CLIFFSIDE NEWS
(Continued From Cliffside Page) ■
Dr. and Mrs. F. Bobo Scruggs, of
Shelby, were in town Tuesday.
Mr. D. P. McDaniel has been ill
fcr several days.
Mrs. Jesse Smith and children
, r>( nt Easter with Mrs. Smith's par
, • ?, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Calvert,
Polk county.
Mrs. H. C. Aldridge is ill at her
ie here on Second Avenue.
Messrs Cecil Heckard and Robert
: nendez of Brevard Institute were
,'oster quests of Mr. Samuel Thomp-
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Greene of
Shelby, and Mr. and Mrs. John Smart
( ,f Mooresboro visited Mr. and Mrs.
Li ther Campbell last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. John L. Scruggs and
daughters, spent the week end with
Mrs. Scruggs' mother, Mrs. Susan
Kelley at Old Fort, N. C.
Mr. George Thompson spent Eas
ter at Shelby.
Kev. and Mrs. R. C. Smith of Er
win Tenn., attended the funeral last
Thursday of Mr. A. L. Cajnpbell.
They were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. T. Greene Thursday night
leaving Friday morning for Erwin.
They were accompanied by Misses
Alice David and Pamelia Pruett who
spent Easter with them returning
home Monday.
Most of the teachers spent Eas
ter at their respective homes. School
closed Thursday to open Tuesday.
Mr. James Padgett of State col
lege at Raleigh, and Mr. Edwin
Hughes, of Lenoir-Rhyne spent Eas
ter here with home folks.
Mesdames Robert Haynes and
Jorm Lane and Miss Margarett Hay
nes of Avondale, spent last Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Myles Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carpenter and
Misses Alice Carpenter and Pearl
Simmons motored to Lake Lure via
Mill Springs and Green River Lake
last Sunday afternoon.
Messrs Myles Haynes, Boyce Brid
ge?:, Paul Bridges and Coster Math
eney were in Atlanta, Ga., last weeiv
on business.
Prof, and Mrs. B. P. Caldwell and
daughter, Beth, spent Easter at their
place at Chestnut Hills.
Dr. J. R. Shull, of Charlotte, was
f Banking and I
Confidence I
1 3
1 1
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« • Q
A Bank must have the confidence of the section it ser- §
w C:
3 ves if it does any good for itself or the section where it c
I is located. » §
3
t The Bank, likewise, must have confidence in the
| people, generally speaking, if it gives full banking ser- c
I vice in its section. g
£ 3
S B
| Therefore CONFIDENCE is the basis on which |
| BANKING RELATIONS are established. |
f We feel that we can merit your confidence and that
I our years of good, safe, sound banking in your adjoin- |
p ing county should attract your confidence. „ |
Likewise cur coming with Banking Service to your 5
1 section should prove beyond doubt our confidence in §
your citizenship, your worth, your courage, your afaii- §
ity, honesty and public spirit. S
We want to grow and want you to grow. We want |
your confidence and promise you it will not be mis- g
placed. jj
UNION TRUST CO.
BANKING - INSURANCE - TRUSTS |
1 "IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH" |
Sor^r^^^^n.^rianniniianinimaiaiaiziaiaiaiaraizißXaiaiaiaizmaizmaraiaaiararaiaiHig'B'gtgraiarajaieiEnjßf
in town Monday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Hunnicutt
had for their guests Thursday and
Friday of last week, Rev. Hunnicutts
father, Mr. Earl Hunnicutt, of Green
ville, S. C.
On Sunday Mrs. Addie Wingo, of
Fair Forest, S. C., Mr. and Mrs.
James L. Jones, of Columbia, S. C.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wingo, of
Fair Forest, S. C., were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. Hunnicutt.
Mr. Archie • Henson who has been
very ill for some time isimproving.
Mr. Eckles Hamrick who has been
ill for two or three weeks is improv
ing, though still confined to his bed.
Messrs Ralph Crawford and An
drew Lane visited in Spartanburg,
S. C., Sunday.
BASEBALL LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Avondale, Apr. 22.—At a meet
ing held here in the school building
Monday night, April 21, a Rutherford
County Textile Baseball League was
organized. The league is composed
of the following clubs: Alexander;
Avondale, Caroleen, Cliffside, Hen
rietta and Harris. The series will
open Saturday, May 3rd, at 3:30
p. m.
Another meeting will be held at
the Avondale school Friday night of
this week when schedules, by-laws and
lists of players will be submitted.
The clubs will use home boys ex
clusively and will have no hired play
ers. The communities should get be
hind their teams and back them up
in every way possible.
A board of arbitration was named
Monday night with the exception of
one member. They are Messrs. R. L.
Champion, Alexander; Clark Harrill,
Caroleen; J. R. Frye, Avondale; Dr.
Harry L. Robertson. Cliffside; Thom
as Sentell, Henrietta. The member
from the Harris Club will be nam
ed at the meeting Friday night.
These members of the board will
elect, a Chairman, or president.
Miss Edna Aldridge is spending
this week here with Mr. and Mrs.
Baxter Pearson.
Our ideas of a modest man is one
who can keep liis opinion of him
self to himself.
THE FOREST CITY COURIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930.
CI rtVIK PRFFIf at h° me together again. Those
E liv * I/O vlllilili Illj fl O ; ou t side of the family that were pres
jent were: Mr. Pink Honeycutt and
Mr. Jesse Smith, both of Cliffside.
j Mrs. Gordon Toms spent Monday
with Mrs. D. E. White.
! Mr. and Mrs. O. F. White and
daughter Lucille spent Sunday night
i with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. White.
Egg Hunt—Family Reunion Held at
Mr. Sherman Tate's—White.
Honeycutt Wedding
Locals Personals.
Forest City, R-l, Apr. 22.—Rev.
I. N. Kimbrough, pastor of Mt. Plea
sant Baptist church pleached at
Floyd's Creek last Sunday. His
sermon was on the Resurrection of
Christ.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. White and lit
tle daughter, Lucielle, arrived here
last week from Lake Wales, Fla.,
to spend a while visiting friends and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. White spent
last Sunday with Mrs. White's sis
ter, Mrs. Elijah Holland near Sharon
church.
Miss Thelma Phillips spent last
Sunday with Miss Mattie Toms.
Miss Ruby Phillips spent the day
with Miss Germerle Davidson of Mt.
Pleasant last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Toy Summers spent
Easter with Mrs. Summer's mother,
Mrs. M. J. Toms.
Mr. Leard Wells was the week
end guest of Mr. Miller Dobbins.
The intermediate boys and girls
from Floyds Creek Sunday school
enjoyed an egg hunt at Hazelhurst
farm last Sunday afternoon.
There was a family reunion at the
home of Mr. Sherman Tate's last Sun
day. All the children an-d grand-chil
dren being present.
The announcement was made last
week of the marriage of Mr. Marvin
White to Miss Geneva Honeycutt on
December 19th, 1929. Mr. White is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White,
while Mrs. White is the only daught
er of Mrs. Ollie Honeycutt, of Cilff
side. Both the bride and groom are
employees of the Cliffside Mills and
will make their home there. Their
many friends wish for them a life full
of happiness.
The children and grandchildren of
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White enjoyed
a most bountiful dinner with their
parents last Sunday all the children
and their families were present.
There being thirteen children, six
grandchildren, two sons-in-laws and
three daughters-in-law. All enjoyed
BIG ISLAND NEWS
! Harris, R-l, Apr. 22.—Farmers in
this section are getting ready for
planting and are glad to have such
good spring weather.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. James
jSplawn, a fine son, James, Jr. '
J Those visiting at the home of Mr.
(John Amos Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Amos, Mrs. Samey Stead
; man, Miss Mildred Honeycutt, Mess
rs Alton Tate, Floyd Honeycutt,
j Lee Owens.
Miss Lou Amos was the dinner
guest of Miss Mary Green Sunday.
Little Hermon Morrow spent the
week end at Forest City with his
mother.
Among the guests on Sunday even
ing of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Greens'
were: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Greene, of
Forest City, Misses Thera Roach,
Louise Roach, Ila Amos, Laura
Amos.
Miss Doris Splawn has a serious
attack of tonsilitis, and her friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Miss Agnes Greene spent Satur
day night with Miss Laura Amos.
HOLLY SPRINGS
Harris, R-l, Apr. 22.—The farm
ers of this section are very busy
planting their crops.
There was a large crowd at Sun
day school and also at B. Y. P. U.
Sunday night. We welcome all the
visitors.
Those visiting at' Mr. Ed Roach's
Sunday afternoon were as follows:
Misses Lillie, Maudie and Ina Rob
bins, Miss Laurenia Honeycutt, Miss
Ebbve Sue Matheney and Miss Lucy
Roach, Messrs Herman and Vergil
HI
Greater Food Values
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MAKE CONSISTENT DAILY SAVINGS IN YOUR
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CAMPBELL'S |
Tomato Soup 4«« 29® |
Del Monte Tender Crushed
Spinach 2 &£? 35c CORN £ n 2 10c
Del Monte or Libby—Sliced or Dessert Halves
PEACHES &5 GE 25c |
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Kieffer—lona Brand lona Brand
PEARS 2 £„, 2 25c | COCOA 2 m can 25c
Famous Beauty Experts Recommend
Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 20c |
Lava Soap cake 5c j Super Suds 3 pkgs. 25c
j "For Better Cooking Results"
| CRISCO 3 ">• can 69c I
HEINZ Golden Crown
SPAGHETTI Karo Blue
BEANS SYRUP
SOUP I Gal- ACa '/z-Gal. Ign
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3 cans 25C
Old Munich
BOKAR MALT
COFFEE SUPREME , u tan
Can 35® B|Billßßßl^^
(GREAT ATILANIRIC & IPAOFHC CO 1
Matheney, Lemuel Henson and Cavl
Robbins.
Mr. Edd Cole of Wake Forest col
lege spent the week end with home
folks.
Mrs. Belt Robbins and little daugh
ter, Ruby, is spending this week in
Marion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cole and fam
ily visited his son, Mr. Floyd Cole
and family Saturday night who lives
at Rutherfordton.
Mr. Rector Robbins of Boiling
Springs, spent the week end with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole and
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family visited their little son Breece,
Sunday, who is in the hospital at
Gastonia.
Mr. Hermon Matheney was the sup.
per guest at Mr. Ed Roach's Sun
day night.
The interest you have to pay on
borrowed trouble is usurv.
Pleasure before duty means that
duty will lose out.
A schoolboy wants to know how
many square rods it takes to make
a wiseacre.