Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / June 10, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Cliffside News The Cliffside News is published j each week in connection with The ! i 3. E. ROACH Edito&i CHAS. C. ERWIN ! MISS UNA EDWARDS Associate Editors | METHODIST NEWS j Rev. M. W. Heckard preached on last Sunday mornirlg June 6, from the book of Exodus 20:1-11. He ex- 1 plained very briefly the first four: commandments. The Woman's Missionary Society! -will begin their next study class on | Tuesday evening-, June 8. The title of the book is "Heating Ourselves," with Mrs. N. W. Heckard, teacher. A large number attended the dis trict meeting of. the Woman's Mis sionary Society at Spindale on last Tuesday, June 1. We are proud to say that we had the largest dele-' gat ion of any church present Those j who attended were: Mrs. W. H. Eaynes, and daughter, Amanda; Mrs. J. S. Rudisill and daughter, j Bsrothy; Mrs. S. L. Thompson, P. C. Hawkins, Mrs. C. B. Martin, Mrs. Carl Black and Mrs. C. D. Mughes; Misses Mary Quinn and Lee Womack, Fannie, Jennie, and Lil tie Atchley, Eunice White, Aileen 4onaSj and Virginia Steel. All re ported a nice time. Mrs. J. P. Hardin spent a few dfeys last week with her mother, Mrs. I J. R. Biggerstaff, of Moores jboro. We are sorry to note that Mrs. John Harrison is very sick at pres ent, but we hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Thomas Rudisill is spending rfee summer with his brother, Dr. J. S. Rudisill. The Epworth League gave a radio program on last Sunday evening, and it was enjoyed oy all leaguers present. Mrs. L. G. Garvin has returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. N. W. Darby, of Anderson, S. C. Mr. J. C. McLeod, who recently underwent an operation at the Pres byterian Hospital, at Charlotte, re turned last Friday and is able to be out, on the streets again. Mr. D. F. Greene, of near Gaffney, spent Monday here. DR. H. L. ROBERTSON ► DENTIST Cliffside. N. C. LW e never relax our efforts to I please depositors because we know : that no matter how good our service | is, there is always an opportunity to make it better.' | w !. HAYIMES BANK AVONDALE CLIFFSIDE The Cliffside News CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES On Thursday of last week, Dr. John T. Henderson arrived here to conduct a series of Layman's Con ferences. Dr. Henderson is secretary of the Southern Baptist Layman's Movement which we believe has re cently been renamed the Baptist Brotherhood. A large crowd greet ed Dr. Henderson at the first ser vice which was held in the main auditorium of the church. After the service an informal reception and lunch was held in the dining room of the church. Services were held each night and on Sunday Dr. Henderson spoke four times. After records were made in the Sunday school all the depart ments met in the auditorium and enjoyed hearing Dr. Henderson. He spoke at the 11 o'clock service and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and brought his last message of the se ries at the evening hour after which he left for Spartanburg where he entrained for his home at Knox ville, Tenn. Dr. Henderson's coming has been of inestimable value to the church and community. His messages dealt principally with stewardship and many have been greatly benefitted. The pastor has been called to pray with parties who have come to the realization that they have not been giving God a fair deal in their lives. Dr. Henderson has a way of im pressing his hearers with the deep sincerity of his message. He is him self a business man and knows the value of taking God into business and every phase of life. As some one expressed it his messages cannot but make men think seriously of their duties and obligations to God. Sevei'al remarked to the pastor during the conferences .that they felt it would be a good thing to start a series of revival meetings with the pastor leading. Sunday morning the pastor announced that he wanted all interested in the pro gress and work of the church to meet him at the church at 7:15 Sunday evening. There were really more present than expected and it seemed that each one present felt deeply im- 1 pressed that the pastor should an nounce services for Monday night and continue as long as interest de manded. Services were announced and on Monday night the interest seemed' good. The pastor brought a splendid message founded on the raising of Lazarus. Prof. Carl Jor dan has been secured to conduct the music each night by soloists, t quar tettes, etc. There has been no time to advertise the meetings before they started, but it is hoped that the pub lic will join in these services and j especially are all Christians asked i to come and help in the services by your prayers or in any way possible. The members of the other denomin ations are cordially invited to at tend and the members' of the choirs Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier are asked to co-operate with the music. Dr. Henderson remarked just be fore he left that he felt the time very propitious for a great meeting. Dr. Henderson while here was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Smitjj. He is a cousin of Mrs. Smith. At the close of the services at Baptist church Sunday night the pastor announced that somehow he felt that the people should pray for rain and asked that all who would like to join in a special prayer for rain to remain after the benedic tion. Every one remained and sev eral joined in the prayer. Mrs. J. Q. McCraw, who some time ago suffered a stroke of paraly sis, is still very ill. Her condition was thought to be improving for a few days but for the past few days she has grown very weak. Mrs. Mc- Craw has a host of friends here and elsewhere who are deeply interested and hope for her recovery. We are glad to welcome to our town Mr. Grady Morehead and fam ily, who moved here last week from Henrietta. Mr. Morehead has suc ceeded Mr. C. C. Tate as overseer of the department of the Cliffside Mills. Mr. Morehead has taken the house on Main street for merly occupied by Mr. J. J. Frye and Mr. Frye has moved into the North Main residence previously oc cupied by Mr. G. C. Tate before his removal to Forest City. Mr. R. C. Hinkle who a few weeks ago accepted a position with the Irene Mills, at Gaffney, S. C., moved his family here last week and Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Fortune now oc cupy the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle. The Henrietta a&d Cliffside teams crossed bats here last Saturday and the result was a victory for the visi tors, 5 to 6. The locals have won two of three games which is not so bad at all. Let's boost and back up the home team. IVJr. Alton Mcaniel has been pret ty sick for several days but is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Haynes, and children, have arrived from Win ter Haven, Fla., and will spend the summer here. Mr. Roy Scruggs, of Charlotte, spent last week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grose, of Shelby, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Freeman, last Sunday. Miss Mable Bridges left Sunday to attend summer - school at' Hickory, N. C. Mrs. L. G. Garvin returned last Sunday after spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darby, of Anderson, S. C. She was accompanied home by her brother, Mr. Walter Darby, who will visit here for several days. Mr. B. H. Pritchard has returned after spending some ,time in Florr ida. Master Joe Shull, of Charlotte spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs. R. E -Carpenter spent the week-end at Gastonia Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Burrus, of Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wells, of Spindale,. visited Mr. and Mrs. G. C Shuford, Sunday. Miss Mary Sue Edwards left Mon day to enter Robinson's Business College at Spartanburg ,S. C. Mr. and Mrs. John Roach and the latter's mother, Mrs. Edwards, ac companied by Mrs. J. R. Frye and children, Miss Lucille and Master Jack of Avondale, visited South Mountain Institute Sunday. Messrs. Z. 0. Jenkins, Prof. F. S. Hall, J. C. Hames and J. G. Roach | I returned the last of the week from Virginia, where they went in the in terest of the Black Bear Trail. They made the trip in Mr. Roach's car and report a fine trip. Mr. J. Y. Padgett is still im'prov- . ing and made a trip to Shelby Mon day. Mr. Fred Dobbins spent last Sun day in Shelby. Mr. Ivey Shuford, who was a stu dent at Weaver College at Weaver vilie, last term, is visiting his broth er, Mr. G. C. Shuford. Miss Holland Shull of Twin Local Happenings Springs, S. C., visited Miss Alice Carpenter last week. Mr. Thomas Rudisill, brother of our pharmacist, Dr. J. S. Rudisill, has accepted work here for the sum mer. Messrs. G. K. Moore, Jr., Frank Hanlan and O'Sullivan, of St. Petersburg, Fla., are spending this week here. Born recently to Mr. anu Mrs. Martin Black, a girl. RURAL HOMES IMPROVED BY ATTRACTIVE ROOMS Raleigh, June B.—One of the eas iest ways to improve the rural home is by having attractive rooms and these may easily be improved by studying the house and plan the individual room. "The ideal house plan will provide the exposure best suited to each room," says Miss Helen Estabrook, of the home demonstration division at State College. "The kitchen needs USED CARS FOR SALE This lot consists of— -1 New Ford Roadster, 1926 Model. 2 Hudson Coaches, 1925 Model. 1 Hudson Coach, 1924 Model. 2 Ford Tourings, 1925 Models. 1 One-Ton Ford Truck, 1923 Model. 2 Dodge Coupes, 1925- Model. 1 Ford Roaster, 1926 Model. 1 Chevrolet Coupe, 1924 Model. I—Ford Sedan, 1924 Model All in extra good shape and with good Tires. Convenient Terms. CLIFFSIDE MOTOR CO. Cliffside, N. C. ■ ESSEX "6" COACH 300,000 Owners Know Its Proved Quality than owners bought Essex vvhich r other ca CLIFFSIDE MOTOR CO. CLIFFSIDE, N. C. the cool exposure to the north or northwest while the dining room should have an eastern exposure to secure the joy and health giving qualities of the morning sunlight. The living room should be located to the south and west so that it might have the sunlight and air necessary to the health of the entire family. Each room should have at least two windows and cross ventilation is needed for the kitchen and sleeping rooms." Miss Estabrook states that rooms with a warm exposure need cool background colors, such as blue, green, grey, or mauve. Warm colors are orange, yellow, tan or red. Light colors make a room seem larger and dark colors make the room 'seem smallei-. The floor should always be darker than the walls or draper ies. If the ceiling is low, it should be lighter than the walls to give an effect of greater light. The room should be carefully stu died before any furnishings are ad ed, Miss Estabrooks states. Then the selection of furnishings should be with the idea of securing harmony Farm Implements Soon be time to start work in the fields. Then you'll need that new plow, that harrow or cultivator, etc. Our stock of farm implements is now complete and prices are lower. Buy or order now, avoid last minute delay and higher prices. PLOWS—HARROWS—PLANTERS CULTIVATORS—-WAGONS EVERYTHING FOR FARMING % Cliffside Mills Furniture Store between the architecture and fur nishings as well as between the fur nishings themselves. By a little care ful study of the situation, many homes can be made much more at tractive by some simple changes and groupings of the furniture as well as by refinishing the walls and add ing needed draperies and hangings. A farmer in Anson county is get ting an income of about S2OO per month from the sale of milk from six cows. This man grows all of his hay and nearly all of his grain feed on his own farm. Union county farmers have adopt ed lesped'eza, vetch and soybeans in I a soil building program in Union i county. Over 40,000 pounds of vetch ! seed were planted last fall and much of the crop has been plowed under | this spring. ! A second application of quick act j ing ammonia like nitrate of soda or 1 sulphate of ammonia will help to bring cotton to a healthy growing ; condition.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1926, edition 1
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