Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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The Cliff side News The Cliffside News is publi:=heo fich week in connection with Thf forest City Courier. * E. ROACH „ Editor CfIAS. C. ERWIN MISS UNA EDWARDS 41 Associate Editors THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1525 ) _ BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Although it was raining again last Sunday morning the attendance at - • Sunday school and the preaching serv- was better than the previous yJT Sunday. r ie e * even o'clock service the pastor preached from Gal. 16:14. His subject was "Glorying in the Cross." It was a great message and brought to the hearers a new conception of the significance of the Cross and its relation to the Christian. There was no sermon at the eve ning hour at which time the ordi nances of baptism and the Lord's Supper were observed. The pastor read a number of passages of Scrip ture on the subject of baptism with out entering into a full exegesis of the subject leaving the interpreta tion to the people. As the choir sang twenty-three candidates for baptism * repaired to the rooms adjoining the baptistry. After the baptismal ordi nance the Lord's supper was observed in an impressive manner the new con verts occupying the front seats. Just previous to this ordinance the hand of church fellowship was extended to them. Many remarked that the sim ple, beautiful manner in which these ordinances were observed were the most impressive ever witnessed here. As the candidates were buried in the baptismal waters it was done with a graceful movement void of any undue haste eliminating the splash of the j|ater so often seen. Sunday evening at six fifteen Dr. Stevens began with a class studying the second division of the Sunday Normal Manual. Dr. Stevens will also conduct a class in the studies of the v „ Old and New Testament before he leaves December Ist for his new field of labor as pastor of the Salem Bap tist church at Winston-Salem. It is with the deepest regret that the church gives him up to Winston-Sa lem. One of the many outstanding features of his work here is the in tensive training of teachers and other ' workers in the Sunday school and church. The Board of Deacons have studied Agar's "The Deacon at — Il'l.. .ti." --9. * DR. H. L. ROBERTSON DENTIST Cliffside. N. C- j I his is the Jr lace | To get your Stoves, Ranges and Furniture of all kinds Special price on Sellers Kitchen Cabinets. Enjoy musir. in your home with one of our famous Edison Phonographs. See our nice line of new attractive furniture before you buy. We can save you money. wmBBMnmBnoMNMBMnu °™ Cliffside mills Furniture Sture The Home of Furniture . CLIFFSIDE, N. C. The Cliffside News CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS Work," and have learned from it more of the duties of this office and how to perform them. The extent and i'ruitition of the work done here by Dr. Stevens cannot be estimated. A pulpit committee was announced last Sunday evening as follows: Mr. P. C. Hawkins, chairman; Messrs. B. E. Gold, B. E. Roach, B. L. David son and Mrs. M. T. Greene and Miss Coda Carpenter. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES The Tom Thumb wedding given by the Woman's Missionary Society last Tuesday night was a great success. About sixty "tots" from various homes in the town took part in the wedding and every one acquitted themselves splendidly in their respec tive parts. A large audience was present and thoroughly enjoyed the affair from start to finish. The Society observed last week as the week of prayer. A service was held every day dur ing the week, each service being well attended and much good resulted. The Young Peoples Society, led by Mrs. J. S. Rudisill, conducted prayer service at the church Wed nesday evening. A splendid and well arranged program was given and very much enjoyed by those present. The Junior Society held their serv ice Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. G. Garvin, their leader. This society is composed of youngsters full of interest and enthusiasm, who will some day be called upon to bear the burdens of the church. Last Sunday was another rainy day, but attendance at Sunday school was good considering the weather. Prof. C. A. Ervin, superintendent, made a splendid address, condemn ing the spirit of selfishness in the world today. Sunday evening at 7:30 Rev. Heck ard delivered another able discourse on stewardship. He reminded his hearers that they were accountable as stewards of the spiritual life as well as the material. He compared, in vivid fashion, the care and time given the material things of life, to that given to service and worship of God. He exhorted the congregation to have a definite time, every day of the year for worship and com munion with God. The sermon was regarded by many as one of the best to be delivered by Mr. Heckard since the beginning of his work here. The Cliffside Theatre announces that they will run a fine collection of shows during the winter, showing on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. Beginning Nov. 10th, Tuesday night v ill be "family" night. There will be no change in single admission charges, but each and every family will be admitted for 40 cents. This puis a good show within reach of every family in the commu nity. Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier f L.OCAL I Born Sunday night, Nov. Bth to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rhymer, a girl. Mr. A. T. Humphries made a busi ness trip to Charlotte last Friday. * * * Rev. E. V. Hudson of Cross Hill, S. C., spent last Friday night here the guest of Dr. Chas. H. Stevens. * * * Miss Nell Moore who is teaching at Advance, N. C., spent the week-end at i her home here. * * * Messrs. G. K. Moore, Jr., and Dan Hawkins left last Friday for St. j Petersburg, Fla. i • • ♦ Misses Lehta and Eva Bame, mem- j bers of the school faculty spent the j week-end with friends at Caroleen. • • • Mrs. Luther Campbell is able to be out again after being ill for two weeks with grippe. • ♦ . Messrs. Oscar Duncan, Luther J Greene and Wilbur Honeycutt of j Spindale were visitors here last Sun- j day afternoon. * * » Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Yelton of Spindale and Mr. W. F. Duncan of near Harris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edwards. ♦ * * We are glad to see Dr. Scruggs back on the job again after illness which confined him to his room for several days. * * * Mr. S. L. Thompson, overseer of the finishing room of the mills is moving to the home formerly occu pied by Mr. Boyce Bridges on North Main street. * * * Mrs. J. F. Duncan is reported ill. Mr. J. F. Duncan is suffering from scalds on his foot and leg. He was blowing out a boiler and in some manner allowed live steam to strike him. FERRY NEWS Ferry, Nov. 9. —Rev. W. B. Jen kin's subject in service at Floyd's Creek Sunday morning was "We Would See Jesus." He preached an interesting sermon. We are still having plenty of rain but it seems that it doesn't have much effect on our wells as yec. A teacher's training course has been in progress at Goode's Creek the past week conducted by Mr. A. R. Waters the Associational Field Worker, the course will be finished in a week or so. Mr. Larkin Pritchard moved from j our town last week to his farm near ithe State line, we regret to lose Mr. j Pritchard from our midst as he was a good neighbor, but we are glad to I welcome Mr. Boyce Morrow and fam | ily who have moved into the house va cated by Mr. Pritchard. Messrs. Will Burgeon and C. H. Kennedy of Charlotte were visitors at Mr. Gaither Kennedy's Friday. Prof. F. S. Hall and Mr. Myles Haynes of Avondale and Cliffside were visitors here Sunday. Mr. Haynes has just purchased a new Ford Coupe. Ex-Sheriff C. E. Tanner of Ruth erfordton, visited in our town last Friday. Mr. W. H. Haynes and family of Cliffside visited relatives here Sun day. Mrs. B. W. Goode and children spent Sunday very pleasantly at Mr. L. L. Scruggs. Mr. W. W. Haynes shipped a fine lot of mules to Columbia, S. C., Sat urday which will be sold at auction there the eleventh. Sadie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wall has about re covered from an attack of pneu j monia. 1 The little child of Mr. Rector Mc- Craw was buried at Goode's Creek Saturday. Mr. J. C. Montieth and son of Spin j dale visited at Mr. J. S. Sherlin's i Sunday. Mrs. L. L. Scruggs and son, Bax ter, visited the former's brother at Shelby last Thursday, Rev. W. H. Wall. . Why;a-man. quit..using a Ford—rJJ e ' B/B: DOGGETT: ' r i v *' ..." '' SchooiNotes Chapel Programs. The eighth grade gave a very in teresting chapel program Tuesday morning. We thought this all the more interesting because the fresh men composed this program them selves. They gave a play entitled Which is the Best Child. Wednesday morning Miss Player's fourth grade gave a group of singing games. Thursday the third grade, Miss Wilson's room, dramatized one of the stories from their reader, The Lion and The Mouse. Friday the program was conducted by the children from Miss Hord's room. They quoted Mother Goose rhymes and sang some songs. Eighth Grade News The eighth grade organized their class. The officers were elected as follows: President, Paul Bridges; vice-presi dent, Ruby Jackson; secretary and treasurer, Eunice White. We also voted for our class color, flower and motto. We thus decided on: Color, Gold and Blue; Flower, Goldenrod; Motto, "Not on the Heights but Climbing.." Editor, Mavorean Lemmons. We are still enrolling new pupils in our room. Bertie Bridges is the last one we enrolled. We have been studying about Na ture in Science class. We talked about leaves last week. We took up the different kinds of leaves and our teacher, Miss Laura Hall, made the lesson very interesting. Glenn McKinney has been absent from school this week on account of illness. We miss him very much and hope that he will soon be able to be back again. A few of our students attended the Spartanburg Fair. They report a good time. Tenth Grade The Caesarean Latin Club of the ninth grade held its monthly meeting last Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'- clock, in the ninth grade class room. A very interesting program was en- joyed by all. Those participating on the program were as follows: Ran dolph Martin, Dawsey Thomas and Woodrow Grant. A vocabulary match was also enjoyed by this class. Pre ceding the program a motto for the club was chosen. The motto being 'Labor omnia Vincit"—Work Wins everything. We are going to endeav or to let this be our guide in all things. Our next meeting will be held Dec. 7th, and we welcome any visitor who grar'4X'y^jg^Te»eEaw~T'.T;jE,T J ■ -ami iM»-*B««r'rj: >-.-.•'/* mmzi'iei M■» ■■ aHI ■ll rra mssrrjxii urr ■iiHaiiii ■■■mat 11 ■■■ *xmr t+i* mi iwu HUDSON-ESSEX WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING "SIXES" New Lo Quality Gave This Volume Volume Gave These Prices The COACH The Brougham 5 1450 The 7-Pass. Sedan 5 1650 Freight and Tax Extra And for those who desire, these cars ma 7 be purchased for a low first payment. The re maining payments conveniently arranged. CLIFFSIDE MOTOR C. ! is interested in our club, and is seek ing much fun and laughter. The Camp Fire Girls met at the home of Rosa Mae Haynes Tuesday c-vening, November 3. After a very brief business meeting we began piecing a quilt. Social Miss Edith Jenkins entertained the teachers of Cliffside and Avondale at • a party Saturday morning, Nov. 7, in | honor of her sister, Mrs. Andrew i Harrill. Various games such as rook, j hearts, carrom, etc., were played, af ter which the guests were served re- freshments. The guest of honor, Mrs. Harrill, ' was presented with a linen towel and 'Miss Freeman was presented a prize as winner in the game contest. j Mary Frances Greene delightfully i entertained a number of her friends Monday, November 2nd. After a number of games delicious refreshments were served to the guests. Every one went away declaring the evening joyfully spent. * • » The tenth grade physical geography class has begun a very interesting course under the direction of Miss Weaver. First, they studied North Carolina and drew maps and placed upon them rivers and mountains. They also studied the products of the State. For the next few weeks they made a tour of the United States, visiting the largest cities and observing the buildings, occupations and trades. It seems that they are very busy I LAKEVIEW ROLLER MILLS | I CLIFFSIDE, N. C. 1 jjj Makers of High Grade H I SOFT WINTER WHEAT FLOUR | 1 PLAIN AND SELF-RISING | j| We have just installed one of the Latest Improved 3 [3 Williams' Corn Mill. § :p]! Daily capacity 100 bu. S p! All corn electrically cleaned before grinding. jjj Sfijl We invite you to visit our mill and try our products, g Ijyi Our products carry an §! !| UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE I (El _ §: and are interested very much. They have divided the class into four groups. hile two of the* groups are making a map of North Carolina the other two groups are making a map of the United States. On these maps the products, rivers, railroads, mountains and other ways o: transportation are placed. "W hen these maps are finished they are to be judged and the group win ning will be given extra credit. ELENB9KO NEWS Ellenboro, Nov. o.—Quite a large crowd attended an entertainment at the school auditorium last Friday eve ning. "Uncle Josh" entertained in his most humorous way, and his music was excellent. Miss Sarah Byers has accepted a position at Forest City in the office of Dr. F. R. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Halys Moore, of Earl, spent the week-end here with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Z. Wright. Mr. S. H. Green and family, of Forest City, visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Sparks, on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Greene have moved to Mr. Russell Long's home near the latter. PLUMBING—See Flack & Holmes for all kinds of plumbing and heat ing work. Experts in our line. Prompt and reasonable in charges. 47-4t
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1925, edition 1
7
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