The Cliffside News
The Cliffside News is published
each week in connection with The
Forest City Courier.
B. E. ROACH Editor
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. D. H. Rhinehardt preached
Sunday morning to an appreciative
audience bringing a stirring message
on "The Resurrection." Easter music
was rendered by a male chorus which
elicited many favorable comments
from the hearers.
Mesdames L. G. Garvin, G. C. Shu
ford, Misses Una Edwards and Lee
Womack will attend the annual mis
sionary meeting at High Point from
Tuesday to Friday of this week.
The W. M. S. of the Methodist
church prepared the meals for the
Lions club here Thursday night and
also for the Rutherford County Club
which met here Friday.
The Junior Missionary Society met
at the Memorial building Monday
night and the W. M .S. met at the
church also Monday night.
FUNERAL HELD FOR
MR. A. L. CAMPBELL
Mr. A. L. Campbell, who with his
family have lived here for the past
twenty years had been ill for several
weeks, but had not been confined to
his room until a day or so before he
died Wednesday of last week, April
16. His passing came as a -shock to
his friends and loved ones.
Andrew Lee Campbell was born
November 18, 1862 and died April
16th, 1930. He was educated at Ca
tawba College and then moved to
Lincolnton where he met and later
married Miss Sarah J. Beal. To this
union was born six children, Misses
Lula and Jessie at home, Luther and
Clarence, Mrs. Fred Greene all of
Cliffside and William of Spindale.
He is also survived by his wife, five
grandchildren, one brother, one half- j
brother and two half-sisters.
At eighteen years of age he united
with the Lutheran chu*"ch, but some
time after moving to Cliffside, there
being no church of his faith here he
united with the local M. E. church
in which he retained membership
when he died.
Funeral services were held at the
local M. E. church Thursday after
noon at. two o'clock conducted by
Rev. D. H. Rhinehardt, of the local
M. E. church, Rev. J. A. Hunnicutt
of the local Baptist church, Rev.
Keesler, pastor of the Lutheran
church at Spartanburg, S. C., and
Rev. Roscoe C. Smith, former pastor
of the local Baptist church now lo
cated at Envin, Tenn.
A quartett composed of Messrs.
H. M. Owens, C. D. Hughes, Chas.
Greene and S. L. Thompson sang one
number and the choir sang other fa
vorite hymns. The active pall bearers
were Messrs. R. E. Carpenter, P. C.
Hawkins B. B. Goode, Ed Pruett,
J. C. Hames and Dr. H. L. Robertson.
The flowers were carried by Mes
dames P. C. Hawkins, R. C. Smith,
Erwin, Tenn.; R. E. Car™-*- Char
les McCurry, Ed. Pruett, George C.
Shuford, L. G. Garvin and C. D.
Hughes. Following the service at the.
Methodist church the body was laid
to rest in a lot in the local cemetery.
Mr. Campbell had many friends
here and throughout this section and
a large number from out of town at
tended the funeral. He had been dis
trict manager of the Business Men's
Insurance Co., of Creensboro, N. C.,
for several years.
GUFFEY-RAYBURN.
A beautiful home wedding was
solemnized last Thursday afternoon
v at the bride's home when Miss Mol
lie Rayburn became the bride of Mr.
Howard Guffey. Rev. J. A. Hunni
cutt officiated. The bride is the daugh
ter of Mrs. R. J. Rayburn who has
made her home here for many years.
The groom is a young man popular
with a large circle of friends.
I
KILLED IN FLORIDA.
Mrs. A. I. Moore received a mes
sage Sunday morning stating that
her brother had been killed in an
auto accident in Florida. She had
two brothers living in Florida and
we understand that it was Mr. Clin
ton Trent who a number of years
ago lived here. Her many friends
sympathize with Mrs. Moore in the
hour of tragic bereavement.
The Cliffside News
CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER T HE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
i
A large number of people went,
visiting- last Sunday and spent Eas- J
ter at other places and as a result j
the' attendance at Sunday school fell J
away below the 500 mark.
The primary department gave a|
fine program at the close of the Sun- j
day school hour. The beginners gave j
a program the preceding Sunday.
The ladies of the W. M. U. had the
'church beautifully decorated for
Easter and many remarked that it
was the prettiest ever. Different cir
cles will take turns in decorating each
week.
The pastor, Rev. J. Allen
cutt read for the lesson Matt. 28 and :
used the sixth verse for his text,
"He is not here." The subject was?
"The Resurrection." Special Easter j
music was sung by the choir and a j
chorus. At the close of the service;
Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier
I„ ! L °W SPRING > Phone 90 For Pr„ mpl Sor,i M
• ft J>X> TOT7Q YlUe
|g PHffd ft ft liJ J. A
m - oiii Ibioe iviotor Co
Standard All Weather, 30x4.50 $9.20 pi irnomr _ _
a wi Heavy Duty Pathfinder, 30x4.50 $9.50 .. - - - v*L.IF F OIDE, N. C.
Regular Pathfinder, 30x4.50 $6.65
! Mrs. Louise and Miss Macie Bridges
i were received into the church by
'letters.
I Next Sunday morning the pastor!
| will conduct his second services for,
I the young people. His subject will.
!be "Play Ball!" j
I The public is cordially invited.
* * *
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. '
j
At the close of the Sunday school)
| the superintendent stated, "some
people say that a woman cannot
jkeep a secret and the ladies say the
[ men are just as bad, but evidently
I there is a lady and a man both here
in town that can keep a secret, at j
least for awhile. On December 19, i
1929, at Gaffney, S. C., Miss Geneva 1
Honeycutt became the bride of Mr. j
Marvin White." j
* * ♦
The new B. Y. P. U. of which Mr.
jWendall Grigg is president decided
■on a name for the Union Sunday
j evening voting unanimously to
it the Judson Union.
I
. The subject for the evening mes- j
.sage was "The Message of the empty*
■ Seat." It was based upon the words j
jof Jonathan to David as recorded in ]
j Ist Samuel 20:18.
' The W. M. S. will meet at the
jchifrch Tuesday evening for the reg
jular monthly meeting of all the cir
cles.
} ,
WHITE-HONE YCUTT.
i
| The many friends of the contract
ing parties were very much surpris
ed when it became known recently
that on December 19, 1929, Mr.
Marvin White and; Miss Geneva
Honeycutt were married at Gaffney.
Mrs. White is the attractive daugh
ter of Mrs. Weldon Honeycutt of
(Cliffside and the groom is the son
lof Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White of
Floyd's Creek. Both are popular in
the younger set and have a host of
friends who will be interested to
learn of their marriage.
Local
Happenings
Miss Ruth Hawkins spent the week
end with friends at Shelby.
Mrs. G. K. Moore and daughter
and Mr. John Crawley accompanied
by Mrs. Mattie Vernon of Folrest
City, spent Easter at Hickory and
Morganton, N. C.
j Mrs. F. S. Hall, of Avondale,
spent the week-end with her mother.!
| Mrs. J. P. Carpenter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and lit-j
tie son, Fred, Jr., spent Easter h -
with Mrs. Webb's mother, M r . V
P. Carpenter.
Dr. and Mrs. H. L. R oben . .
were to have spent Easter at -
(home of Mrs. Robertson's
j Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Finch, at G ?
I ford college. Mrs. Robertson H
| Thursday of last week and Dr. j>T
[ertson was to follow Friday but'---"
jeeived a message stating that
mother, Mrs. Robertson, of \\v-' S
Plains, N. C., had received sev-!
injuries in an automobile aceid--
and he left Friday for the bedsit
of his mother. They returned M
day night. Mrs. Robertson, thoi---
yet scarcely able to move, is thou ? -
to be improving.
Mr. Crawford Carpenter, who ] .
been ill for the past, two weeks t
now iijproving and was out on tU
street Tuesday.
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