Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / Dec. 20, 1928, edition 1 / Page 17
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The Cliffside News The Cliff3ide News Is published neb week in connection with Ttk forest City Courier. q, E. ROACH Editor THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1928 BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES The wave of influenza has serious ly affected the attendance at all our The many friends sympathize with 204 in Sunday School. The text for the morning message was Gen. 1: 1. Rather the text was the first four words of this verse; "In the beginning God—." The sub ject was, "God." The subject for the evening hour was "God revealed by Jesus." Sunday morning Rev. Smith and Mr. Jesse Lancaster sang a beautiful duet. TRAGIC AUTO ACCIDENT AT CLIFFSIDE SATURDAY services. Last Sunday there were only Mr. Moses Scruggs who met with a tragic accident late last Saturday eve ning. He was struck by the car of Dr. Wiseman, of Avondale, and knocked to the pavement. His left leg was broken in several places be low the knee and he also received a bad head wound. Dr. Wiseman car ried him to the Rutherford Hospital immediately where it was learned, that the skull was not fractured. X-ray showed the bone of his leg so badly shattered that it was neces sary to amputate the limb Sunday. At last report Mr. Scruggs was rest ing as well as could be expected. The accident was unavoidable and we un derstand that Dr. Wiseman is not held responsible according to reports. i CARD OF THANKS ,We wish to express to all our friends our grateful appreciation for the many acts of kindness dujir.g the illness and at the death of our wife and mother. Also for the many beautiful floral* tributes, we are deeply grateful. B. E. McCurry and Children. CARD OF THANKS Not knowing personally all those who so kindly remembered my moth er, Mrs. J. M. Turner and sister, Mrs. Mamie Smith during their recent ill ness. I wish to extend to their many friends my sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy and acts of kindness shown them. Mrs. R. M. Parham, Spartanburg, S. C. mi iimi iminll PI m*v. mgeiaary• ££•**** w. IWII -i/-*a«i W ■ ■ »M* ■.'. «*J "• v would mean lots of lights on the Christ- flf mas tree, lots of packages under it, a big «j brown turkey in the oven and much 1 '-a •whoopee from the younger generation. HB 1 We are giving this extra SIOO to every- w v one who get 3 his new Super-Six now instead of waiting for the night before Here's the way you get it: Bring in your present car for appraisal. We d etermine its market value as usual, ▼ and then add a cool hundred to it! , Hudson-Essex cars are top value. They stand for , . more satisfaction per mile, per dollar, per day, j If you know of any easier way oi malt- per year or any other way you want to figure it. ing SIOO, we'd appreciate hearing about Sales prove it! Because people study all cars, com •it. This means, in most every case, that pare all performance, weigh all prices against alt you get the world's most popular new performance, more of them buy Super-Sixes .six without any down payment! than any other type of six-cylinder car. Hlf DSON * ESSEX The Only Super-Sixes CLIFFSIDE MOTOR COMPANY SMM-'AT i • CUFFCKFE, N. c. _ The Cliffside News SLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS Local Happenings • Miss Ruth Cooper, of Morganton,' .is visiting friends here. I Mr. J. P. Carpenter was taken to {the Presbyterian Hospital at Char lotte Wednesday night of last week. He is to undergo an operation very i likely soon. Mr. Carpenter had only been out of bed a few days recover ing from a severe case of influenza when he was stricken with a malady that sent him to the hospital in a serious condition. Last reports state that he is resting very well. Mrs. Carpenter has been with him a few days, returning Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. F. S. Hall, Mr. Paul Carpen } ter and Miss Alice Carpenter who vis jited Mr. Carpenter at the hospital Sunday. Among those who have come home from colleges for the holidays are Miss Allen Gold and Mr. Franklin Harrill from Mars Hill; Mr. Charlie Carpenter, from Chapel Hill and Bliss Louise Lemmons from Boiling Springs Junior College. Miss Lem mons was accompanied home by Miss Wilson. Mrs. G. W. Darby and son Mr. Walter Darby of Sandy Springs, S. C., spent the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Garvin. Misses Mavorean Lemmons and Nelle Kendrick spent the week end with Miss Evelyn Jones of Union Mills. We stated above that Miss Louise Lemmons had come home for the holidays, but we were mistaken as she only spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Lemmons. Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Rhinehardt are recovering from influenza. Mr. Rhinehardt to, preach last Sunday and there was no preaching service at the Methodist church. Mr. O. R. Randall and family of Charlotte was in town awhile Sunday afternoon. They attended the funer al Sunday afternoon of Mr. Bush Butler at Providence Church. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hawkins and children also attended the funeral of Mr. Butler. Mr. M. S. Greene and family of Shelby visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Campbell here last Sunday. Mr. Bill Morehead of Shelby was a visitor in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Smart of Mooresboro spent Sunday afternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Camp bell. Mr. Jesse Lancaster of Paw Creek is spending a few days here. On next Wednesday he will lead to t?fe Hymenial Altar Miss Stella Matheny, Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Matheny of Fair View. The local High School team de feated Shelby Hi in a hard fought game of basketball at Shelby last week. It was a close game the score was 9 and 10. Bostic, R-4, Dec. 16.—We are I having some cold Christmas weather, j We are sorry to note that Mrs. iJ. D. Houser is suffering very badly i from lumbago. Her friends hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Cle Rollins is very ill with "flu" we are sorry to note. I Mrs. Dan Melton has purchased jher a victrola recently. | Misses Inez and Vonnie Houser i spent Sunday with Misses Nannie and I Mary Melton. | Mr. Bedford Beaty and family, of Spindale, spent the week-end with home folks. Messers. Fred Houser, and Bed ford Beaty visited Mr. Dan Melton, Saturday awhile. Miss "Minnie Houser who has been jworking at Caroleen, is spending | some time with her father. ) Miss Lizzie Beaty who has been | staying with her brother at Spindale, jhas returned to stay some time with i her mother, Mrs. Callie Yelton. 1 Mr. Julius Turner who has blood poison is slowly improving. Mr. Paul Jones was the guest of Miss Nannie Melton, Saturday evening. Mr. Stanley McCurry was the guest of Mr. J. D. Houser. Mr. J. D. Stallings motored to Shelby, Saturday to see his sister who is ill with "flu". Mr. and Mrs. Claud Melton and little daughter Thelma . Sue spent Saturday night with Mr. Melton's mother, Mrs. A. E. Melton. HOLLY SPRINGS Harris, R-l, Dec. 16.—The people of this section are planning for Christmas. We hope everybody will have a good time in the right way. Mrs. Frank Cole is sick with "flu" this week. Miss Maudie Robbins spent the week with her grandma Cole. Mrs. Jones and daughter Pearl are visiting their kinspeople in this section this week. Messrs Walter Matheny x and Camon Robbins attended the funeral of Mr. Bush Butler Sunday. Messrs George Spakes was a pleasant visitor at Mr. G. C. Math eny's Sunday. Misses Maudie and Ina Robbins attended the funeral of Mr. Avery! GOLDEN VALLEY j Henson's little daughter Sunday at j Sulphur Springs. j Mr. Colwell Robbins who has been sick this pas'c week, is improving I we are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Splawn and I family visited Mrs. Samantha Cole : Sunday. The people of this section are plan ming to have a Christmas tree and program at Holly Springs. The women of the W. M. S. at ! Holly Springs met at Mrs. Annie Briscoe's and Mrs. Mammie Splawn's Friday and quilted two quilts for the orphanage at Union Mills. i WEST END NEWS i West End, Forest City, Dec. 17. The Senior Epworth League, of Pleasant Grove, is eagerly looking forward to the completion of the log . cabin which is being built near the j church. The cabin will be great access for both young people and the adult of our church. We hope by it our League will be strengthened in number, our members more loyal and enthusiastic, and under the able leadership of our president, Mrs. Henry Carson, we are expecting to accomplish greater things for our Master in the near future. Mrs. G. W. Long, Sr., was in Spar tanburg, S. C., shopping Saturday. Miss Margaret McDonald came home Sunday from Greensboro, Goodyear's Price Often Duplicated, But Its Quality—Never! Motorists are learning that there is a big difference in tires, although they look pretty much alike. Some are long on looks and short on quality and mileage. But . you won't need a microscope to be sure that the Good year tire you get from us is a real buy. Goodyear mile age tells the story. Today, more than ever, more people, the world over, ride on Goodyear tires than any other kind / • ... AND YOU GET THIS KIND OF SERVICE—FREE! 0 We "don't just sell you a tire—we'll apply it promptly, see that your rims are free from rust, and that the tire is correctly inflated. Then af ter it is on .and running we will inspect it at any time and apply con servation measures to help you get all the miles of service that the fac tory has built into it. This kind of service means tire dollars saved. We do it free for our customers. JfcJ Cliffside Motor Co. Cliffside, N. C. J t \~] • v i where she is a freshman at N. C. C. j jW. to spend the yuletide with herj i{parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Z. Mc-j ■ J Donald. Mrs.»Gl. F_ Murph and little daugh- j ter Gw.endoyln after an extended j visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. I jW. Long, Sr., returned to Spartan- j | burg, S. C., Sunday. j : Miss Ailene Phillips, a student of! | Asheville Normal, is spending the j j Christmas holidays with home folks.! i !GREEN FEED NEEDED FOR WINTER EGGS I Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 17.—Green j feed added to the laying hen's ration j in winter has increased egg produc-1 tion and has proven profitable . | wherever used. x j "When the green feed pasture is I J exhausted with the coming of frost I j and cold weather, it is then necessary I ifor the poultryman to provide such] feed," recommends C. F. Parrish, poultry extension specialist at State College.. "There is a wide variety of feeds that may be used to avoid mo notony. Rape, alfalfa, oats, clovers, i wheat, rye, barley, mangels and . other feeds may be used. Sprouted ; oats are also used effectively by 1 some growers. The oats are fed! when the sprout is about three inches' long and make an excellent succulent' to supplement the scratch grain and j mash." Mr. Parrish says that it is not dif-1 | ficult to build a homemade oat j sprouter. All that is needed is a i number of trays with holes punched iin the bottom to allow excess water Ito escape. The seed oats are spread I thinly over the 'trays to prevent ty j formation of mould growths. Sprout ,ed oats secured in this manner are jfed at the rate of from one to two j ounces per day per hen. A good pro i during hen will consume from 25 to j 30 pounds of this feed in a winter. ; Hanging cabbage about 18 inches j from the floor will afford the laying jhen needed exercise and will give her the succulent green feed needed. , Beets may be used the same way. When it is impossible to supply green feed, cod-liver oil may be mix ed with the mash or grain ration to supply the same food elements. Is mixing this oil with the feed, Mr. Parrish suggests that a small amount of the feed be taken and the cod liver oil worked in throughly and this used as a stock mixture with the remaining food. One pint of the oil to each 100 pounds of feed in enough to use. ! DR. H. L. ROBERTSON I I I DENTIST I ( j Cliff tide, N. C. I_
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1928, edition 1
17
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