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CO PACE. Editor
QOIIOR ROLL
GRADED SCHOOL
4 .. tof toe news' moats
" ' ' ', . ..- . :
f- " .- Y." i .;.'',.: -'
FIRST GRADE Ann Kunts,
Madge Patterson, Myrtle '-Hull-Inder,
Evelyn i6hf,-ti
Tate, Eva Gamble, LncllleXane
Ur, Nell Hord, ErAel Reynolds,
Jam.- Mltchemj Hubert1ifc,Gtn
nla, ' Roy M&ord, ' Albert wWMte,
Forrest Hsrdln, Willie Mitchell,
Eugene Laurhlln, Charles Ram
M7, Parka Fisher, Llllie May
Miller Willie Morris, - Sadie
"WhitS: Nnnte Plonk, Pearl
, Hwrd, Elisabeth Peterson, Sadie,
; walker, sana raype, osteite
Hord. .
SECOND GRADE Pro Nell
HonseivKstberiae McAllister,
l'' Koth'tfonl. Margaret McOlnttl.
MargareUrnwell, Doyal Moaa,
Lorene iXjrowell, Bertie Lee
Hambrltfht, Norm Fall. Oranjr
1 BarretwjBrOwa'Wae, BriRht
BichardUa, Uf06taert Etbel
' Styere, Ethel Lackey, Lot For
tune. Ida talker. Clyde Holl.n-
;4er;;; Jack Ramaaort Bee k
Wright.
. 'THIRD GRADB"Wilm -fler.
'' er, Margaret Oettm't, '
FIFTH GR IDB-'Willle Parker.
SIXTH GRADE Ixtr Ware,
' Roberta i Kastz, J. .D. Hord,
Elenor Gamble Miriam Gatorth.
Gertrude King. fll Canaler,
Gaaiepofltetler, Wluiile Vera
Manoey, RqtU JHoBk. js?
SEVENTH GRADE-I8ir Alll
jwn, Rvth Hanter, JaaniU
Maaaey Sara Foltoni Edith
Davidson, Eliubeth Hord, Ellen
.Petenoa, Fay Wltaoiv
Pilling, Lawrence Ufar e 1 1,
Charle Hord, HughuBfmaod.
EIGHTH GRADE Lois Rudl-
,UI, Lena RudlallU ylvie a e
"Gardner. . :V ' '
NINTH GRADE H t b r t
Plonk, Jeaale PeMmrt, ; m -,
TENTH ORADR-MaryiFfiTton,
Nina Hanter, Kathleen William,
Venter Dandeon, MaUle Ware;
AUR0RA-P1ED
, MONT. ,
' Editor B. H. DePrlert bu
.'.i.hamrnd the name t hi new
T?ntthiirn DaDer from "The
Aurpra-HlnhlandeTM to
Anrora-Piedmont." The Hwt
copy appeared Satnrday. Tnere
" wa bat little ol the peraenaUty
ol thediUli' ATldenoe. ,
' Mrs. A. N. Harmon r "d
- daKhtr, Mi Racbel, returned
Maet wetik from Gutonta nre
' they vialted Mr. L. C. Pavla.-
- A DAYS WAOfeS
- , iJ . Am -a- -
Uncomton, w ""Wtations of'the public This
u.1-.,,..v.v. -
Wt has blessed P with peace
-1-" plenty, and . "In
i , ignition of this, the presi-
t of the United fitatea nd
A!. a Governor of North Carolina
ihaveset apart Thuwd!v, ?Tov
ma.ber iZlh, 1015, '" :
Than! -giving Ear; I, v ' -.k
UV. rreslJo-t cf ' ."ortb
fCatl!.)a C. r-... a' .' ' '.an,
TuCr".,'J t 'n i -1 n
of ITort"! C - " ' 'c
cf color, l i, '
' f '!
and Owner
LYCEOH
AGAIN FRIDAY
Fiat atttactlM tut WcdrcsdaT nlgbt
aoi tI f finer tblj Friiiy nliht
"The Masical Entertainers,"
held the big audionte completely
capttytted thronghont a two
hour program at the school au
ditorlam last Wedneeday night.
It waa an occasion enjoyed by
everyone. The numbers were 1
rich, rare and new. One number
woultf be a side plitter and the
next full of patboa, one in the
most refined English, another
in Ger:caa and other in necro
dialect Toe program was full
oi variation and held the . auJi
ence alway in deep rapture and
evpectancy. '
Trie company is composed of
three talented and cultured
young ladle as follows; "iiiiss
Edith Hockcrwn of Lincoln, Ne
braska: Miss Ethel Gai tan, nn
Mia Mi Fay Ingram of Kan-
a dir. They travel under the
anpice of the Rudpathjyceum
ooreun anu seem m rcunuH
hit every where,
This was the second attraction
of the five which the - Rftdpath
Lvceum Bureau is eiving hare
daring this fall And winter. " On
October lirst ."Tk , .Carroll
niee" opened the coarse with
a attraction that gave ' ' M1"
whole movement impetus ,ai d
popaiarity. A a result of tiie
first attraction and the diligent
advertising, given the second a
much larger audieooe was pre
ent Wednesday night - than at
the fint number.
'Aside front the season ticket
adidissioM, the door reoeiots -montet
to 11.40 - V
. HASCLTINK OWIU COMPANY.
TThe Hasettlne Otiera Comp-
lay," will stage third attraction
I of the lycnum -course, at the
school aoditorhim ths Friday
nlgbt This will be the last ud-
J til Februrary and promises to be
I among the very best in the enti re
covrstv; Tbem are five' char-
lacters in sbls sttraction all of
whom are, noted entertainers.
The two former attractions, as
I . t , at 1 . a, iU.
!H weu kqow, si 911 run J MJO VA
ions' embraces more chaiiMJter
eUher rf those and costs
the committee twenty fl v dol
lara more. It mnst, therefore,
e extiS' good. ' Tbe admission
as paual SScts for children aud
BOcts lor adult. ' Seaaor- tick
eta arson sule at the tejfa'd of-
Z -9 t-ve he three aemaimng at
lona at the following rates,
Ires !0eent. AdalU' tB.
. :ji eRson ticket and av 25
cnt i. The committe still has a
" - '.afYsoiint toraiseanfl
a - - e .:'tfy i the
Kins Mountain, N.
PRINCIPLE FIRST
Turkey
"gMM, Eagle To d
It'1""'"'.- ..iiMiw. - .s-A.-JiW
(T For Thanksgiving is the
J The eagle may appeal to
when it is qnestioa of ihe
i'lii)pl ; . 1'Itinc Oi)tTh
ComiMny," and what ye are to
see Friday night., ;
THE HASELTINE- OPERA
COMPANY, witb , mlsa Edna
;';; BONA HA8ELTINC. . ,
Hweltlne, protege; of. Madam
Emma Gaive, in xthe . leading
role, presents a vivid portrayal
of thrilUng Spauinh GvDsy life,
entitled "The Gypsy Singers,"
written '.'especially for Miss Has
eltine by Musical.Calp Berry. ;
Th (inorv used is, an exact
roproduction of the hisWks via
i
t"
duct of Sargos8a,s Spain, built
n the dark ages by the Arabs
who conquered Spain,' and where
the Maid of Saragbsstt saved the
Spanish army. . The ; mountains,
valley s, rivers and village are all
sbowa.- vv'-vV ' ' ; j
The Gpsy songs which are
woven Into this i sketch are taken
" om '"Crt"',", the ."Boheml-
i r " 1 r" -r, opera. UEle
: " l'I-5 r. ,.-d.
' ' IWI)
Thursday, NoTember 25,1915.
Soars: Above the
day sad die turkey Is the viand that are peculiarly American,
our hearts, but who would swap the Thaoksgivuig turkey
rest of his body? .
thnt Miss Edna Heseltin was-to
rHdthis company the coning
season, tne announcement or
same, including ttoe fact ttmt
sbe waa to apper unoer the man
agement of th Red path Moaical
Bureau, was made by such met
ropolitan; newspaper as the
Chicago Post, the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, the St Louis
Republic, the Kansas City Star
and other journals the Coicago
Post and Globe Democrat also
using Miss Haseltitfe's photo
graph.;.. .
When Madam Calve made her
tour of the TJnited States in 1912,'
she gave audience to many
young women throuout the
countr, who came to ber recom
mended as possessing favorable
voices. la all., it is said there
were 200 young women beard by
the famous prima donna on this
tour. ' Out of thhl number she
selected two who .s b o u 1 d
come to ber borne in Nice, to
receive special instruction ircm
her' during the following year.
Mss Haseltlne was one of the
two selected. Madam . Calve
seated that: Miss Haseltins's
voice was especially adapted to
the part of Carmen. v',;..
Miss Haseltine subsequeuatly
wen to the home of Madam
Calve in France and lived ,witn
ber thruout the school year : at
her castle, Chateau d'Cabrieves,
receiving, two . lessons a day.
She bad many .interesting ex
periences In Europe and met
many of the leading musicans a
broad, 4 including Mme.. Sem
brich.
Madam Calve spoke of Miss
Haseltine as foUows: "Edna
has a beautiful voice; she is a
bravo, intelligent young lady,
with much energy and a heart of
gold' -. : ' . . .
Before returning to the United
States. Miss Haseltine also stud
ied in Pari -with D'auoigne; Xhe
notod teacher of voice. -
$1. A
ay s
- r
Springfield, Miarouii. and grad
uated from Drury College, and
also the vocal department of
Drury. She spent a year in the
New England Conservatoty of
Wuaio at Boston, taught music in
the school at .Toplin, then enter
ed the Grand Opera Company of
Kansas Oity, Mo., and there she
met Madam Calve atu sang for
her, Miss Haseltine is a daugh
ter of 6. A, Haseltine, a well
knewn attorney and is a grand-;
daughter of the hue. Ira S- Hasel-;
tine, who was a member of -Congress
from theSoringfield, Mo.,
district. .:'.-;' . -'.'
There will be five in the Has
eltine Opera Company in all.
Miss Una Haaeltin, a , sister
of Miss Edna Ha eltine,
also takes a' leading part
She te a high soprano. She
studied voice in Kansas City
with Ottley Cranston, "widei
known teacher. She has also
appeared with the Kansas City
Opera Company. . . x
YORKVILLK
MATTERS
: Yoikville Enquirer Friday)
The Ladies Aid society of the
AssOoiatu Reformed church mill
serve oysters and other diOles
In the Old Sose hotel . building
this evening. .
The Graded school bas gotten
uo a dette on the proposition
"Reaotyed that the Uuited Stat
es should have laid an embargo
on munitions Of war at tbo out
break of hostilities in.Eutvpe.
At the rate local, pebble. bsve
been making applications to liev.
J..L. Oatos forahe p.ivilega of
entertaining deles tes to the A.
R P.'. y nod next 'fall, the oul
todk Is- ttaA all Ihs proepce'r
vlsitoiS wiillsa? t-"i
tor long beforo ' " , t
pr'taki' ' -
No. 42
TE.5lR in ADVANCE
B P. MM
SHELBY SUNDAY
F'rst reenUr nesting Baraci FoRa-
thunxctliiK tUg sects
The first reuular meeting ot
! the Cleveland Ounty Barara-
Philatbea Union was held Sun
IV in (he Second Baotist Chur
ch of Shelby. The meeting was
attended by good delation
from all over tho County. Not
all the classes in the County
were represented but a - goodl.v
number considering the fact that
thli was the first meeting eincer
organbon. The constitution
adoptA was made liberal enough
to admit u mcmberehiu Berean;
Fidelia and other organized!
clashes having a president and a I
secretary. In discussing the mem. '
berabipclause.of theconstltutioi.
it was pointed out that, there
wereV many , other organized
classes besides Baraca and Phil
atbea that are etriving toward
the same end s those'. clasncJ
and that wo.- : make , nse fu
members of theganiia'.io'
would themselves reap
beut-flt by all Working in
cord, -i '
CONT'D ON 4th. PAGE
r ,"1 ', . .". I
The executive 'comiiiitte . 1
the Wfstern division of the YorV
Connty , Teachers a'sticiatiou.
ill meet .beretomorfow io r.
range a prrgram- for- ihfr , flrsl
meeting of the division- 'Which .
ill. beheld scon. The committee
consist of Prof. J, '.W," Hheafy i
of Clover; Miss Isabel Arrowood
ot Sharon, and Miss Mary U-j
ingstone of Bullocks preek.
Mr. William R. . Burgess
Sharon was married in , Gaffney
oc Wednesday evening to TJr,
Nannie J. Hambrlght.of Gaff
ney the ceremony being perform
ed by Re. J, W. Shell--at hh-
home.in;UietrMece of a s few .
close iS&jrthV, Mr.. Burgrss is-.-
well knvwq in.Siharon whore Le v
is engaged in businessw aad in
that section of the county, Iml
mediately after the Ceremony he
and bis bride pamii(j(o Sharon -
where they will reside. ' " i
.Prof. M L. Smith, princlpflW
of theSbaroo High School, fi,. '
Isbes .the Enquirer ,wib4'..a fol
lowing tut of pupils w1k ' com
pose the school honor roll for
thejpaat month; 10t.br. grdrt
Edna Lawrenco; f;h.-. grs'S .
raijclsPlxiia, C.Um Plexifeo-' .
Grler White; 8;h. grad Anna
Good. Ruth Hope, r:ul White- '
a des, HaghcKr i jbisoti", t ,7th. -
grade James L aves...' Fulton
1orten: 5th. Km "afary Bf lie
Good, Nelle Coc l, oll joibm
Allein ban non ; 4 A . grade -
Tbelme, Pratt, Vlaiin-la Uope.i
Lilian Hope. C a Robinson,:
John Falknr f inrey. ; ' 8id- -
rade Lee Yo :blood Jos
Scott I!orc;
Mae-Whes.:
nint C'y
rado 1 '
erClna" !
Helen V.
rj.:a Mattie
Alma Whiso,,.
nant: , lat.i
r.' , prim-.
' .'!iioia
- Hope.
' v. r. c.
', pastor of
t Church,
? xt Suu.
..!erj pf
i Baptist
1 evea-
Miss Kancltiue jras born .-ill
sm .