Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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iforto* Roll For Ross Grove School • First Gflidi«— Mttry Loti D«!n<WII, Inez Bridges. Overt a Mayhue, Willie | \tfilliams, Robert Spangler, Charles <^. Spangler, Elsie Eddins, Lillie Mae i Eddins. Second Grade—Ifcabeile Botts, Fitz- • hugh Botts. .Third Grade—James Ford Galli- j more. (‘Fourth Grade—W. P Springier. j Wray Lee Gallimore, Christine H».m-. rick. Fifth Grade—Earl Davis, Bernice: Houser, Margaret Jones, Seventh Grade—Lalage Sperling! Woodrow Davis. Perfect Attendance First Grade—Mary Lou Dedmon,, Willie Williams, Robert Spangler, Charles C. Sperling, Inez Bridges,! Hugh Jones, Oveda Mayhue. Second Grade—Isabelle Botts. Third Grndc—James Ford Galli more. Fourth Grade—W. P. Spangler, Wray Lee Gallimore. Fifth Grade—Woodrow Blanton. Irvin Lee Dedmon. Bernice Honker, Margaret Jones, Nancy B. Sperling. .Sixth Crude—Oirie Brdiges, Ollte Mae Bridges. Seventh Grade—Geneva Dedmon. Gerod Dedmon, Albeit Bridges, Lu lage Sperling, Ralph Allen. Ball Game Ross Grove vs Poplar Springs Friday afternoon Ross Grove play ers met Poplar Springs players on latter court. Seven innings were play ed. The score being in favor of Pop lar Springs school. Boiling Springs Items Of Late Happenings (Special to The Star.) Mrs. Jabez Hamrick delightfully entertained the Tongues and Needles club Friday afternoon. Kvery enjoy able hour was spent in sewing and talking, after which Mrs. Hamrick asr-j stated by Miss Mabel Goode and Miss. Coen Wall served the most delicious sweet course. Mr. M. H. Walker left last Wed nesday night for Tallulah, La., where h? has accepted a position as book keeper and manager of u store. Mrs. Walker and children will join him in a month or two It seems that piumpa will persist in sta? hg with us. New cases arc de veloping almost every duy. The Attie Bostick circ' will meet with Mrs. M. H. Walker, Thursday at 3 O’clock. Child Of Mr. AndMrs. Michkel Walker Dead (Special to The Star.) The Death Angel visited the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walker Tuesday night January 26th, at 11:30 o’clock and claimed for its victim their darling baby girl Regina Geneva She was the flower of their home. Al though only six months and 16 days old she was a lovely little bud and will be greatly missed in iheir home. She leaves to mourn her death, a father, mother, four sisters, C-teo, Bertha Mbetabelle and I •me, mreo brothers: Cleveland, Roy and Flay and a host of relatives and friends who extend their heart-felt sympathy to the family. Interment was at Double Shoals Baptist church Wednesday aft ernoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. H. E. Waldrop. Our guess is that the “truth ser um” is made of a culture in the fe male ef some species. T. W. EBELTOFT GROCER AND BOOK SELLER PHONE 82 10 FULMER'S FDNERKL HOME Funeral Directors & Embalmers DAY PHONE 61 NIGHT PHONES 242-W and 243-W JACK PALMER “At Your Service Day and Nigkt.” Thinness Is Menace To Health Of Girl DluRfr-Neurtsliment U Beading to Tuberculosis and Physical Break downs;—Wrong Idea of Weight The champion lightweight of the world, tlie Model'll Girl, if she w.shes lo hold her fashionable title, will have to put on the gloves against a formidable opponent of quite anoth er class. For the Medical Profession is menacing her with a salutary knock-out. “The desire of the modern girl to be extremely thin has become an ob session that Is threatening her health and happiness,” said Dr. Lewellys F. Barker. < mer.Uis professor of Medicine, John Hopkins university. “'The ideal of flip exnggei it.Pdly thin figure dictated by the fashion of the moment, is sure to pass, hut it may not pro, I am afraid, until it has been the cause of many tragedies.” ; Wrecked physical health, especially nsidiously devolcnir.fr tuberculosis and nervous breakdown are frequent ly the results of under-nourishment, declared Dr. Barker. outlining the ' dangers seen by medical men in un derweight. “The trouble with young Women today is that their ideal of yvhat is j nropor weight is all wrong. \ They have developed an obsess.on against being fat. They ray to doctors: I would rather die than get fat. Some of them starve themselves to the point of almost literally carry- i. ing this out. Often already too thin, J they diet to grow thinner. By un scientific ration, and thp '■ predispose themselves to food deficiency diseases. They smoke constantly, especially during meals, to take away the nor mal apetite they have, and by toe many cigarettes increase their ner vousness. “These girls, the greater number j of them between lt> and 20 yearn of I ego, not many of the same mind ho-, tween 20 and 110, are trvin to face a pace of life that makes far greater demands on them than it did on their mothers and grandmothers, with Jhin scrawny bodies that do not hold the needed reserve of strength. What, is the result? Many of these.young women are incurring wrecked health that; not only forbids their continuing public activities, but that interferes seriously With the'r eventually ful fiYtThg the responsible of marriage and motherhood.” Dr. Barker was inclined to lay the blttme tentatively at the door of the modistes. ‘‘The makers of fashion have-spon sored a style that is really as un beautiful as it is unhealthy. It will pass, as have the evils of the hour glass figure and other unreasonable .. .—-- ... , ..... .. . — und unhygienic whims of fashion. “But it is time that somwmc felt the responsibility for this nndem’.n ing of the health of our young wo men. Family doctors and publ'c health officials can do a great deal. “Parents can at least back these. [ am quite out of patience with the silly, frivolous mother, who, because of the prevailing mode will encourage her daughter to go against the ad vice of her doctor. “Behind the doctors, the artists could F believe help much, if they would unite in fostering the athletic f glu'i—to replace the emaciated, curveless form sought for today. “Girls make a great mistake when they think they are niore attractive when they arc scrawny. According to the standards of most men they j arc far more charming when they j are better nourished, although I am certainly not advocating an era of fat women. “Add to the hygienic and the aes thetic arguments against extreme.) thinness an economic objection: It is a hideous waste for families and ; for the state to permit its young j women, to crowd the hospitals and ! sanitoria, at large cost, simply be- t New Spring Hats New Spring Coats s Just arrived ■ | from the lead-^j * ing markets of fashion. NEW SPRING COATS The styles are pretty and prices most reasonable. HATS PRICED $1.98 TO $10.00 I have such a wide range of patterns and styles, I can suit anybody. Mrs. F.. N. Wood South Shelby, N. C. r SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13TH Saturday, February the 13th, will be OLIVER DAY in Shelby and you are cordially invited to be our guest on that day. Your friends are invited, too, and you’ll have a good chance to visit with them as long as you like. Come and meet them here. Let’s all get acquainted. Hot coffee and sandwiches will be served during the noon hour—free. It has always been our aim to render a real service to the farmers of this community and we feel that through this Oliver Day we can help you solve some of your farm problems. Oliver men will be on hand to answer ques tions and explain the uses of the full line of latest im proved implements that we will have on display. There will be no long talks, but the few words of those who are on the program will be well worth listen ing to. — YOU SET THE PRICE — Sealed bids on an Oliver No. 2 Walking Cultivator will be opened on Oliver Day. Don’t overlook this chance to get the cultivator you want at a price you set yourself. Be sure that we receive your bid in time and be with us when it is opened. Come and Enjoy Yourself — SATURDAY, FEB. 13th. I Cleveland How. SHELBY, N. C. •aur.e they harbor wrong ideas about how much they should weight.” Mr. Yarboro .Marries Cherryville Girl (Special to The Star.) ^ One of the most beautiful and im pressive ceremonies of the season was that which took place at the home af Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Payseur, of [.ear Cherryville, Wednesday evening when their daughter, Miss Ethel Em ma Payseur became the bride of Mi'. Percy Loyd Yarborough of Shelby. The bridal music was beautifully rendered by Mrs. J. O. Fullbrighi Gastonia, using as the processional, L ehengrina Bridal Chorus” and “Mel ody of Love”, during the ceremony! Mrs. Fullbright was gowned in rust satin with lace trimmings. Prior to the entrance of the bridal party, Mis:. Mildred Payseur, sister ot the bri.io, sang, in her usual charming manner “At Dawning” by Cad man. Miss l’ay scur wore chiffon de chine over satin, At the sound of the bridal chorus, the two doors on either side of the arch opened and the two officiating ministers entered and found their places, Rev. W. G. Camp of Cherry ville, pastor of the bride, who per formed the ceremony, and Rev. J. O. r —HAULING— I am established in Shelby, to do truck hauling. By hour or by contract. Ample* equipment; quick, satisfactory service. H. S. WILLIAMS —PHONE 151— Residence Address 504 South Washington St., Shelby. prllbright of Gastonia who offered praver. Those were followed hy the BTonmsman, Mr. Yates Sperling of Klielby, from the right, and the brides mr.id, Miss Elsie Black of C’herryviUe, from the left. Miss Black wore it gown of hois do rose charmeuse, Then came the bride and groom, the former wearing a lovely gown of french blue flat crepe and a spring coat of the same color with blonde 1 id pumps and gloves and a hat of blonde straw with flower and lace trimmings. Immediately after the ceremony Mr and Mrs. Yarborough left for a motor trie, after which for the time befog, U;1Py will make their home with }fr, and Mrs. William Ferguson, uncle and aun‘ of the groom. . The bride is a love' - blonde, pops Icssing a wealth of ' ning perron, a.lities and a heat of friends who \Vi!| tx much interested in this event. . | The groom is the only son of jjr. 'aod Mrs. J. R. Yarborough of Shefty, F!( tli Mr. and Mrs. Yarborough have | the good wishes and congratulations^)! I many friends in their new-found h^y !)iiness. j Further attesting the popularity of Hie bridal couple was the large ar ray of useful and beautiful gifts. ■SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY COMPANY Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains at Shelby, N. C Lv. No. Between No. Aar. 4:50 12:27 16 15 Monroe Rutherfordton Rutherfordton-Monroe 16 15 4:50 liL-2r Schedules published as information and are not guaranteed. E. W. LONG, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. or H. A. HARRIS, Local Ticket Agent I A Still in Your Stomach? _ / The prohibition officers can't get you for it, but the devil should. When we over-tax our nerves, our physique or our digestive organs,^ we automatically begin the operation of a perfect private stilly Our stomach hampered in its work cannot digest, tho it does its best.^ The food starts fermentation and pandemonium breaks loose^You ! immediately get stewed 'on the inside" and from sour mash, ^and from the mash, alcohol. Can you beat it? Well, it's true and most of our touches of indigestion are directly the cause of a thoroughly legal infraction of the prohibition laws. Indigestion brings on other trou bles. Help the old stomach out in 1^5 up-hill fight against odds.^ To stop this distillation, take a spoonful of Anti-Ferment (adults) before each meal. It is pleasant, soothing and quickly effective. It neutral izes the acids and sets the digestive organs right. Only 75c at your , druggist's or by mail from ANTI-FERMENT COMPANY Columbia, S. C. TO SHELBY PEOPLE HAVING PROPERTY FRONTING PAVEMENTS:— This resolution has been unanimously passed by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the Town of Shelby: All property owners having street paving and sidewalk* abutting their property on which more than one assessment is past due, will hereby take notice that unless these instil If menta are paid by March 1st, such property will be advertis cd for sale. 11 ~ ,!V!* . ■ .>■: .. /■ v ’ It’ V** . MAYOR AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1926, edition 1
8
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