Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / May 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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s. Ltil UUk Musical Department Han Charge Program. Medals and Certi ficates Awarded. (Special to The Star.l The commencement exercises of the South Shelby school were held rn Thursday and Friday evening. The musical part of the program 'was under the direction of Misses Ruth Howie, Ann Adams and Mrs, Grady Lovelace, who are • in , charge of the meusical department of that school. •‘Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” was an operetta which t was presented Thursday evening joinder Mrs. Grady Lovelace’s di rection. More than 100 children ' *'took part in this operetta. Th< -main characters follow: Princess Snow-White, Aileen Jones; the Quacn, Evelyn Short; Arbutus, Ray Ellis; Daffodil, Irene Tur ’ner; Violet, Helen Wilson; Prince, "Harvey Blanton; Earl, the Hunts man, Tommie Weaver; Max, Ha' Whisnam; Hans, Hubert More head. In addition the main char nctejjs there were seven dwarf--, thirteen Forest children, ten lit tie fairies and a chorus of fifty children. As a whole the operetta was a wonderfully creditable pr< mentation. The s^age setting of a forest scene was particularly prtl tv. A “Garden Lullaby," ‘I Hit1 the Bees A-Humming," and “Rose's ‘Everywhere" was rendered mi 1 Friday evening by a rhorus of fifty girls, their dresses being in exquisite pastel shades, and pre senting and unusually effective scene. Quite a number of the girls had never participated in any chorus where there were two parts and the soprano and alto parts which formed a part of this bril liantly rendered chorus was well pleasing. These choruses were di rected by Miss Ruth Howie, tench-1 rr of public school music in thaf • 'school. «,... The songs, “Twinke Twinkle Little Star," “In Wooden Shoes"} (folk dance) and “The Slumber Boat" presented by the three! . i grades was well rendered. A drill “Sweeping and Dusting” i was presented by the two third j grades under the direction of •• ^Misses Ann Adams, Ruth Howie, jj ' and Mrs. Tom Moore. The child-}} ren in this drill were well trained. ' Magnolia Carffer and M. Y. Dun can, pupils in the fifth and sixth grades respectively won gold j medals at the recitation and de clamation contests held Friday evening. Magnolia Carter had fori hhr subject ‘Just a Little Joy Ride’ *’■ and M. Y. Duncan spoke on “Our , Glorious Constitution." Miss Car ter wen the gold medal offered annually by Mr. Paul Webb and - Mastar Duncan received the modal-, - offered by Hon. O. M Mull. | ,..... Others entering and showing excellent ability and acquitting themselves most creditably were,! - Mary Sue Bell, Lena Hamrick, Ruth Williams, Ray Hawkins, i „ Clarence Queen and Baxter Shull The judges for this contest were Judge B. T. Falls, Mrs. George: . Hoyle and Mrs. John McKnight. I The spelling medal which has! been offered for throe years by Mr. J. D. Lineberger was won by j Miss Lucille Blanton, an eighth grade pupil. Judge B. T. Falls in a few well chosen words present ^ ed this medal to the winner. yty- After the presentation of the medals 42 certificates were given ; to those who had neither been tardy nor absent during the your. ' They follow: Ray Ellis, Helen t?" Whitener, Lucille Blanton, Annie May Bobbitt, Lena Hamrick, Elizabeth Blanton, Evelyn Short, Mabel Anthony, Magnolia Carter, Emma Ervin, Lloyd Green, Cothe nta Matilda Peters, ¥ , I.oiiTse Scruggs, Samuel Putnam, “ Julian Morehead, Arthur Ledbet ** t<»r, Alena Blanton, Jow-ll Hill, * ■ Bessie Moore, Elizabeth Putnam, , Elsie Whitener, Gordon Putnam, Kathryn Myers Blanton, Elizabeth Hughes, Carl Warlick, Mary Sue Hill, Max Hill, Vernia Newton, James Blanton, Herbert Morehead. Nell Morehead, G. W. Blanton, James Morehead, James Ervir. b Clifford Hughes, Louise Whitener, Gordon Weathers. Florrv Me-j is Swain, Prilee Eurner, Hverrun m.r Gladden and A. V. Smith. CO-ED ATHLETES TO HOLD 1930 CONFERENCE IN MlCH. ’‘. (By International News Service.) i ! Itacha, N. Y.—Co-ed athletes t* will have their next national con- i ference at the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, in 11)30. it! was decided here as the American : college women closed their meet > ing here after adopting a set of' k rules for conducting “sports for ( sports sake.” The stumbling block ® of the conference came over the j Ir question pf permitting men to! ;-?'■ coach co-eds in certain sports, j ' Many declared that no woman j could teach target shooting or horseback riding like a man. y :A comprondise was adopted whereby those colleges preferring the services of men coaches and advisors will be permitted to have them. j | • I ■ il ■■ S — ■»» - "■ „ Many still long fpr the good old days when they could get a good old daze. j he r - • * Great Price Reductions in Doors Open Thursday Morning Promptly at 8 O’clock May 19th It Begins WE ARE GOING TO SELL SOME MERCHANDISE - WE DON’T MEAN MAYBE! JUST GLANCE DOWN THIS PAGE AD AND SEE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES WE ARE OFFERING. OUR STOCKS MUST BE REDUCED. WE’VE CUT DEEP. RIGHT NOW WHILE YOU NEED THE GOODS WE HAVE A SALE. COME AND BUY FOR NOW AND FUTURE REQUIREMENTS. Extra Clerks To Serve You Our Store will be Closed all Day Wednesday! - •• THURSDAY’S SPECIALS BE HERE EARLY! $1.95 BED SPREADS ..$1.00 38-iN. Bleacher! PAJAMA CHECKS .... 5c MEN’S $ I.C0 UNION SUITS. 59c ; WOMEN’S RAYON BLOOMERS.79c —— - FRIDAY’S SPECIALS DON’T MISS THESE 19c TURKISH TOWELS ..9c 36-IN. 25c PRINTS, Fast Colors . 12ic 40-INCH GOOD SHEETING.10c 72-INCH. 8Sc TABLE DAMASK.49c 50 PAIRS BOY’S 50c SOCKS.19c -SATURDAY’S SPECIALS -- Quantities Limited — Come Early 25 Dozen MEN’S FANCY SOCKS..Sc 20 Dozen MEN’S 89c WORK SHIRTS 50c 36-INCH BLUE CHAMBRAY.10c 27-INCH PRINTS.8c Nothing Will Be Charged During This Sale -.FAR TOO MANY SUITS It's cur mistake—-We’ve bought entirely to:,- many suits— Our aim is to unload, and we’ll do it in this sale. -MEN’S SUITS All New Styles Of eoufso all suits are reduced hut wo call your special attention to this $17.85 number. They are taken from our regulur stock, near ly all brand new. Some of them are priced $29.50. All have wide bottoms, good styles and fab rics.. Sizes from 31 to 12_ — MEN, GET YOUR FLORSHEIM OXFORDS (IJO OGj Now At .ipOeOCJ5 You have never had an oppor tunity of buying Florsheims at this time of the year at a reduced price. New styles,.this | season’s good ;. Come while ' size range is complete. $S.OO AND $6.50 OXFORDS — $3.95 Not a grouping of old stock but brand new Footwear in thi.', lot. ' READ THIS! No Greater Value Ever Offered — 100 PAIRS SLIPPERS Satins —Patent* — Etc $1,011 Fr 6 (;(' course the : tyks are a hit o*% but who tv. r brut!*of ouch a price on Women’s foot wear ? We have pone through our stocks, taken out all off styles, broken lots where sizes are not complete find grouped them regardless of their forme price for quick action. Thoy’H oiuv; so’! in a hurry at this price. ALL FOOTWEAR REDUCED DURING THIS SALE $3.00 .... FOOTWEAR .... $3.95 $5.00 .... FOOTWEAR .... $5.85 $10.00 .... FOOTWEAR ... $7.85 ALL NEW STYLES. — SALE OF NEW SPRING FABRICS — , Silki-4, Voiles Printed Batiste, Prints—Ail new will be found on sale reduced, 75c TO $1.50 VALUES DRESS MATERIALS A great big table of these dress fabrics consisting of Prints, Cotton Charmeuse, Crepe, Broadcloth and numer ous other fabrics—all go for 50c yard. VALUES TO $3.95 SILKS — $2.39 Plain and sport silks. 40 in ches wide. Lovely patterns —Our best ^rade. NEW 50c PRINTS — 33c — Eatiste—Everfast Prints. All formerly priced 50c. Splendid for dresses for the kids or madam. $1.25 RAYONS — 79c — This season’s goods. New patterns. Fine for sport wear. EVERFAST VOILES 44c — In at least 15 shades. You can rest assured it will not fade. COME TO OUR -BARGAIN BASEMENT — It's Loaded With Real Values Our Entire Stock Of -CHILDREN’S FOOTWEAR Will Be Reduced For This Sale Women’s FOOTWEAR Values to $4.00 — $2.95 — Patents, tan calf. Neat styl es—One and two straps. Women’s 50c SILK HOSE — 39c — All light shades. New stock. 32-IN. GINGHAMS Fast Colors — 15c — Novelties and neat small checks. The color is guar anteed. Good Quality PAJAMA CHECKS — 18c — About 29c quality. Splen did for underwear. It’s 36 inches wide. WATCH FRIDAY’S PAPER FOR OTHER VALUES. 30 SILK DRESSES $14.50 to $22.50 Values 9 Li’s less than half price on every dress in this lot. If you v/ant a real bargain be here early and get one of these silk dresses at $5.85. Plain and sport styles, flat crepes, georgettes and tub silks. OUR BETTER -DRESSES (Values $49.50) $28.50 About 25 of these high grade dresses. Our best^ They are all this season’s styles and materials. NOW—AT LAST -SPRING COATS — 1-2 Price (None Reserved) Many cool days ahead. You probably felt that you wore not able to take on a Spring Coat this season. Now—you can easily :'.'ford one. The price is exactly half. A nice assortment of plain or Sport Styles. Come and select yours and pay us just half. LOOK AT THIS! 50 LADIES’ HATS $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 & $8.00 (At Regular Selling) $1.95 Mi's. Gray (the Milliner) says she has oeen in the business for a long time but never before in her life has she cut prie st like this so early in the season. Of course she carries nothing but good hats, so when you walk into her depart ment and buy a hat at $1.95 you can certainly walk out with a bargain. phonessi w. L. FANNiNG & CO. SHELBY, N. C.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
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May 18, 1927, edition 1
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