtiallfled as administrator
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 Itemis
ed and verified to me on or before
*the tth day of September, 1929, or
v$iejpRtcd-i*lU be pleaded to bar
any wcovery thereon.
This September 7. 1939.
M GROVER HAMRICK,
Administrator.
Newton <K» Newton, Attyi.
e »* k
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.
Bargains In
Used Cars
’28 Chevrolet Coupe.
'28 Chevrolet Landau.
... New Chevrolet Touring.
New Chevrolet Roadster.
’27 Ford Roadster.
'25 Ford Touring.
’25 Ford Sedan.
’24 Ford Sedan.
’24; Ford Touring.
’26 Dodge Roadster.
’24 Dodge Coupe.
’26 Chevrolet Coupe.
’26 Chevrolet Coach.
’26 Chevrolet Touring.
’27 Oldsmobile Sport
* Coupe,
** Number of other good
- cheap used cars for sale.
J. T. CAMP
oldsMobile dealer.
one 107. Moss Bldg.
FOREST CITY, N. C.
RADIO ELECTION SCORE CARD
(Courtesy Rational Broadcasting Company)
We are publishing this for the benefit of our 4,800 subscribers. Cut this our and keep the tabulation.
The fire blank spaces at the oppo site side may be used to tabulate state or county votes. The Cleve
land Star will receive and announce election returns at the offtee of this company on Tuesday night.
We have a special leased wire and radio connections for this night. Everyone is invited to come.
Copeland’s Health Talk
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D.
(United States Senator And Former Health Commissioner of New York.)
Recently there appeared a bulletin from one of our best health de
partments, indicating that diabetes is on the increase.
"Hand in hand with this has been a corresponding increase in the
per capita consumption of sugar.” says the report, “so that it appears
- — probable that we, especially the ladies, are over
DR. COPELAND
taxing our bodies with too much sugar. ’
I am not in harmony with the implied sug
gestion that sugar eating is responsible lor dia
betes. Frankly, I do not believe it.
There can be no question, I think, that cne who
actually has diabetes, must reduce materially his
intake of sugar. But as to its use being an import
ant factor in the cause and development of the
disease, I believe there is serious doubt. Indeed, it
is, in my opinion, a proposition which would be
extremely difficult to prove.
There are many other practices and habits
that might be pointed to as just as likely to be
productive of diabetes. It has long been held that
disturbances in the nervous system have a large
part in the development of the disease. Tumors,
hemorrhages and injuries of the brain and upper pari oi me spinar cora,
disturbances of the so-called ductless glands; the effects of overwork and
serious fever; all these are factors of importance.
As one great authority puts it,
“We are left with the problem as to
whether the condition arises be
cause there is an over liberation of
sugar into the blood or because the
tissues are unable to consume it.”
In short, in the present state of our
knowledge, we Just do not know the
exact cause or causes. In any event,
as I see it, it is unscientific to
jump to the conclusion that sugar
consumption is responsible for dia
betes.
It Is natural to associate excessive
sugar eating with excessive quanti
ties of sugar in the blood. But long
before sugar, as we take it, can pos
sibly be utilized by the body, it must
be converted and transformed into
other chemical forms than pure cane
sugar. It is the failure of this func
tion and its associated processes
that result in the unpleasant symp
toms of diabetes.
There are abundant reasons for
practicing temperance in the con
sumption of sugar and, indeed, of
all other foods. But there is no rea
son at present why the use ot sugar
should be held up as the particular
menace to modern society. It is too
valuable a food-stuff to be submit
ted to such attack.
It may be said in all fairness, I
think, that we eat too much food.
We take far more than we require
for our bodily needs. It may well be
that we eat too much bread, too
much meat, too much green corn,
too much soup, too much salad, too
much everything. But if we are
sensible in our eating, balancing our
meals with some degree of common
sense, eating what we need and no
more, we are unlikely to suffer dis
comfort or disease in consequence.
We cannot have healthy bodies
and the required heat and energy,
without carbohydrates. Sugar and
starch supply these. The starch of
vegetables and cereals, the sugar of
fruits, the sugar used in making our
favorite dishes and desserts, the
sugar in our reasonable consump
tion of candy—these are the ways
we get our carbohydrates.
By leading a hygienic life, getting
fresh air. sunlight and exercises, by
giving ourselves sufficient rest and
sleep, oy avoiding excessive and
overwork—if these are included in
our program of living, we may hope
to reach ta, if not the centur y mark
Answers To Health Queries
J. L. Q —How many hours sleep
does a girl of 35 years need? i
A.—Rest is absolutely essential.
Eight hours of sleep every night
should be the minimum.
A. B. A. Q.—-What should a wo
man weigh who is 29 years old and
5 feet 2 inches tall?
A.—For her age and height she
should weigh about 124 pounds.
« • «
N. H. Q —How cun I overcome
bashfulness?
A. —This can be overcome by for
getting yourself and becoming in
terested in everything happening
around you. Read good books and
periodicals so that you will not be at
a loss for conversation. Bashful
ness is usually associated with ex
treme youth and disappears as one
grows older and has more poise.
B. K. Q — Does the use of lemon
juice on the skin promote the
growth of hair?
2.—Is -
i A—No.
2.—Yes.
reliable?
J. S. D, Q-—My hip was broken
about a year ago and is now ali
right, but the cords oi the light leg
have contracted. Will you suggest a
liniment or treatment for this con
dition?
A.—Baking' or electrical treat
ment shouid be helpful. Go to one
of the large hospital clinics for
treatment. Massaging at home with
any good liniment should aiso be
helpful in addition to the other
treatment.
Korean lespedeza in Rowan coun
ty is yielding a harvest of from 15
to 25 pounds of seed per acre.
Notice Of Service By Publication
North Carolina, Cleveland county.
In the Superior court.
T. J. White, plaintiff vs. Sallie
L. White, defendant.
The 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 sklng for divorce absolute from
the defendant upon statutory
grounds, as provided by law; and
the said defendant will iurther
take notice that sire is required .Hi
appeal at the office of the Clerk of
the Superior court of Cleveland
county, within the time prescribed
by law, and answer or demur to the
complaiut in this action or the
plaintiff will apply to the ccurt for
the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
This October 24th. 1928.
A M. HAMRICK. C. S. C.
Cleveland Count".
Bynum E Weathers and
Maurice R. Weathers, Attys.
Would Abolish All
County Farm Agents
Republican Nominee Wants To
Raise Vis Sum To Advertise
State's Rich i esourees.
Charlotte, Oct* 27—Advocacy of
an advertising, fund to exploit the
virtues oi the state and five coun
ties of the twenty-seventh sena
torial. cl is trie t. and ;n attack on the
. present sy. Pin of employing county
aru lit were the high spo's ol a
van men: -made here by Mr A. M.
MeV> it oi Hendersonville. Re
publican tiv mince for the senate
ti iHUHs - of Cleveland,
Rut her: old. Hi ..tier.,on, McDowell
;nd Polk.
"The district in which 1 reside
needs in o payrolls and I am
strongly its favor of the creation
oi an advertising fund: with which
to tell tire outride world of the trial
fetal}!Kliments' asserted Mr. Me-.
Whiter.
"We are now spending thousands
of'dollars tp make a census of the
assets of this state: to take an in
venjory of our natural resources
What for? Apparently only for
our ovn knowledge. We need to
advertise these assets, and try to in
duce capital to come here and es
tablish new nidus trie.', continued
the nominee.
Mr. McWhiter pointed out, that
by increasing the industrial wealth
of the state the wealth of the farm
er, the laborer, and the small busi
ness man would be increased pro
portionately.
A. better market will be developed
and the products, of the North Caro
lina farms and the farmers will not
be forced to depend on the fluctu
ations of a market in other states
for the profits on. the crops pro
duced by their labor.
"I am unalterably oppsed to the
present system of employing county
farm demonstration agents" assert
ed: Mr. McWhirter. These men, due
to the system which gives the com
missioners of the various counties
the right to employ these experts,
have become political footballs.
"A change of administrations
usually means a change in farm
demons!ration agents, unless that
demonstration agent has . played
‘good politics’,” he declared.
"X am in favor of the passage of
a law providing that these agents
shall he appointed by the state agri
culture department, all expenses in
cident. thereto to be borne by the
state and that such other legisla
tion shall be enacted which will
place these men outside of the pol
itical realm, so they can give more
of their time to their work as dem
onstration agents, rather than be
ing forced to give much of their
tunet to building their political
fences.”
The present, tax system also was
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
Having this day qualified as ad
ministrator of the estate c! P. L.
Buff, this is to notify all parties
i 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
i will ba pleaded in tar of ah.-’ rccov
ery thereof. All persons owing the
said estate arc asked to make im
mediate settlement to the trnder
; signed. This Octooer 10th 1928
A. L. Buff, R. 5. Vale, N. C.. Ad
ministrator estate of P. L. Buff.
FLOWERS
|) Corsages, Bouquets and I
) Funeral Designs a Special-■
| tv. Complete line of Cut \
] Flowers. i
SHELBY FLOWER:
1 SHOP
PHONE 580 —
j “Say It With Flowers'
} The Gift Supreme.
1
attacked by Mr. Mr Whirr er. who
called it inequitable.'' He asserted
I that it was made years ago when
thus state was so per cent agricul
tural and only ten per cent indus
trial Tills equation has changed
and the tax laws are not such that
encourage capital to come here, or
encourage local people to invest in
North Carolina corporations, he
said.
"Neither is it equitable lor the
farmer at this time, but we need to
encourage capital to come here, or
encourage local people to invest in
! North Carolina corporations, he
j said.
“Neither is it equitable for the
farmer at this tune, but we need to
encourage the development of man
ufactories and othei industries to
develop our natural resources, be
’ cause this in turn will develop the
agricultural section of our state.
A state highly developed industrial
ly always, has a prosperous agri
cultural section. The industrial sec
tion creates a market tor the pro
ducts of the farm, because it pro
vides payrolls and payrolls buy the*
food, clothes and luxuries for the
people.'’
Mr. Me Winter, former secretary of
the chamber of commerce at Hen
dersonville, and prior to that, with
the chamber of commerce at Char
leston and Hartsvilie. S. C said
that he had based his belief in the
heads' of the state from observa
tions he had made, and in expert-,
cnees he had undergone, in his work
during the past decade.
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.
Phone 3S5. Shelbv, N. C.
...—.'.J
V
A TONIC
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC restores Energy and Vi
tality by Purifying and Enriching
the Blood. When you feel its
strengthenitg, invigorating effect,
see how it brings color to the
cheeks and how it improves the
appetite, you will then appreciate
its true tonic value. 60c.
Liver Pills
A package of Grove's Liver Pills ia en
closed with everv bottle o* GROVE'S j
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for those j
who wish to take a Laxative in co nnection
with the Tonic.
>
Real Estate
j FOR
r
i
)
i
)
i
i
\ Liability Insurance
>
i
l Bonds
Fire Insurance
Stocks
rr.
i1 iM
Rentals.
! S It Will Pay
>
}
You to
See
CHAS. A. HOEY
N. LaFayette St.
Phone 658.
i
s
■
Do You Have
Afternoon
Headaches?
Many men and women wonder why they quick
ly lire at work while others enjoy the vigor of early
morning all day long and do not become fagged out.
This annoying brain fag is often due to poor
eyes. Faulty eyesight unbalances the entire ner
vous system. Physical and mental fatigue quickly
results.
Continued neglect of poor eyes is invariably the
■ause of nervousness, headaches, depression, chronic
notability and often indigestion.
GOOD GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED GIVE
, IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
Dr. D. M. Morrison
Eyes Examined. — Classes Fitted And Repaired.
Located Downstairs Next To Haines Shoe Store.
TELEPHONE 5n5. SHELBY, N. C.
NOTE: Dr. Morrison Is In Rutherfordton Every .
Thursday. N
RALLY CITIZENS OF CLEVELAND
On 1 uesday night, one of our noble citi
zens will be elevated to the governorship o
North Carolina, tire highest office in the gif
of the people. T hat man will be our nobl<
and worthy county man, Max Gardner. It \
first time m the history of the county. whicl
was formed from the ribs of old Rutherforc
and Lincoln in 1841, that Cleveland has eve
furnished a Governor. It may be the last tim<
in the lives of those living today.
SHOW YOUR LOYALTY
That he will be elected, goes withou
saying, but men and women of Cleveland
show that loyalty and pride which we have ii
our native sons. It will be an honor worthih
bestowed and no less an honor to have a na
tive son of Cleveland at the head of affairs ii
North Carolina.
Let s give him a solid vote. Let s shov
that we aopreciate what he has done fo
Cleveland. He is appreciated by Republicai
as well as Democrats, those who do not favo
Smith and those who will not vote the natioi
al ticket at all, so let every man and womai
rally to a worthy son of Cleveland on Tuesda)
and make his heart glad that the folks bac!
home, regardless of party affiliation are prouc
to have a part in this election.
Max Gardner has done more to brim
Cleveland county to the forefront than am
other man in it. He does not feel that thi
county owres him a debt to be paid on electioi
I day. He has a pride in the county and ha
lead in agriculture, industry, civic and relig
:ious affairs because he loves old Cleveland
s the county ol his birth.
Max Gainer is 'our great commoner.’
He loves the people with whom he has live<
| and labored. He knows how to sympathiz
with those who undergo hardships and liv
by the sweat of t‘ eir brow. He is a great ex
ecutive, a man of ability, honesty, integrity
a natural-born leader, yet one who has com
up from the ranks and when he gets to Ra
leigh, the front door of the Mansion and th
executive office in the capitol will not be clos
ed in the face of the humblest citizen of th
county, be he Democrat, Republican or ant
Smith follower.
Don’t forget Gardner on Tuesday.
THE CLEVELAND STAR
Ltl $ (AJs-aJf/tvc
EDITOR,