The Cliffside News
Ihe Cliffside News
The Cliffside News is published
each week in connection with The
Forest City Courier.
B. £. ROACH Editor
CLYDE A. ERWIN
MISS UNA EDWARDS
Associate Editors
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1925
REV. HECKARD IMPROVING
On account of the illness of Rev.
M. W. Heckard there was no preach
ing service at the local Methodist
church last Sunday morning or eve
ning. We are glad to report that
Rev. Heckard was able to be out
Monday again after several days ill
ness.
Announcing Agency
FOR
HUDSON AND ESSEX CARS
We have taken the agency for the splendid
Hudson and Essex line of Automobiles
and will carry full stock.
You are cordially invited to call and see
us. We will be pleased to give you dem
onstration at any time.
We also carry the Chevrolet and Dodge.
Gliffside Motor Company
Cliffside, N. C.
Spring Is Here
»•
We have a complete line of Farm Imple
ments, Nissen Wagons, Cole Planters and
repair parts, Oliver Plows and repairs,
Drag Harrows, Cultivators and in fact
anything you need on the farm. Call on us.
Cliffside Mills
Furniture Store
Cliffside, N. C.
DR. STEVENS RETURNS
Dr. Chas. H. Stevens returned
from the Charlotte Sanatorium last
Saturday and attended the morning
preaching service Sunday. He is fast
recovering from his recent operation
and at present is staying at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carpenter. He
will go to Forks of Elkhorn, Ky., soon
for a visit and will probably take
charge of his work again about the
first of April.
PREACHES FOR BAPTISTS
Dr. R. C. Granberry, president of
Limestone College, preached at the
local Baptist church last Sunday
morning and evening. Dr. Granberry
brought two great messages and de
livered them in an eloquent and in
teresting manner.
PUBLISHED IN CONNECTION WITH THE FOREST CITY COURIER
CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE UNDER DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS.
Mr. N. E. Garvin, manager of the
Cliffside Mills store, has returned
from the northern markets where he
purchased a full line of Spring goods.
Miss Chesser, milliner for this store,
has arrived and is displaying the new
Spring hats.
Mrs. Ed Revis died suddenly at her
home here on Laurel street last
Thursday night and was buried at
Holly Springs church on Saturday
afternoon.
r LOCAL I
HAPPENINGS
A large number of Cliffside people
are ill just now with colds and la
grippe.
Misses Lucille Nanney, Melrose
Hawkins and Alice Carpenter who
are students at Limestone College
spent Sunday here with home folks.
They were accompanied by Misses
Byrd McKinney, Elizabeth Reeder
and Margaret Harmon.
Mr. Howard Burgess and family
and Miss Bertha McCraw spent the
week-end visiting in Charlotte.
Mrs. J. Y. Padgett and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Bridges spent Sunday in
Hendersonville.
Mr. Whisnant who resides on Oak
land street has purchased the Nollie
Green house just beyond Fairview.
Mr. and Mrs. Myles Haynes have
moved here from Avondale and are
now domiciled in their new home on
North Main street.
Mr. Robert Watkins, of the U. S.
Navy is spending a r - i eks here
with his parents, Mr. V.i .1 ;*■■;. R. B.
Watkins. Mr. Watkins : r; ; itioned
at Philadelphia for the pri?
Mr. Martin H. Mauney Lj>.snt the
week-end at Forest City.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell
visited at Chimney Rock last Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. N. E. Garvin has purchased a
new Dodge Coach.
The M. E. Philathea basketball
team played the Henrietta High
school girls at Henrietta on Monday
night of last week c.nd defeated them
31 to 14.
Miss Faye Min'cz has returned aft
er spending a few days at her home
at Blacksburg, S. C.
Mr. R. V. Bland and family spent
Sunday with Mr. Bland's mother,
Mrs. Alice Bland of Caroleen.
Misses Wilma Bland and Lottie
Thompson who are in training at the
Shelby hospital spent Sunday here
with home folks.
Mr. John Frye has purchased a
new Essex coach.
Mr. G. L. Goforth and family visit
ed relatives near Ellenboro Sunday.
Mr. R. C. Alexander of Forest City
visited here Sunday.
Mrs. Iva Lovelace and children of
Rutherfordton visited Miss Una Ed
wards and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ed
wards from Friday to Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Shuford
and children are visiting in Lenoir.
Mr. T. S. Tate and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ram
sey of Spindale.
"The Gorilla," mystery play, pre
sented here last Thursday night un
der the direction of the Redpath Ly
ceum Bureau, was one of the best
numbers yet. "Molly Malone" was
thought by most folks to be the out
standing character. ' All were excep
tionally good.
Mr. James Blanton of Shelby spent
the week-end here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Blanton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blanton and
Messrs. James and Lawrence Blan
ton and Ralph Duncan visited Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Bland and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ledbetter Sunday.
Mr. Walter Hill returned to Fort
Bragg last Monday accompanied by
his bride, who before her marriage
recently, was Miss Edna Schenck, of
Rutherfordton. They will make their
home at Fort Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Rollins of
Forest City spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Blanton.
Miss Mabel Bridges and Mr. Ver
non Carey the latter from Gaffney,
S. C., accompanied by Misses Coda
Carpenter and Lucille Frye spent
Sunday afternoon in Rutherfordton.
Cliffside High school defeated
Gaffney High school 1n a fast basket
ball game here last Tuesday night.
The score was 16-17.
(Continued On Next Page)
MR. GARVIN RETURNS
MRS. ED. REVIS DEAD
*************** *^^^
I ! '' I ;:
I Spring emerges from her magic chrysalis. Once more the magic f
| tale of lovely new fashions is unfolded. |
| Colors of radiant beauty —Designs of daring originality. Lines |
X of poelic gra.ee. Reflecting Youth and the Joy of Living. Antici- X
| pafcing Spring in her most gracious mood. I
| If Youth lives in your heart and pretty clothes strike a responsive |
x chord in your imagination, then by all means see our Fashion Ex- J
i hibit. Don't let the calendar frighten you. Spring is here. t
| Cliffside Mills Store j
| Cliffside, N.C. I
\ %
Every New Feature Is Represented In Our Collection Of g
J New Spring Millinery j
I The small hat is the dominant feature, and the more dashing mod- |
els show a front or side roll. The crowns form to the head. Crea- %
tions are in Fushsia, the most popular Spring color, while there |
are browns, the new reds and greens and a generous showing of Jj
black. Hats of straw, combined with silk or ribbon, predominate, 1
every model showing an original and distinctive note, defining |
the simplicity of the new mode. |
You have a cordial invitation to come in and inspect our new are
rivals in Spring Millinery. We have something to please every I
individual taste. , |
I We have with us again, Miss Margaret Chesser, who will welcome 1
all callers in the millinery department.
Cliffside Mills Store!
Cliffwde, N. C. 9
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