Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / April 10, 1930, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Cliffside News The Cliffside News is publishec each week in connection with The Forest City Courier. 3. E. ROACH Editoi BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. The church gave a reception and welcome service from 7:30 to 9:00 p. m., Thursday evening of last week for the new members and the pas tor and his family. The pastor, Rev. J. A. Jlunnicutt and family had been here one month on this date. All assembled in the auditorium with Mr. B. E. Gold, chairman of the board of deacons presiding. The McDaniel orchestra played a sacred number and then with the organ, pia no ard orchestra the congregation sang "Blest be the tie that binds our hearts in Christian love." The pas tor then read the 133 rd Psalm and led in prayer. The orchestra then ren dered another number after which Mr. B. E. Gold extended n welcome in behalf of the board oi deasons and the church followed by B. E. Roach for the Sunday school, B. L. Davidson for the young people and adult departments, J. H. Sargee for the intermediates P. C. Hawkins for the juniors, Mrs. Charles McCurry for the primaries, Miss Alice David for the beginners and Mrs. D. B. Matheney for the cradle roll, D. C. Whitaker for the B. Y. P. U. and Mrs. Clarence Hames for the W. M. U. and its auxiliaries. Mr. Gold then called Rev. and Mrs. Hunni eutt and two sons to the platform and presented them. Then the pastor took charge and staged that it had been a very busy but happy month since he and his family came on the Rjri Qnlp | Began Thursday, April 3rd "'S Lilotvi Oiilv. And Continues Two Weeks We have been judicious in giving much time and thought in purchasing our Spring line. This enables us to give our customers re liable merchandise at very moderate prices. HOSIERY j I Qfjipo' ft Ladies' full fashioned Hose all colors, per AA ! f- >OJjL 0 JjL i \ 1 HIUIUU ® pair tpI.UU J[ J Can fit anyone. In stock t (flfjk'""jlfcii Humming Bird Hosiery, the best $1.50 Hose on the ][ , ''' ve W" ' ♦ flfQ OOQO * IIP market, all colors. \ j —Triple Ato Triple E. | UIUUUUU A Special for this sale, Children's Plaid Sport 25 : | j | Ladies' collar and cuff sets, brand new, selling fast. J[ __________ ♦ Dresses in printed jj| " o We have just received a case of Prints 36 inch f and at crepe, / jSfejgf S[ / We have a beautiful line of Silk (J»*J AA ][ wide, vat colors, 35c quality now X J us t the thing for pi JfSSBr-' Bloomers in pastel shades «pI«UU a pa i r ► only ♦ Easter fs* jj N _______. X See our line of $2.00 Flat Crepe 39 inch which we ♦ ( y fl ! j w,„,v,. u „,, t w.r k sh«,,, ftft . ! £?«J"**' _ $1.65 | ».sotosi6.so mmm for only ipw.vU a pair X ____________ ♦ V a* - ! —— Men's Overalls, 220 denim, $1.25 value now Q rC sa™ ** which should satisfy the most fasti- | ladies house dress- All . only TrO ♦ es and Prints in \J \ 1 4 1 II - - IT ♦ both"" long a'nd * I\&y 1 \ # " J In our Drug Store we have a full line of Garden f \ /b Our Star Brand line of Children's Shoes is complete. \ Seeds, also Beans and Seed Corn in bulk. ♦ shoit sleeves, fasi y j 1 oQ __________ X You will also find Vigoro the only and best thing ♦ colors, only I I © - ■" ' X for your lawn grass, flowers and vegetables, in pack- X fjL l\® We have a beautiful line of | ages, also in bulk. ♦ SI.OO * U \ Ladies' New Straw Hats t In our Grocery Department we are selling best \ ' |||jg|%r: f , t patent flour for only op- ♦ See our line of Marquisette for Curtains 36 O|JC 4 . . 11 ♦ per hundred. «P«J»iL*3 X inch width, a yard £*o > in all colors, the very newest, all £ ▼ * tfw i. k X Good grade Rio Coffee,- (f»1 r\ri X Manhattan Shirts (Pi A A CPO f/i m pnces - | 5 pounds for .... &I.UU |at ands2.so Fhe Cliffside News T Tin r> i T tS T "1 • ▼-r x-v •« mr -W—• A -»-• v —— field and that he had baptized 10S _ and total of 149 had been received d into the church. All the new mem e bers were seated in the middle sec tion of the church and were asked to stand. Mr. P. C. Hawkins then made some announcements concerning refresh ments that were to be served down siaiis, but before going down ali , were «sked to remain in the audi toiium awhile longer and get better acquainted and then a general hand- shaking followed. The space between - Main street and Reservoir had been . kept clear of parked cars and light _j ed and after being served with re oshments many of the young peo • pie played outside while the assembly i rooms and corridors were thronged e with the others. After leaving the e main auditorium the program was informal and everybody was learn ing everybody else they did not al ready know. The ladies had been ask -1 ed to prepare refreshments for eight r dred, but it teemed that when - they got started they could not stop and the folks were urged to go back for more. The Y. W. A. dressed in white with green sashes with "Y. W. A." in white served punch, cake 0 and numerous kinds of sandwiches. s „ We now have eight B. Y. P. U. We have one primary union with Ferae Pruett, leader; two junior j unions with Mrs. B. L. Davidson and r Mrs. Gertrude Brindell leaders; two ~ intermediates with Messrs. Lawrence j Blanton and Robert Sparks leaders: 1 two Seniors with Messrs. Pittman Hill and Waddell Grigg leaders. There is one adult union with Mrs. j Charles Keeter president. There are 231 enrolled in the eight unions and \ most of these attended the study . aourste. On Monday night of last ! week examinations were given and • 117 awards ordered. Mr. D. C. Whit | aker is director of the unions and i Mr. Marvin Sparks assistant. ? There were several meetings of CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER T HE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier 5 various groups and organizations of } ' the churclj last week and we regret ' that we cannot give space to report ; all of them as given. ! , ' Besides two splendid messages' Sunday by the pastor we enjoyed a special number by a male chorus at \ .' the morning hour. Mesdames Sim-t - mons and Morgan sang a duet at the ' 1 evening hour. v j 'i The .treasurer made a report at 1 the morning service 'in which ' enumerated several extra items of expense, but the thing that interest-' 1 ed all most was that the church debtj 1 was being reduced some. i V I ' ! i FUNERAL HELD FOR r ROBERT PADGETTj i 'i ? j Mir. Robert Padgett died early " 5 Sunday morning at Gastonia and' . was buried here Monday afternoon, j . Mr. Padgett was for many years a ; . resident of Cliffside and the body' f. was brought Sunday to the home of t his son, Mr. James Y. Padgett. The [ ) funeral service was held at the Bap-! : tist church, at 2:00 p. m. Monday l ! with Rev. Comstock, Gastonia assist- i ed by Rev. D. H. Rhinehardt local! M. E. pastor and Rev. J. A. Hunni- i cutt, local Baptist pastor. Two of! Mr. Padgett's favorite hymns were' sung by the choir. Mr. Padgett was I born March 15, 1860 and died April! [ 6, 1930. He was converted at the ) , age o,f fourteen and united with ■ the Mt. Pleasant Baptist church and : some time later moved to the Boil i ing Springs Baptist church where he , retained membership until death. In 1879 Mr. Padgett married Miss Ruth Rozelle Earle and to this un-! ion thirteen children were born. j He is survived by one son and five J daughters as follows: Mr. James Y. ' Padgett of Cliffside, Mesdames H. C.! Bracket of Boone, N. C.; O. Lynch' of Spindale; Robert Brackett, Cliff-' side; Plato Moore, Shelby and Aden j! Blanton of Spindale. He is also sur- J vived by thirty-four grand-children and five great great grandchildren. His wife preceded him to the grave !some years ago. Pall bearers were Messrs. Roy , Hensley, gin Brackett, Lewis Blan ton, Cecil Bridges, Escoe Brackett! 1 and Lawrence Blanton. ■ The flowers were carried by Misses j jVerdie Mae Brackett, Ruth Brackett, i Bertha and Kathleen Blanton, Hazel] and Eula Brackett, Lillie Blanton, ! Madge Daniel and Mesdames Flos • sie Bridges and Eunice Padgett. | Following the service at the church j the body was interred in the local j cemetery. \ I j SCOUTS ON OUTIJNG. I — _ I • I The local troop of scouts enjoyed jan outing last Saturday afternoon' and evening. During the afternoon l among other activities each scout! .took his pencil and note book and ! was given a period of time in which ;he walked about making note of all the several trees, shrubs and plants jhe recognized and made note of the | uses of each. A prize was offered to i the one turning in the largest and jbest list. The place selected for this .work was one where there is a large [variety of trees, etc. Wesley Mc jMurry had the largest number list | ed, having forty-five wJth Paul | Bridges second with thirty-five. Al jthe meeting Monday night they elect ,ed Wesley McMurry, Leon Sargee j and! Gerard Davidson as delegates jto the Older Boys' Conference to j meet at Spindale next Friday after- j 'noon. ! . i Cliffside Mills has installed a new system for supplying drinking wat er in the several rooms of the mills. Sanitary drinking fountains with Frigidaire cooling system have been recently installed. ! * Local Happenings II | The Sunday school classes of both ! churches, the scouts, the grades and jail organizations have elected their j delegates to the Older Boys' Con ference and are looking forward to I this annual event. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Collins and children of Paw Creek spent the 1 week-end here with Mrs. Collins'! mother, Mrs. J. R. Padgett. The Grammar grades of the Cliff- ; side school will present two operat-' ( tas at the school building Thursday I I night of this week. The first one, will be "Windmills of Holland," and! the second "Midsummer Eve." i Miss Corene Bookout spent the 1 i week-end at her home at Rock Hill, i jS. C. Miss Erwin Nichols spent the week-' end at her home at Charlotte. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. 1 Womick, Saturday, April sth, a girl, j i Mother and daughfter doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Add Dobbins of Dobbinsville, spent last Sunday af- ; ternoon here with Mr. and Mrs. W.! W. Womick. Mr. and Mrs. Yates Miller have I for their guests for a few days, Mr. j Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra j Miller of Waco, N. C. Mr. W. C. Hightower £nd children ' ( of East Avondale, visited Mr. and; . Mrs. Q. L. Womick last Saturday. j Messrs Andrew Love and Ralph | 1 Crawford spent Sujjday with Mr. j j Charlie Carpenter and other friends ! l at China Grove, N. C. j Misses Alice Carpenter and Helen ! Thompson spent the week-end as \ guests of Mrs. J. C. Hord, at Maid- i en, N. C. | Mrs. G. K. Moore and daughter, ! had for their guests last Sunday, 1 j Mrs. Mary Webb and Mrs. P. B. | Vernon, of Forest City, and Mrs. A. • V. Nolan, Marion, i J Mr. and Mrs. George Pruett and j Miss Essie Bryant of Spartanburg, |S. C., spent Sunday here with Mr. | and Mrs. R. L. Pruett and family. i 1 OLD DOCTOR'S IDEA j | IS BIG HELP TO | ELDERLY PEOPLE In TSBS, Dr. Caldwell made a dis j covcry for which elderly people the j world over praibe him today! | "N ears of practice convinced him that many people were endangering' 1 their health by a eyeless choice of | laxatives. So lie began a search for • a harmless prescription which would j be thoroughly effective, yet would j neither gripe nor form any habit. At | last he found it. 1 O v er and over he wrote it. when ■ he found people bilious, headachy, out jof sorts, weak or feverish; with , coated tongue, bad breath. 110 appetite ior energy. It relieved the most obstinate cases, and yet was gentle with women, children and elderly people. ! i odav. this same famous, effective i prescription, known as Dr. Caldwell's I Syrup Pensin, is the world's most j popular laxative. It may be obtained j from any drugstore.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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April 10, 1930, edition 1
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