The Cliffside New# The Cliffside News is published week in connection with Th« , Forest City Courier. B. E. ROACH Editor THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1928 There are times when it seems that "news" is as scarce as "hens teeth" and this is one of the times. No one seems to know, or have even heard of anything out of the ordi nary. Well, we have one consolation, at least; if we do not have anything to write about we simply do not have to write, so that's that. We do ap preciate the few notes that have been contributed. BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS There were 380 in Sunday School last Sunday and we were delighted to see every one that was present, but we would like it much better if on next Sunday there would be 400 or more. What about it folks? The peo ple are here if we only go after them in the right way. Mr. P. C. Hawkins, church treas urer made his financial report to the church last Sunday morning and' it sounded pretty good, but if all the members during the past year had done their best what a glowing re port it would have been. The pastor announced that he would leave Monday to hold a meet ing at Great Falls, S. C., and Mr. J. C. Hames would have charge of the prayer meeting on Wednesday night of this week and also next week. He will arrange the programs and secure those needed to help him. Rev. Smith also announced that al though we had a chautauqua here last week another one was coming. A Bible chautauqua, to be at the church next Sunday morning and evening and the Sunday following at the us ual hours for service. Dr. E. B. Dil lard, Bible student and lecturer is to deliver four Bible lectures here. Two next Sunday and two the fol lowing Sunday. He will also teach the Young Men's Berean class these two Sundays. The public is cordially in vited to attend these services. The pastor asked his hearers to read the 15th chapter of John when they went home. His text was the sth verse of this chapter. He used an ob ject lesson demonstrating how branches of one kind of tree, or plant may be grafted into the body of an other specie. At the evening hour the text was the latter part of the 23rd verse of Hebrews 10. "For He is faithful that promised." One of the largest Sun day night audiences in many months was present and the message was de livered with an earnestness that grip ped the audience. SHILOH NEWS Rutherfordton, R-l, Sept. 10.— . J. A. Smith has been sick the I *t two weeks. Her many friends hope she will soon be well again. Mr. Beryman Hamrick, of Holly Springs, spent a few days last week at Mr. B. M. Jones'. Miss Ila Bradley is visiting this week in Inman, S. C. Miss Ruth Morrow spent the past week in Alexander with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tate. Those \tfho visited at Mr. Cal Dob bins Sunday were Mr. John Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Owens, Mr. Hen ry Dobbins and family, of Spindale, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ruppe. Mr. Arthur Nash is spending a few days at home. Miss Mary Willie Lollar spent last week at Mr. G. N. Mcßrayer's. Mrs. B. M. Jones has been at the bed side of her father, Mr. C. M. Champion, in Forest City for several days. Mr. Champion is seriously ill now. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hawkins, of Alexander and Mr. Grover Randall, and family, of Sulphur Springs, vis ited at Mr. J. A. Smith's Sunday af ternoon. Mr. Wade Smith and family, of Al exander, spent Sunday with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Mr. Ed. Kistler and family and Mr. Grady Cole and family, of Spindale, visited at Mr. J. M. Owens Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Britten Hines, of The Cliffside News CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS i Local Happenings ■ j Mr. Lawrence Blanton spent last week in Charlotte. .« • • | Mr. Merrill Freeman spent last ' Monday night with home folks at Mt. Vernon. mm* Mr. J. B. Wilson of Charlotte spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson. » « » j Mr. Martin H. Mauney of Forest J City was a pleasant visitor here last : Sunday. * ♦ * Mr. Charlie Carpenter will leave Wednesday of this week to enter up on his studies at Chapel Hill. * * * Miss Aileen Gold left last*week to take up her studies again at Mars j Hill. m * * I j" Miss Vena Camp of Forest City spent a few days here last week the I guest of Miss Juanita Crawf*rd. ! * * * Miss Beulah Heafner, teacher of music, in the school here spent the week end at her home at Crouse. » m m \ ; Mr. J. C. Crawford spent the week end with relatives near Harris and Chesnee. m m m Mrs. R. A. Love and children, Miss Virginia Mae and Andrew, spent the week end here wish Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Caldwell antT Mr. Chas. Haynes. * * * The many friends# of Mrs. J. C. Hord will be glad to learn that she is improving after several days ill ness. * * * Mr. Charlie Padgett and family recently moved to Gastonia where Mr. Padgett will continue in the in surance business. # * » Mr. Craig Watkins will not leave this week to re-enter the University as he is ill. We trust that he will soon recover. • » * Mr. J. B. Freeman and family and Mr. Yates Miller and family spent last Sunday at Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Miller were accompanied home by ! Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Ezra Mill ! er, who will spend a few days here. ♦ * T ' Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Smith had for their dinner guests last Sunday Misses Nell Moore, Helen Thompson, Flora Morris, Alice David, Emily Hilliard, Ocie Biggerstaff, Ruby Wil- I son and Mr. C. A. Denson. «* * * i Other members of the school fac ulty spending the week end at their homes were Miss Sarah Workman, at | Cherryville, Miss Flora Morris at j Spindale, Miss Ocie Biggerstaff at j Green Hill. 3* * M The chautauqua was splendid and many said the best they ever attend ed. We havfe not heard a single word I of criticism and there was no trouble ! at all to get enough guarantors to in ■ sure the chautauqua for next year. * * * I i Mesdames M. Hendrick, Yates Miller, B. P. Caldwell, J. B. Freeman and Miss Una Edwards will attend a reception at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. Clyde Erwin, at Rutherfordton, given this evening by Mrs. Erwin honoring the. faculty of the Ruther : fordton schools. ♦ * * We understand that several grad uates of the high school here last year are leaving soon for various ' colleges. It is reported that Misses ; Vera Summey, Amorae Robinson and I Glynn Riser are going to the Normal at Asheville while Miss Sarah Colvin is going to N. C. C. W. at Greens boro. m m 9 Miss Rosa Mae Haynes left on Tuesday of last week to re-enter col lege at Meredith. She was accompan ied by Miss Margaret Haynes, of Avondale. They motored to Raleigh accompanied by Mrs. Walter Haynes Spindale, spent Sunday at Mr. M. M. Spurlin's. Miss Bernice Bradley returned home last week after spending a month in Inman, S. C. Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier and Miss Amanda Haynes and Mr. C. B. Edwards. * * * We stated above that news seemed rather scarce and after we had jotted down the few items we had we went out to make a last search for more and ran into a regular walking en cyclopedia composed of —well sev eral persons. A great deal of the news concerned some of those in the crowd and as soon as it was stated we were warned that we would be standing before recorder's court, or some other kind of a court while some declared they would take justice into * their own hands and so we are in a very precarious position and as we would sooner go hang than offend some of them we will play safe. Ellenboro, R-2, Sept. 10.—Mr. Clyde Hardin and family and Mrs. Carrie Hardin, of Cliffside, were vis-, itors at Mrs. J. R. Biggerstaff's Thursday afternoon. Mr. J. S. Bedford isn't improving any, we are sorry to note. Mr. W. T. Harrill and son, Wade, were visitors at Mr. H. J. Harrill's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Harrill spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. L. D. Wilkie. Miss Gladys Randall spent Satur day with Miss Josephine Kennedy, near Forest City. Miss Clara Randall is sick at this writing, her friends will be sorry to hear. Mr. J. N. Green, of Shelby, was a visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Brooks Monday. Mr. J. N. Green, of Shelby, was a visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. M. Brooks Monday. , Mrs. J. M. Randall and Miss 01- lierea Randall spent Friday night at Mr. L. D. Wilkie's. / Miss Belle Wilkie spent Thursday night at Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff'sJ? Messrs. George and Paul Harrill and Houston Biggerstaff were visit ors in Shelby Thursday. Mrs. Maggie Melton and children, of Avondale, and Mr. E. E. Bedford of Tirzah, S. C., were visitors at the home of their father, Mr. J. S. Bed ford Sunday. Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff and family spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Bridges, near Blacksburg. Miss Annie McDaniel visited Miss Belle Wilkie Sunday. Mrs. Hester Magness is improving, her friends will be glad to hear. Mrs. J. M. Randall and Miss 01- lierea Randall spent Sunday at Mr. A. G. Randall's. Mrs. T. B. Harrill, Miss Irene Har rill, Messrs. Albert and George Har rill, Houston Biggerstaff, Hoyle Bailey and Dorsey Randall were vis itors at Mr. J. M. Biggerstaff's one night last week. , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harrill were vis itors in Forest City Thursday after noon. Mr. Ralph Jolley of Rutherfordton, spent Sunday with home folks. Little Miss Ethleen Randall is very sick with tonsilitis. We hope she will soon recover. Mrs. U. S. Brooks and little daugh ter spent Sunday at Bostic with rela tives. Mr. Odell Harrill and family of Spindale were visitors at Mr. C. B. Harrill's one night last week. Mrs. J. M. Biggerstaff, Mrs. How ard Harrill and Miss Irene Harrill, visited Mrs. Bate Dobbins Thursday afternoon. Avondale, Sept. 11. —Mr. and Mrs. Myles Haynes and little son, of Cliff side, visited Mrs. Crate Haynes and Mr. and Mrs. John Watkins Sunday night. Mrs. M. S. Greene and little daugh ter, of Shelby, visited Mrs. J. M. Layne Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Z. O. Jenkins and H. M. Owens, Jr., spent Monday in Ruth erfordton with Mrs. J. C. Cowan, Jr. Mr. Roy Corn was a visitor at the Haynes House one night last week. The following visited Mrs. Z. O. Jenkins Sunday: Mrs. R. A. Love, Virginia Mae Love, Andrew Love, Gastonia; Mrs. B. P. Caldwell, Charl ie Carpenter, Cliffside. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Carpenter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall Sunday. / Mrs. H. M. Owens gave a luncheon OAK GROVE NEWS AVONDALE NEWS recently in honor of Mrs. Leßoy Al len, of Raleigh. Those present were: Mesdames Leßoy Allen, Raleigh; H. H. Jenkins, J. M. Layne, Z. O. Jenk ins, Avondale: A. S. (Harrill, and Miss Mildred Taylor, Rutherfordton. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. . Owens were school mates at Meredith College. Circle Number One of the W. M. U. met with Mrs. Ed Huskey Tues day afternoon. Mrs. F. Y. Cantrell is chairman of the Union. Mr. and Mrs. George Philbeck spent Sunday with the latter's par ents. SULPHUR SPRINGS Forest City, R-l, Sept. 10.—Rev. A. G. Melton filled his appointment at Sulphur Springs Sunday after noon. He preached another good ser mon as usual. Mr. and Mrs. Festus Wall and chil dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wall. Mrs. S. A. Bland and Mr. Marvin Harris visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hicks, Sunday in Rutherfordton. Mr. George Eaves left Sunday for Berea College. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith and chil dren and Mrs. Herbert Carroll and DR. H. L. ROBERTSON DENTIST Cliffside. N. C. Sjg|p^g§fe | See this special ESsS | chassis display f and the costly car way it is built The most important part of your car—is the part you never see! But now we are especially displaying an Essex chassis to show the costly, fine-quality way it is built. If you could place it first, beside a $3,000 make of chassis— and then beside a chassis in the Essex price range—you would have dramatic, visual proof of the fine-car Essex construction, as distinguished from the practice of cars in its price field. You would find the same steering wheel of hard rubber and steel core in Essex and the $3,000 car. You woulcLfind the .same Timken tapered wheel bearings, the same roller tappet bearings, the same use of five cross members in the rigid frame. Cars of Essex price > class usually economize with mushroom tappet bearings, ordinary roller bearings in the wheels, and three cross members in the frame. Aside from such self-evident superiorities as its brilliant perform ance, beauty and quality that you can see and feel in the very up holstery, the wheel you handle and the hardware you touch please compare with any car—the advantages we have itemized here because they speak for the complete quality way in which the new Essex Super-Six is built—things seen or unseen. $735 f. o. b. Detroit Buyer's can pay for cars out of income at lowest available charge for interest, handling insurance CUFFSIDE MOTOR COMPANY Cliffside, N. C. L J j children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Eaves. Miss Ruby Robbins spent Satur day night with Miss Pauline Cole. The farmers are busy in this com munity gathering their crops. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hopper spent tSojm >«>» nHBI ■'■- IBM | 1 r E; x i ■ ■ I jt UJ^GB KL#V'*FLSH *"* -x Mr. R. C. Smith, of Avondale, is now with us as under taker. We carry a complete line of undertakers' supplies. Metallic and plush caskets also steel vaults. All sizes in different prices. We have a new lowering device for plac ing the corpse in the grave which dispenses with the use of hand straps. Our service at your command. If you want us on Sunday or at night please telephone R. C. Smith, Avondale, Phone No. 231, or phone No. 54. ,„„„ ..,.. i(J .. CUFFSIDE MILLS FURNITURE STORE "The Home of Good Furniture" CLIFFsiDE, N. C. AAAAA * AAAAA tttttttttttttttttttttttl»»t tttlltllllil Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bland. They are wearing rubber bathing suits at Deauville now. Probably a concession to the rubbernecks.