Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Aug. 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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The Cliffside News Cliffside News is published each week in connection with The B. E. ROACH Editor CHAS. C. ERWIN MISS UNA EDWARDS Associate Editors BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES One of the most timely sermons and most appropriate for this age in which we are living was delivei'ed last Sunday morning by the pastor, 3iev. R. C. Smith. His subject was "Home life for the home-folks." It was based on Eph. 5:22-25 and Eph. G:l-4. Rev. Smith made the remark that there were more homes now than ever. They are continually be ing built, but there is less real home life. He set forth the duties of every member of the home backing his statements with Scripture. The text for the evening service was Rev. 22:11 and the pastor an nounced that in a way it would be continuation of the morning ser mon. His subject was "The making of a character." Among the many fine thoughts brought in his mes- What Competent Judges Say About Our Flour a Mrs. Harrelson, County Demonstration Agent, has used our Self-Rising Flour and says it proved good in every test. Miss Floyd, from the Soft Wheat Millers' Associa tion, recently giving demonstrations of Self-Rising Flour in this county, said: "If you have good flour milled in your own county, that is the flour to buy." Pride of Lakeview and Rising Tide The Best by Every Test—The Rest at Your Request. FLOUR, FEED, AND CORN MEAL Flour, Feed, and Corn Meal Lakeview Roller Mills J. P. CARPENTER, Manager Cliffside, N. C. Preserve Your Food by Using One of Our ICE BOXES Or Refrigerators You can save the price in one summer on preserving food and help the cook during this hot weather. We have a full line of plows, Harrows, Planters, Cultivators, Wagons and Furni ture. Our living room furniture will please any housewife. Our prices will please you. See our line before you buy. We can save you money. Cliffside Mills Furniture Store Cliffside, N. C. The Cliffside' News f • ... • - Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier sage he said, "It is good to know, better to do, but best to be." The T. E. L. class of the Baptist Sunday school with their teacher, Mrs. R. C. Smith, enjoyed a picnic at Cleveland Springs last Friday. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. George Pruett, Mrs. M. O. Proctor and others drove their cars and they report a very pleasant outing. The superintendents of the sev eral departments of the Sunday school are checking up to see what is lacking to reach the Advanced Standard. The efforts will be con centrated on the points lacking with a view of reaching the Advanced Standard in the near future. A new desk is being installed this week for the classification officer and the rec ords and files will soon be in better condition. Rev. Marion Blanton was present Sunday evening and read the Scrip ture lesson. He graduated at Wake Forest last term and is teaching this summer at Harris. METHODIST CHURCH NEWS The pastor, Rev. M. W. Heckard, preached Sunday morning on the subject, "Liberality in Spiritual Things." Rev. Heckard left Monday for CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS Palm Tree church in Lincoln coun ty, where he will assist Rev. Randall in a series of meetings. Young Girls' class, "Loyal Workers," gave a measuring party last Friday evening. Many games were played and punch was served. All went away declaring they had thoroughly enjoyed the evening. The Young Girls' class have received their class pins and are very proud of them. Mr. J. S. Atchley, accompanied by his nephew, Mr. John Atchley, left Saturday, July 24, for Sevierville,! Tenn., where he will spend several weeks with his brothers. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Garvin and Mrs. Garvin's brother, Mr. Walter! Darby, left Saturday for Anderson, S. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Dar- 1 by. The "Leaguers" are still working for the banners that are to be given at the next group meeting, which will be held at Cliffside, September 3. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A series of meetings began at the local Presbyterian church on Monday evening. Rev. W. L. Latham, of Rutherfordton, is doing the preach ing and Rev. Montgomery, the pas tor, is directing the music. A good audience greeted them on Monday night and Mr. Latham preached a fine sermon from the subject, "And Peter followeed afar off." The song service will start at 7:15 o'clock each evening, followed by the sermon by Rev. Latham. The public is cord ially invited to attend teh ser vices. Local Happenings Mrs. Lula Dillard died here last Fri day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emory. The funeral service was conducted from the home by Rev. R. C. Smith and the body was then interred in the local ceme tery. Mae Campbell, the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell, continues very ill and lit tle or" no hope is entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Reuben McCraw continues ill at her home on Cliffside street. Mr. Roland Hamrick has resigned as manager of the Cliffside Cafe and Mr. M. O. Proctor took charge Mon day. We bespeak success for Mr. Proctor, who is well known here. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and Mr. Herman Potter arrived last week from Tarpon Springs, Fla., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Fortune and little daughter, Rachel, are moving to Winter Haven, Fla., this week. We regret to lose them. Mi*, and Mrs. A. P. Rucker of Charlotte, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Allhands, last week. Miss Myrtle Higgins, of Spartan burg, spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Hig gins. Miss Emma Sue Wilson, of Cram ertori, spent last week here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Free man. Mr. John Elmore, of Spartan burg, was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Jeesse Norris Clemmens, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting Mrs. John G. Roach. Mr Broadus Simmons of Concord, is visiting his mother, who resides near town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb, of For est City, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carpenter. Miss Willie Carpenter and Prof. F. S. Hall, of Avondale, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams, at Spindale, Sunday afternoon. Miss Jessie Bridges, of Bostic, spent Sunday night here, the guest of Mrs. John Roach. Misses Ada Hamrick and Mabel Scruggs, of State Line, spent last week here with Mrs. J. C. Hames. On Friday night, Mrs. Hames en tertained a few friends. Pollyana was the most popular game played after which water melons were served. . Miss Marion Clayton, of Laurin burg, was the guest last Wednesday of Mrs. J. S. Rudisill. Miss Katherine Hines, of Ruther fordton, is visiting Miss Sarah Hughes. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Keever, and children, Miss Katherine, and Master John Thomas, spent Monday night here with friends en route to their home at Stanley Creek, after a visit to their son, Rev. Homer Keever, near Lake Junaluska. Rev. Keever is a former pastor of the local M. E. church, and he and his family have many friends here who were glad to see them. Miss Mary Sue Edwards, of Spar tanburg, spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. Craig Watkins is on the sick list, having been confined to his room for several days. Mr. J. C. Roach of Harris, is spending this week here with his son, Mr. B. E. Roach. The many friends of Dr. T. B. Lovelace, of Macon, Ga., were glad to see him here Monday. Miss Una Edwards spent the week-end at her home at Ruther fordton. Mr. W. H. Haynes and family, spent Sunday at Gastonia. Mrs. J. Y. Padgett returned Sunday after spending ten days with friends near Chimney Rock. Miss Mary Hamrick who is teach ing music at Hollis, spent the week end here with her mother, Mrs. Eva Hamrick. Messrs. James Hilton, V. B. Splawn and Broad Roach spent Sun day in Charlotte. Mr. Lawrence Bridges, of Rocky NOW ON DISPLAY j ' . ESSEX "6" COACH With All-Steel, Bolted and Riveted, Clear Vision Body The Product of Essex' New $10,000,000 Body Plant Many of these advantages you will recognize at a glance. But you will have higher appreciation of their meaning when you know that a plant of 18 acres which with equipment approxi mated a cost of $10,000,000, was first built and that special machinery had to be designed, to make possible the New V S Coach your dealer is now showing. M B It is all steel, bolted and riveted, and so rigid that squeaks, Jg rattles and distortions, are as unlikely as in a steel building. FOB Detroit Doors are so hung that a man may hang on an open door Plus War Excise Tax while the car is being driven over rough roads, without spring ing it out of true. And it is so designed and constructed as to permit the use - in a totally new manner of a high baked enamel, most lus- Stmudard Equipment Includes: Uxms an(J ]astin£r finjsh Automatic Windshield Cleaner, . pit Vk* Mkrof.Tiwimjmofl There has bet m constant improvement in the chassis from «•», Combioctton the first Essex shipped. And only by the accumulation of the Stop and T«ii Li*bt. resources, the information, experience, and the skill that have resulted from the building of 350,000 Essex "Sixes" was it possible to create this car which we ask you to inspect and to drive as the best looking, best value, best Essex ever built. CLIFFSIDE MOTOR CO. CLIFFSIDE, N. C. Mount, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Dobbins. Mr. B. L. Davidson, who has charge of the North Main Street store, is on a vacation this week. It is reported that two young men of Avondale, Messrs. Rollins and Hyder, met with an accident on the south side of town Sunday after noon, when a blow-out on a front tire caused their car to turn over. The car was damaged some but the occupants escaped with a few bruises. No wedding to write about this week. We thought from the way a certain party talked last week we might have the opportunity to write up "their" wedding this week. Well, we're still waiting. Elizabeth and Harry Hendrick have returned from a visit to their grandmother, at Shelby. Mrs. E. L. Callahan is reporteed ill at her home on North Main street. lyour Neighbor papers—' |Own jowr Ownj SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER DEATH OF MR. JAMES COLLINS Forest City, Route 2, Aug. 2. Last Sunday morning at 4 o'clock the death angel entered the home of Mrs. J. P. Collins and claimed her husband, Mr. James P. Collins, the father of six children—Mrs. Charlie Crow, Misses Cordie and Annie Bell Collins, and Messrs. Grover, Fred and Grady Collins, all of Forest City, Route two; one brother, Mr. Q. A. Collins, of Forest City, one sister, of Rock Hill, S. C., besides a host of relatives and friends. Mr. Collins was born July 14, 1868, aged 58 years, 4 days. He was a consist ant Christian and a deacon of the Shilol> v Baptist church* for many years. His body was laid to rest in the Tanner's Grove cemetery. He will be greatly missed in his home, church and community. Mr. Collins had been in ill health for about a year but for the last six months he had been suffering more intensely. He always met every one with a smile. Our loss is his gain. The bereaved home has our deepest sympathy.—M. D. B. B. Doggett Sells Fords. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COURIER DR. H. L. ROBERTSON DENTIST . Ciiffside. N. C.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1926, edition 1
5
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