Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Nov. 12, 1928, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Copeland’s Health Talk Pimples—Oh My: BY ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. I). (United States Senator And Former Health Commissioner of New York, Every mother Is eager to have her young folks as attractive In ’ap pearance as it is possible for them to be. She is unhappy if the bo> or girl has no unsightly skin. I shall say little about girls today, but it won't, hurt for them to DE. COPELAND ponder these statements. For the boys, however, I'm sure it will be worth while *o listen. The average boy who has. a pimply free .does not wash himself clean. Please do not mi .untie; - stand me. He may use more soap and water 'than, his brother or friend who has a clear skin B some faces require far more weds': . p an a scrubbing than do others. If the skin has large pores and is inclined to be greasy, it takes a lot of care to . .eanse it thoroughly. Hard water and a slap-dash bath ing won’t do. I As a matter of fact, it is surprising how much dirst may be left on the skin alter what may be regarded as pretty thorough washing. ’.Vet the corner of the towel with a little alcohol and after you think the face is clean, rub it over the neck or forehead—you win , be embarrassed to see how black the cloth becomes. In most cities the water supply is very hard. The solvent powers are low. Consequently, this water does not cleanse the skin, as soft water does. To have a clean skin, the first essentia] is to use an abundance of suitable water. There are salts which can be purchased at the drug store, salts which have the property of softening water. Not every soap is suited to hard water. There can be bought what are called "hard-water” soaps. They combine more readily with the chemical elements of the water and, consequently are more useful for cleansing the skin. I am sorry to say that many per sons fear to scrub the skin with a coarse wash-cloth. They are afraid it may damage the body covering, | as a wire mat might damage the piano veneer. This is a mistake. The rubbing and scrubbing, if not too roughly done will do the skin good. There are various cleansing creams and lotions, too, that have positive merit in “cleaning the pores” and adding to the real clean liness of the skin. Some other time we will discuss them. Many boys eat too much fat, too much pastry, too much candy. Boys sneer at salads and often think they are too big to drink milk. If boys want to have clear skins, they must eat the right foods; they must avoid the wrong ones. The lad with the greasy skin and big pores must dodge the fats, such as an ex cess of butter. When taken into the system in excess they add an un desirable quantity of a substance which the skin does not need. If the skin is too greasy it catcher and j holds the dust and dirt. The green leaves used in salads i and good milk carry minerals and j vitamins, substances which the boys must take if they are to have clear skins. They must drink plenty of water and make sure that the elimi native organs do their work com pletely. M. E. Q.—How much should a girl aged fifteen, 5 ft. 1 in. tall weigh? A.—She should weigh about 109 pounds, N. K. Q.—I have to use crutches due to an injury and suffer from a gall-bladder condition. What will relieve the pain? Is there any hope of discarding the crutches? The trouble Is in the spine. A.—Careful diet and elimination should help the gall bladder condi tion. For further particulars send a self-addressed, stamped envelope and repeat your question. Why not consult your own doctor about the spinal condition? Without examina tion it would be Impossible to advise you along these lines. j. E. S. Q—What foods are the hardest on the teeth? A.—If you keep your teeth clean no food will hurt them. H. L. Q —What would you ad vise for a fistual? I am nineteen years of age and have had this trouble for some time. 2.—What will relieve a. backache which is worse in damp weather? A.—Operation is the only cure. Avoiding constipation will give in creased comfort,, until further treat ment has been prescribed. 2.—First of all, try to locate the cause. Strain, cold or infection are all possible causes. Application of heat and massage will give relief. For further particulars send a self addressed, stamped envelope and re peat your question. “Our Max” Praised By Kinston Paper Kinston News Leader. Governor O. Max Gardner, God bless him! As we write this, tabulations be ing compiled by The Associated Press indicate that 4'Our Max" -wUl receive the greatest majority ever accorded any gubernatorial candi date in the Tar Heel state. Every where, notwithstanding the fact that a number of counties have given Herbert Hoover, Republican, a lead over Governor Alfred E. Smith in the battle for the presi dency. substantial majorities in virtually all districts have been re ported for Max Gardner. And he rightfully deserves this overwhelmingly victory over Sea well. his Republican oponent. Max Gardner is recognized as one of the most brilliant statesmen North Carolina has ever produced. His sympathetic understanding of the problems of his people; his broad outlook upon the work of the com mon wealth as a whole; his ready co-operation in forwarding the pro gram of progressiveness that has placed the Tar Heel state among the foremost states of the nation all are qualifications which stamp their seal of approval upon him. Hail to O. Max Gardner, gover nor of this great commonwealth of North Carolina! Insurance Null. New York.—The insurance poli cies totalling |95,000 on the ,life of Albert Snyder, murdered by his wife, Ruth and her lover Henry Judd Gray, were declared null and void by Supreme Court- Justice Me honev. Try Star Want Ads Music Department ot City Schools Proves Success Systematic Music Instruction In Alt Branches Of Shelby schools, The reposts from the drp.u tmem of ttiusic for the second month are very gratifying to- the school offi cials sure! .should be of interest; to the public. Public Sehon! Music, Miss.. E\efyn Coleman. super-' \ssor of public music in the ele mentary trades, reports ■ much in terest . 'throughout the-- fi\ e school? •in .which she, t eaches-and' super-, vises. Or. Monday' she■ f Caches all classes*,in. the Marion schpoii and. then directs (he classroom tear her who teaches the- subject other days in the wees, lc, , ■icsam -hi*'*,-, pints the same program m the, Jefferson school; on; Wednesday, in the Washington'street school: on Thursday, in the Graham school, on Friday in the Lafayette school Mrs. H. W. Plaster teaches the sub ject in all the grade? of the Mor gan school. Thus the i.759 whit r children in the elementary grades are being trained In singing and m thf rudiment of music In the High school. Miss Eliza beth Colcm.ui has a large Ril ls' glee cluh. and even fifty at present The club meet.' twice a week after •■'lux1! This chib is making a won derful record under Miss Coleman's efficient direction. The following girls compose the club' "O . , Lula Agnes Arey. Nannie Pearl Alim Margaret Andrews. Helen Anthony Velma Beam. Mary Sue Bore Edith Blanton. Ruby Bridges-. Elizabeth Blanton. Hessan t-me Un-dvrs. Julia Cox. Mary •E.i ittce * C .rpenttr.; Lillian Crow..: t-h. clyn Dellinger. Martha Eskridge Adelaide. Elam. Ann Elmore. Marj R Forney, Frances Graham. Ed-. a Gictney. Marietta Hoyle, Mil dred. Haw kins, Sophia Hunt, Matil da jenfcs: Mary Jenkins,. Virginia Jenkins Mary A Leech.; Minna LeGr.ndr Cleone Lyles Mildred: Laughridge. Ruth Laugh ridge. Mable Neil, Mattie Sue Props: :: h R berts Lalige Spurting, Crystal Jhaffiasson, Louise Turner. Mary Tedder Evelyn Short. Alice Sanders. Catherine Tucker, Helen • Whiter.> r Abbie Jane. Wall, Clara Show National Ticket Ignored 8,000 Who Voted For State Can didate Failed To Cast Presi dential Ballot. At least 8,000, North Carolinians followed the advice of anti-Sir..h: leaders that they retrain from vot ing if they did not care for either candidate, almost complete tabula tion showed today. With 20 small precincts missing for president and 35 for governor } the tabulation showed that a total | of 631,035 votes had been cast in 1, 718 precincts for governor, of which O. Max Gardner. Democrat, receiv ed 349.017 and Herbert F. Sea well. ■Republican. 282.018. while, for presi dent a total of 622.343 votes were, cast- in. 1.733 precincts, of which Herbert Hoover., president - elect, received 333,554 and Gov. Alfred E Smith 233.751. There are 1.753 pre cincts in the state,.. j The Democratic state ticket ran 131.712; votes ahead of the national1 ticket. The majority of Gardner | was 66 999 in the precincts report- ; cd and that for Hoover was 54,763 j Returns received for congress to day merely emphasized incomplete returns on the basis of which an nouncement was made yesterday of the election of eight Democrats and two Republicans to congress. Women may not- always keep their agreements, but they certainly keep their compacts—Arkansas Gazette, a Social Qall is Vaid by Telephone „ L'KlENfcS and loved ones may be separated ■*t from you by many ipterveaing miles, but your telephone enables you to converse with them as though they sat before you. With a telephone at hand—distance is no barrier To the modern woman, the presence of a telephone means freedom from the pangs of lone liness. It provides a connecting link between her and her friends. She does much of her shop ping by telephone, conserving fact time and energy for other activities. Then, too, it gi- es her a sense of complete security to know that the telephone Stands ready to summon aid in care of emergency If you have been trying to manage without a telephone—resolve t. lay t ■ hast one. 1 ir <si of a few cenrs a day s -. o v j m-■ t < in the form of cotnf >r: r ! p; <»■»*./.. * ! - lations are made . qu;: id. ti;*r n. the Business Office er a SOUTHERN BELl T: 1 . t : If AND Tl i ; (-■ • i • * Aif i Lee. Sweezy. Ruth Thompson. Eiiz .1 belli Thompson. Evelyn Bmawicy. Lula Belle Spake, Virginia Hunt. The boys alee club under .The di rection of Mr. Sinclair is 'rriaktag rapid progress. Twice a week at . the assembly period these boys it.eel for study and practice. The follow m • constitute the club. George Blanton, Beg ram Holland Harvev WV.;-y. Leyelli Came ('lias. AleSanrit’i. Jairu Byes *. Gerald Goforth, Hubert Wilson. Fob Mc Dowell. Flat Gardner, Fd Smith. Everettr sY-ms. Hums I.ogan. Virgil Cox. H Clay Cox Walter-Wilson. :• ft Wqj v- son. WiHiatri Ingram, Harlan Bridge- 'H< nrv Leo Weath ers. Va'• . Wail;. Charles Switzer.. Zeno Wail. -.Billie Thompson. Ed Gibson. S'.alley Davis. Raymond Green VlK'ill MttSiiV D. ling the last, period t'ubh day ol ‘ v week. Mr Sinclair teaches vocal tuusuv t'o a'mixed .chorus oi 37 ■ boys and Rif Is. This group is .study ing music as they do any other.high schpOl .'subject. They arc graded arid reported each month and a unit of, c-r.ed; will be given those w.hp.com-' plelc file subject satisfactorily. This ' group is. determined to w» a cup at Or ecus boro next spring. The fol low’;-.: boys and girl.' are mbers of the mixed chorus: Kathleen King. Harriet Roberts. Cecelia .Padgetf, Luci.1? .Blanton, Clara Lee Swee.-y Gertrude Roberts. Helen Whitener. Mabel Neal, Lula Agnes Arey. Lillian Crow. H. Clay Cox, jr.. George Blanton. 1'.' Willie Hamrick. Harlan Bridges Elgin Corotjiers. Henry Lee Weathers. Leve'.ie; Camp. Flay Gardner. John MeBrayer. Everette Toms, Hessen tine Borders. Margaret Andrews. Matilda Jenks.. Ruby Bridges. Gen eva Dedmon, Mary Alice Leech. Evelyn Dorsey, Fields- young, jr.. William Ingram, jr., Montrose Davis. Harvey Wray. Frances Graham, Edith Blanton. Aim Elmor \ Evelyn Short. Mildred L.uiitlu idge Nancy Coble. Already we have an enrollment of 116 in this department, distributed by schools as follows Graham 13, Washington 7. Mu. - ion 32. South Shelby IS, In , l school 3t> -s' . Each member of this group owns his own instrument Instruction■ i. given twice a week ai d each pupil is required to practice at heire. "j'-hts letter has beer,-.a r; to '.h pare.!, of each pupil: "To the Parent: <\ Instructions Id Parents. •'Experience has t.auvlu us lluit no pupil can succeed in -this depart ment w ho does not practice ;■ home We therefore, bee the co operation ot all parents oi the pupils in this department in order that the work ot the school in music may be effective. All cl.u work in this department is tree and we have so many pupils tnandihg admission that some imut must be placed upon the si/y ot the classes. For the present, .we are setting, up just three require ments: ' h—That each pupil provide hr: own instr’umu’.t. 2 -Thai "each pitpil practice ;c home on an average oi a-, least thirty minutes a day for five clays in the week, or sax hundred man utes a mouth. 3,—That theuparcrit report once a month the amount of time, spent in home practice.: "Unless these requirerttChtsT arc met, the pupils name -will h drop ped from the roH.t We: shah have a. grade in music reported fra a month along’ with the grades in, other sub jects. . . ■ "For your convenience lit re porting time spent ih home prac tice, a’card ib. herewith, enei Please have this card in the bafiti of the grade teacher on Friday of the last week in each school month Without tin-' card, a pupil will not receive a yadr ut music, his name will bo* dropp'd from the organiza tion ’ Respect fully. ■ tv T. Sinclair, Director. "I. C. Griffin. Svi.pt." The following groups have been ormuilked and are. now ivroiving ■ pilar instructions as a- part of their school training. tugn ><■ nooi iijiKi. v John Be.-t. George Blnnlon. jn, John McBrayer, T. B. Gold. Edwin pmUiv. Vergil Cox, EvCrettu Toms, ( ‘rtr:i > Youn-r Wi’.ijum Hamnek Garland Meivniyiv, Pegrum Hol land, Uilcy McCord, Elgin' Caro 'i , ■ . H Clay Cox H Leo Weath er,-, Janie Hambright, Fields y.> in ■ .it Louis Earl. Ruth Thuiftpsoii, Mildred Laughndye. Charkr- Alexander, Stanley Davis, Joshua Paris Class In Violin. " Mary,,: .Thou, a!. .Vice An drews: Velma Be.,at, Ctrone I.yleK. Fc!w; »a i tdney: K lirabt■ Mr G idney,' F”. •Girin Mavs.w.Tt Andrew's Holland BniiV.es Nancy 'Coble, Peg gy LeGv.ui.d. Aboie Jane Wall, Jane Price, Mary Ward Loy fc'.rir'a-beth Wallace. Adeline Elam. Oran Cot tle, Jack Winner. K. C .Blanton Howard Betti' It is. interesting to note that in terest. in instrumental 'anisic h.e. extended to the elementary schools; We now !.a e Si! eluidmi 1. om tht e’—’on.ta'ry schools. enrolled in the band or ai the violin- classes. They ..re di-mbuteJ. 'by. schools •as ioi lows: ■■ Graham school 13,. Washington school 17. Maria: school. S. Shelbj school 18. ■ . w , ' Eventually we:, shall have a band.' .and orchestra at each bt these -dhobis, which in turn will be "feed MOTfS £ IX bn fiezinlj~ just once ! 'ixft&iebmtitaaigiT'* ... Elgin'* •Pa.rinicjJ.Tir.... '$•&» Marty- other «ts»t urotrhet far mother . • 9jo m f:oJ M0TTJE8, to be sure, lias fallra into the habit of tliinline, failing, doing for the rest of the family. Jn-t as mothers always do. And most of her presents, as far at ate. rite a,* you can recall; have been .’VonanuTiity'’ presents . . , vases, -<’ver.. furtntnn-i •. things tb it everybody shared. But when did she ever have a gift that was all her very own . . . thought of and purchased withher own, individual, personal pleasure alone in mind? Mother mightdecry the though!. hut we have helped t hildren (of ail age?) bring joy to so many mothers that we know she'd love a gift that was all her own . . . one of these 1"r !v new 11 i;t.v 1’ftrisicnne AH'.-itches, sparkling w ith the touch of Paris . . . something that lasts . . . something to cherish as rv symbol of , the precious affection that j rotnpU it. A store full of lovely gifts In rc .. may we conduct you through it ar.d suggC't a few . . . at any prices you may have in tuiuJ .' crs" for the high school bund and orchestra. I While children are young is the proper time to train them for con tentment and happiness In old age | No one talent, when properly trained and developed, will bring more Joy and happiness to one in i old age than the musical talent. Therefore, parents should not hesi tate to make any sacrifices neces sary to enable their children to buy an instrument and Join one of the e.lasse.- Instruments, second-hand ' but in good condition may be sec ured at a low price and paid for in monthly installments. Department of Instrumental Music- W. T. SincUr, Director, Assistants: W. s Buctmnan, J. B Hatley, Evelyn Coleman, Vernice Jones. YOU CERTAINLY MUST HAVF HEARD l Of Sinclair gas and Opaline oil, if you are a car owner or user. If not it will pay you to insist on them exclusively. They represent qual ity plus the mileage production that means the utmost in economy. The B. F. Turner Estate. AT AUCTION FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16th 10:30 A. M. grover, n. c. - 69 Acres, with the beautiful 11 room, two story residence. 71 acres, splendid residence, barn, etc., will be sold. The above acreage has been sub-divided and is idea! for cotton, grain or dairy farming, and has many beautiful building sites. Vi e will also sell the 4 lots in Grover. On them is erected warehouses and other splendid buildings. I his wonderful property goes under the Auction Hammer on the above mentioned date. Here is an opportunity that does not come every day. < 2 I ( c ( < This property has been sub-divided into units that will please the most exacting buyer. Located in a splendid neighborhood and has ideal surroundings and is al most in the heart of the town of Grover. We know that this property will please the most exacting buyer. We ask that you see it and make plans to be at this sale. EASY TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED ON DAY OF SALE. YOU ARE INVITED— LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED. FREEm $25.00 IN GOLD—BAND CONCERT J. B. NOLAN CO. INC. RUSH & RUSH, AUCTIONEERS, HEAR THEM. SHELBY, N. C. SELLING AGENTS. COME B. F. TURNER HEIR&, OWNERS.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1928, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75