Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Cliff side News The Cliffside News is published e'ich week in connection with Tbf Forest City Courier. B. E. ROACH Editor CHAS. C. ERWIN MISS UNA EDWARDS Associate Editors THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1925 BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS Sunday school at 0:45 each Sun day morning. Preaching service every Sunday at 11:00 a. m. and 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Teachers' Meeting Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. On Thursday night of last week Dr. L. P. Leavell of Ripley, Tenn., who was visiting his friend, Dr. C. H. Stevens, was present at the teach ers' meeting and made a fine talk on the teachers and Sunday school workers. Dr. Leavell accompanied Dr. Stevens home from the Tennessee Baptist State Convention which con vened at Johnson City. Dr. Leavell is one of the famous Leavell broth ers. There are nine of these boys and all are engaged in some definite Christian work except one, who is a doctor and a devout Christian. Two DR. Hi L. ROBERTSON DENTIST Cliffside. N. C. \ LAKEViEW ROLLER MILLS % ~ I | CLIFFSIDE, N. C. j cj Makers of High Grade | | SOFT WINTER WHEAT FLOUR jji 1 PLAIN AND SELF-RISING c S c -J E c| We have just installed one of the Latest Improved C S Williams' Corn Mill. D 3 Daily capacity 100 bu. Q 0-j C Cj All corn electrically cleaned before grinding. ri] D qJ We invite you to visit our mill and try our products. E § v 0 E|| Our products carry an N jj UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE a! , n liij^r^arHrejiirajiEJZizjErajEiiaJzrgj^^ I I This is the Place To get your Stoves, Ranges and Furniture of all kinds Special price on Sellers Kitcheu Cabinets. ' Enjoy musk*. in your borne with one of our famous Edison Phonographs. I See our nice iiue of new attractive furniture before you buy. We can save you money. * • | Gliffside Hills Furniture Store ■ The Home of Furniture CLIFFSIDE, N. C. CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS of the brothers are in China as 'mis sionaries. ( ' At 11 o'clock Sunday morning the ; pastor, Dr. Stevens, spoke on the 1025 i Co-operative Program and the work of the last Convention year. The {statistics show that since the launch ing o? the 75-Million Dollar Cam paign one million members have been j added to the Baptist church in the ! South, which is a greater gain .than [that of any other three of the largest ; denominations in the South, or in the boundaries of the Southern Baptifet ; Convention. Sunday evening the pastor brought a fine message from Luke 17:32, | his subject was "Remember Lot's ( Wife." This was a very helpful and I instructive message and showed the ! mistake of looking back when once |we have set our faces in the right | direction. Miss Whitesides who is teaching at the Simmons School was present at the evening services last Sunday and sang very effectively "The Sinner and the Song" as a solo with quar tette joining in singing the old songs as .introduced in the song. Dr. Stevens only has two more Sundays as pastor here, as he leaves the first of December to become pas tor of Salem church at Winston-Sa lem. As the time for his departure draws nearer the church realizes more and more if possible the distinct loss it will sustain in his going. He is now conducting training classes in the Old and New Testament studies in order to enable the several who have taken all the previous studies to become Blue Seal holders. He has mapped out a stupendous task to ac complish before his going and has redoubled his efforts to accomplish much he has had in his heart to do here. The church appreciates his Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier • great love for the church and its work and his willingness to labor ■ overtime in order to do these things. * The Geneva Hunt Circle of Woman's Missionary Society met last !; Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. H. Campbell. The meeting was opened by singing "Bringing in .the Sheaves," after which Mrs. B. E. Gold read the Scripture lesson. Pray :er was led by Mrs. J. P. Carpenter 'followed by a song, "Higher Ground." Reading: "The Beginning," by Mrs. | Chas. McCurry. Other readings j were: "A Child's Conception," by 'Mrs. L. H. Campbell. "Winning to j Christ Through Children," by Mrs. ', Marcus Martin. Mrs. E. L. Callahan j ecited a poem. The meeting closed i with the W. M. U. watch word. After the program Mrs. Campbell, ! assisted by Mrs. C. C. Tate, served a I 7 i delicious salad course with accessor ies. The following members were pres ent: Mesdames B. E. Gold, C. M. Collins, Marcus Martin, E. L. Calla han, J. P. Carpenter, G. P. McMurry, | C. C. Tate and Curtis Splawn. The Senior B. Y. P. U. held a most enjoyable social meeting last Friday night. In the motoring contest Miss Vergis Padgett and Mr. Paul Pack ard were the winners. Mrs. Charles Carpenter won in the Suit Case race. Numerous other games were played at the conclusion of which ice cream and cake was served. [® LOCAL 1 J^PPENINGS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Freeman spent the week-end with Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Wilson at Shelby. Mrs. F. L. Freeman and son, Clow- I er, of Forest City, spent the week-end ! with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Padgett. I Misses Phillips and Pearl Fuller of Gaffney, S. C., visited and attended services at the Baptist church here last Sunday. i Miss Frances Player of Blackstock, |S. C., spent the week-end here the 'guest of her sister, Miss Johnnie J Player. I Misses Helen Hall and Ila Lewis of j Belmont spent the week-end here j with Misses Annie and Laura Hall, j Mr. and Mrs. C- B. Martin spent i Sunday in Shelby. Mr. J. R. Beason, of Gaffney, S. C., j (was in town last Saturday. Miss Hattie Teal of Forest City was ■ ithe guest of Miss Ollie Tate last Tues jday night. Mr. Z. O. Jenkins returned last Friday from a trip to Miami, Fla., and | Cuba. After spending two weeks at home here Mr. W. H. Waters and son, Jonas, left Monday for St. Peters burg, Fla. They were accompanied by Mr. Quay Green and Mr. Lytle. Mrs. 'J. M. Allhands and children, Messrs. William and George and lit tle Miss Sara, accompanied by Miss Minnie Sue Rucker who is teaching at Floyd's Creek, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rucker at Charlotte last Friday to Monday. Mr. Roland Humphries of near Gooae's Creek church had the misfor tune to both dislocate and break his arm last week. Mr. J. C. McLeod was in Char lotte last Wednesday and spent last Sunday in Rutherfordton. Born, November 11, to Mr. and sirs. Cecil Bridges, a son, James Monte. METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Last Sunday the weather was not quite so bad and the attendance at Sunday school was given a boost. It seemed that every one was in a happy mood and was really glad to be there., Supt. Erwin in his usual jolly man ner, had things moving along nicely and the Sunday school hour passed very quickly. This week is "Children's Week" throughout Southern Methodism and will be observed by the church here, with a pageant, "The Voice of the Future," next Sunday evening at 7:30. There will be no preaching, but everyone is very cordially invit ed to come and witness the pageant. Miss Johnnie Player and Mrs. J. S. Rudisill are arranging the program. Every father and mother especially should be present. morning at eleven o'clock Rev. Heck- ( (Continued on Page) * f EDITORIAL i v Until the other "day I did not realize how fortunate the students of the Cliffside school really were. r As well as being an "A-One"' school so far as the training is concerned, I discovered also that the fixtures and equipment were the very best that i could be gotten. I learned that the desks used in the high school were one of the high jest grades of school desks and that I they cost approximately fifteen dol lars each. Each room is equipped with up-to-date maps of every leading country in the world. We have a first class chemistry laboratory, a physical geography laboratory, a teachers' rest room, a boys' club ; room and a girls' club room, a study hall containing a large up-to-date li brary. The eleventh grade takes two ior three daily papers, so that the | students will be posted on the hap penings of the day. Besides this we j have a good collection of playground . equipment including a tennis court .and «thletic field. The student that goes to the Cliffside school has a 1 great many advantages that are not jto be found in other schools. Each student should realize this and boost ' his school as much as possible.—Wil i liam A. Allhands. * * * « • a The Girls' Club Room The first of this term the girls in high school were rather worried for fear we were not going to have a club-room this year as the club-room ; we had last year had been converted jinto a study hall. We were real glad when we found that the boys had kindly consented to give us their's and they would take the study hall. This club-room furnishes us a i place to eat our dinner and a protec i tion in bad weather. I am sure we appreciate this room so much that we ! are going to keep it "spick and span" 'all the time. We are going to try | our best to keep it so well that Mr. | Erwin will have to say we have kept ! the club room in better order than • any high school he has ever had. We ■ have elected a president for the club j room and she in turn appointed pres i idents from each grade in high school. ' Under this system I think we will get j along fine if we have the co-opera tion of each and every girl and I think we will have. The presidents from the different rooms are: 11th grade, Mary Frances Greene; 10th, A Six Built by Hudson Under Famous Super-Six Patents for the COACH And for those who desire an Essex Coach may be purchased for a low first payment and convenient terms on balance For arty closed car you will pay almost as much as the Essex Coach costs. So why accept any performance short of a "Six"? In Essex you get qualities of the "Six" not found in any "Four." And equally important, you get the famous Super- Six advantages exclusive to Hudson-Essex. Quality made Essex, with Hudson the largest selling "Six" in the world. That volume permits economies, which are passed on to buyers in a price way below any rival. World's Greatest Values Everyone Says It—Sales Prove It CLIFFSIDE MOTOR C. Cliffside, N. C. Lessie Harrill; Stn, Marie Jackson •aid Bth, Kathevine Hawkins. v =r ¥ Tenth Grade Ihe Tenth Grade Physical Geog raphy, under the direction of Miss Weaver, has for the past three weeks constructed maps of United States and North Carolina. On these maps were placed rivers r.nd mountains and some of the prod ucts such as grains, vegetables and minerals. The class was divided into four groups, each group having a captain. Myrtle Higgins, captain No. 1; Lil ♦ I: The Wheels of industry i !! t ! Produce not only wealth for a community, but for * | aggregate wealth to those whose skilled hands and | brains, work in the factories, converting raw products \ X into finished goods. * 1 * | This institution seeks close friendly relationship ♦ ♦ with all of our mill workers. It welcomes your savings X X and household accounts; it stands ready to adivse you t ♦ in times of business perplexity. * | If you are not enjoying the facilities of this bank, you are invited to drop in informally and open an ac- I count with us—But come in any way; we shall always | be glad to see you. ♦ ♦ I CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO j t *» We pay 4 per cent on time deposits | » The Bank fiiai Von Can Kanli On t c I RUTHERFORDTON UNION MiLLS » > SPINDALE I I OFFICERS " | I C. L. MILLER, Chm. Board J. L. TAYLOR, I | J. 11. THOMAS, Pres. Active Vice-President. t ♦ r. CLINE, Vice-Pres. W. E. WALKER, Cashier. ♦ J W. KEETKR, Vice-Pres. R. L. ARIAIL, Asst. Cashier } J W. G. SCOGGIN, Asst. Cashier i ♦ ? * iJ WEC'ILS J * X * C. W. Keeter W. W. Hici's J iV. Flacl: J liv L. Kamptcr: C. D. Gecr , \.. L. LjUj X L. Taylor C. L. Miller • K. F.rwia x Dr. T. H. Lovel&ct C. F. Kenneth S. Tanner £ J. C Ledbetter J. H. Thomas f i. lian Xanney, captain Xo. :2; Rosa Mae Haynes, captain Xo. 3; Xelle Pad gett, captain Xo. 4. The United States map, constructed by group - number 3 won fir.st prize. The X. C. 5: niap, constructed by group number 2, > von second prize. 5| * * * Tenth Grade Cross-Werd Puzzles ; The cross-word puzzle system that - j the tentn grade Latin class has adopt i j ed is very interesting and has become ; quite popular. The eleventh grade • j has adopted our system also. We made some copies of a Latin (Continued on Xext Page)
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1925, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75