The Cliffside News
The Cliffside News is published
eaeh week in conaectien with The
B. E. ROACH Editor
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
A large and attentive audience en
joyed the fine and practical sermon
of the pastor, Rev. R. P. Smith, Sun
day morning, the special theme be
ing "Fellowship With God, Who is
Love." It was based on the third and
fourth chapters of First John. With
Bible in hand, Rev. Mr. Smith spoke
very impressively of the intense love
of God towards us—our love for Him
and the cultivation of love to our fel
low man.
At the close of the service, Mrs.
R. E. Carpenter came forward to
unite with the church.
Mr. Jessie Lancaster did wonder
fully well in playing the beautifully
toned pipe organ. His manner of
touch was enjoyed quite as much as
that of those who have had years of
experience.
A warm invitation is extended to
all ladies 45 years of age and up
ward to attend the Dorcas Bible
class at the Baptist church. We are
organized. We have a lovely and
comfortable room, if you are a visitor
in town on Sunday morning, come,
we need you. We want you to study
the lesson with us. Mrs. P. R. Greene
teacher, Mrs. Watkins, president.
«
Local
Happenings
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter visit
ed Mr. J. M. Smart, at Dobbinsville,
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Padgett, of
Spartanburg, spent the week-end
with their daughter, Mrs. Paul
Packard.
Mr. R. B. Watkins visited his fath
er, Mr. R. L. Watkins, in Chesnee,
last Sunday.
Miss Winnifred Hoyle, of the
school faculty, Mrs. Lizzie Greene,
matron at the teacherage, and Mrs.
R. B. Watkins, attended the funeral
of Mrs. George Byars, at Boiling
Springs last Tuesday. Mesdames
Greene and Watkins assisted in the
O. E. S. ceremony at the grave.
Circle No. three of the W. M. S.
will meet with Mrs. M. C. Simmons,
Wednesday at 2:30. Mrs. J. F. At
kinson, chairman.
Mr. and Mrs. JRussell Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrill, of Avon
dale, were visitors at Mrs. M. V.
Jackson's Sunday afternoon.
Circle No. Seven will hold its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of the chairman, Mrs.
P. R. Greene, Fairview. An interest
ing program has been arranged and
visitors will find a welcome.
v We regret to chronicle the illness
of little Sara Evelyn Allhands, who
has a bad case of chicken pox.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Shuford, of
Lenoir; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wells,
of Spindale; Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Packard and daughter, of Shelby,
were visitors at Mrs. G. C. Shuford's
Sunday.
Mrs. H. E. Shuford has returned to
Spindale, after a two weeks' visit
to her son, Mr. G. C. Shuford.
Mrs. B- L. Davidson and children,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Price, of Forest City. J
PINEHURST NEWS
Ellenboro, Route 2, Nov. B.—The
Pinehurst school closed Friday for
two weeks on the account of small
pox in several families of this dis
trict and several other families have
been exposed to it.
Rev. M. L. Buchanan filled his
regular appointment at Concord Sat
urday and Sunday. *We also had with
us representatives from South Moun
tain Institute school. The short talk
by Miss Mamie Haggard and the
singing by the five little , boys was en
joyed very much. The Concord Sun
day school is planning to pay a visit
to this "school right away.
Miss Bertie Lee Kendrick spent
Saturday night with Miss Esther
Bailey. .
Mr. Coran Bailey and family and
The Cliffside News
CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS
BIG SALE IS
DRAWING CROWDS
Cliffside Mills Store and
Haynes Store No. 1 Crowded
With Eager Purchasers.
The great sale, starting at Cliffside
Mills Store and Haynes Store No. 1,
November 3, has been a pronounced
success from its very Inception.
Large crowds are daily crowding
these two stores to take advantage
of the great buying opportunities be
ing offered.
Mr L. P. Coe, popular and effi
cient Kelley salesman, who so suc
cessfully conducted one of the big
gest sales ever held in the county
at these two stores last year, is again
"on the job," and has been meeting
with the success expected. Various
things go into the success of this
sale, chief of which is the great val
ues being offered augmented by the
popularity and confidence held by
the public in these two large stores.
Here is what they say in their
advertising:
"Here we are—right in the heart
of the fall and winter season—when
merchants are getting good profits,
but we are offering our entire stocks
of fall and winter merchandise at
cost, below cost and a trifle above
cost in some instances—Expect the
spectacular for we are prepared to
outdo ail competition. We are pre
pared to give the biggest values,
dollar for dollar, ever placed before
you. The purpose of this sale is to
aid those thousands of homes that
must count the dollars and spend
them wisely. This is the public's sale.
To help you, everyone, to get win
ter things at the very beginning of
the season.
"A word to the wise is super
fluous."
Two page ads in this issue of The
Courier will be worthy of your at
tention, and give you some idea of
the magnitude of this great sale.
TANNER'S GROVE
Forest City, Route 2, Nov. B.—The
many friends of Miss Jane Mathis
and Mr. Grayson Bostic, will be in
terested to learn of their marriage
which took place on November 3, at
the home of Rev.. Z. D. Harrill, of
Ellenboro. Rev Harrill officiating.
Their many friends will join us ni
wishing for them a long and happy
life.
Miss Mary Toms spent Sunday
with Miss Virgie Bostic.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Grose and
daughter, Miss Annie and Mrs. Ar
thur Grose, visited at the home of
Mr. Alvis McKinney's, near Ellen
boro Sunday afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. G S. Sherrill and
children and Mrs. Elmeda McDaniel
visited at Mr. T. A. Bostic's, Sun
day.
Bostic, N. C., November B.
The members of the Bostic school
faculty were delightfully entertained
with a progressive dinner on last
Wednesday evening.
The guests Prof, and Mrs. A A.
Walker, Misses Nell Booker, Velma
Bridges, Ada Bridges, and Ned
Clemmer, first arrived at the home
of Mrs. Howard Hollifield, where a
most delightful dinner had been ar
ranged for them. The home wa? dec
orated with vases of beautiful chrys
anthemums. Dinner being served and
after a short interval the crowd pro-
Ceded with their journey. Next being
led into the dining room of Mrs. L.
S. Thomas, which was so artistically
decorated with autumn leaves and
pot ferns Here they found their
desert—delicious sweets, etc. Their
' 0
destination being the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Freeman, where they
were entertained with a puzzle and
violin and piano music. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Miss Minnie Elliott, spent Sunday at
Mr. C. M. Watson's.
Mr. Oscar Padgett and family of
Boiling Springs, visited at Mr. W.
A. Bridges' Sunday.
The Concord B. Y. P. U. meets
every Sunday night at 6:30. Come
and bring a friend.
Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier
BOSTIC NEWS
! AVONDALE NEWS
Avondale, Nov. B.—Rev. Crawford
Lynch preached an interesting ser
mon Sunday morning at the Baptist
church.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Mollie Tate has returned from the
Rutherford Hospital and is getting
along nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Wooten visited
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Rome, Sun
day.
Miss Vera McGinnie spent Satur
day night in Cliffside.
Mr. Sid Padgett visited in Avon
dale, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. A. V. Hamrick, of Asheville,
visited Avondale Saturday night.
Rev. Buchanan of Union Mills,
spent Saturday night with Mr. S. T.
Greene and family.
Mrs. Dovie Padgett spent Satur
day night with her daughter, Mrs.
Florence Rome.
Miss Glenn Kiser visited in South
Carolina Sunday.
About you?
Health.
Things You Should Know
John Joseph Gaines, M D.
BREAD
In the face of the fact that bread
is best for human nourishment, our
ingenious cooks seem to revel in an
orgy of invention, to pervert, so
far as humanly possible, the "staff
of life" in its divine mission, by add
ing to it every foreign ingredient
they can think of.
Sugar added to bread/ mixtures
is, perhaps one of the greatest
abuses; it renders the loaf more
tempting to 'appetites that are too
often depraved at the start —induc-
ing the eater to take entirely too
much of the combination. Too great
variety in bread-stuffs is damaging
for the same reason. I once ate a re
union dinner in California; there
were five kinds of bread on the ta
ble. To not partake of each kind was
to blunder unpardonably before the
amiable hostess.
The American appetite in continu
ally calling—it may be reckoned
as one hundred per cent efficient; it
needs no stimulation by the many
seasonings and compliments within
too easy reach of our culinary ar
tists. I believe one-half of our serious
diseases could be gotten rid of, by
enforcing rigidly 'plain diet' at all
times. Let us commercialize our
stocks, bonds, industries, real estate,
but never our food! I do not believe
in the offering of prizes for the
1 most highly-seasoned can, carton or
| dish.
Our list of digestive disorders is
growing right along with :-the in
j ventive genius of our cooks. We are
far beyond the safety-zone already.
In bread, we have converted a
staunch friend into a deadly enemy,
by adding to it the things that bring
ill health.
™I asked you for a hundred and
you oply sent me ninety. What's
the idea?"
"I held out the extra ten for pos
tage stamps to use when asking you
for payment."
——;
One reason why there is so many
fool things going on in this coun
try is that most men prefer a good
look to a good book.
Pay your subscription to this jour
nal of progress this month and be
thankful next montlf that you won't
have to repeat the act for eleven
months.
✓
DR. H. L. ROBERTSON
DENTIST
Cliffside. N. C.
THE HENRIETTA
CAROLEEN SCHOOL
NEWS OF INTEREST
Caroleen, Nov. 8. —An orchestra
was organized at the Henrietta-Car
oleen High school October 29. The
members are as follows: Miss Eakens,
Miss Lucile Wall, Ruth Robertson,
Alva Lockman, Madge Fowler, Ho
ward West, T. J. Moss, Samuel Mc-
Abee_ and Clyde Moss.
The Dramatic Club met and or
ganized Friday afternoon at the reg
ular club hour. Miss Robinson called
the club to order and the following
officers were elected:
President—Miss Willie Sue
ney.
Vice-President —Miss Josephine
Heyward.
Secretary—Miss Mildred Hamrick.
Treasurer—Solon Smart.
Miss Robinson has charge of this
club and we expect to give some good
playing during the year, and also to
learn the art of expression.
The girls' basketball team is mak
ing progress. A number of girls are
going out for basketball and are
planning for a winning team.
We are very glad to have one of
our seniors, Mallie Scruggs, back in
school after two weeks' absence.
The basketball boys are waiting
anxiously for their new suits to come.
A very interesting chapel program
was rendered Thursday morning.
Mr. Hornbuckle conducted devotional
exercises, then George Head gave a
very interesting talk on the im
provements accomplished by the stu
dent council.
Miss Aileen Phillips, of Forest
City, spent the week-end with Miss
Ethel Robinson.
New School Paper.
One of the suggestions that the
student-teacher council has decided
upon at last is that the English
classes be allowed to publish a school
paper. Wednesday afternoon the
faculty met to select the staff of the
staff of the paper which were as fol
lows:
Editor-in-chief—Everett Hawkins.
Asst. Editors—C. A. Kennedy and
Madge Fowler.
Business Managers—Eules Haw
kins and Zenobia Neal.
Athletic Editor—Solon Smart.
Exchange Editors—Bertie Lee
Kendrick and Nellie Robertson.
Joke Editor—Zennie Blanton.
Alumni Editor—Ruth Robertson.
Faculty Advisor—Miss Annie Wil
son.
The class room reporters are as
follows: ,
Ruth McAbee—Seventh-B.
Pauline Hollifield—Seventh-C.
Clyde Moss—Eighth.
Maebeth Scruggs—Ninth
Eugenia Randall—Tenth.
Pearl Tate—Eleventh.
.Misses Josephine Heyward and
Zula Bell Webb were joint hostesses
at a Halloween party last Friday
evening, given at the home of Miss
Webb. The home was decorated with
bright colored autumn leaves, and
festoons of black cats, witches and
spooks. Several games and contests
were enjoyed, after which delicious
candy and apples were served to the
guests.
Halloween Party.
The Halloween party given at the
Hem-ietta-Caroleen high school build
ing by the Junior class Saturday
evening, October 30, was attended by
a large number of people.
The halls were appropriately dec
orated in autumn leaves and fes
toons of black and orange paper
with black cats and witches all
about. Grinning jack-o - lanterns
peeped from every, dark, spooky
corner. Two attractive booths were
placed in the lower halls, one for
the fortune teller, Madam Kansea,
and the other for the sale of favors
and candy. Miss Sarah Colvin dressed
in most clever Halloween costume,
presided in this booth. James Mahaf
fee and Paul Neal as Halloween
fjpirits, kept the guests moving from
one attraction to another. In one
room upstairs the Hawkins Bros,
gave a first class circus and boxing
match, with Reid McFalls as Turmey
and Earp Hicks as Dempsey. In an
other room Misses Velnor Hawkins
and Mary Sparks entertained with
music, bobbing for apples and many
other games,.
In the basement was ttie chamber
of horrors, with Bluebird's wives, an
Egyptian mummy and . the ghosts
with cold, clammy hands.
When the guests were tired thejr
were invited into the auditorium,
where they were entertained by the
following short program:
The Origin of Halloween—Paul
Neal.
Play: Macbeth's Fortune- -Eighth
Grade.
Reading: The Elf Child—Millie
Lou Wilson.
Reading Medley: Haunts—Eighth
Grade Boys*
After the program a short beauty
contest was held, the prize, a box of
candy, going to Miss Ruth Robert
son. Then a shadow auction was con
ducted with Orell Blanton, as auc
tioneer. The two highest boxes were
sold for three dollars each.
Then delicious refreshments, con
sisting of hot tea, and many kinds of
Save Your Money-
Buy Goodyears
You may have a barrel of money. We hope you have.
But we can't give you one c ent's worth more of dol
lar-for-dollar tire value than the man of modest
means can get in a Goodyear Tire today.
The fact is Goodyear quality is now within reach of all.
That's what comes of building the best of tires and
pricing them low.
Cliffside Motor Co.
CLIFFSIDE, N. C.
This Is The Place
To Get Your Stoves, Ranges and
Furniture of All Kinds
A A
▼▼lf¥f?fff
Special price on Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
Enjoy music in your home with one of our
famous Edison Phonographs.
See our nice line of new attractive Furni
ture before you buy.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
CLIFFSIDE MILLS FURNITURE STORE
"The Home of Good Furniture" 
Cliffside, N. C.
sandwiches, were served by Misses
Ethel Deßrule and Estelle Kiser.
Friday the debating club was or
ganized as follows:
Orell Blanton —President.
Russell Shytles—Vice-President.
• Chester Rutledge—Secretary and
Treasurer.
Robert Spratt—Critic.
George Head—Chairman Program
Committee.
The debating will consist of debat
ing on the present day subjects that
are discussed very much. One object
of the debating club is to produce *
boys and girls who can stand before
a body of people and express their
thoughts. This is one of the things
that the schools of today take least
interest in, but Henrietta-Caroleen
high school is taking a great interest
in this work.