Newspapers / Forest City Courier (Forest … / May 22, 1930, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Cliffside News The Cliffside News is published each week in connection with The Forest City Courier. B. E. ROACH Editor BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. Attendance at Sunday school last Sunday was 472. We had the pleas ure of enrolling three new members and cf having with ,us thirty-five visitors. The pastor Rev. J. Allen Hunni- cutt and Mrs* Hunnicutt attended the Southern Baptist convention last week at New They return ed Saturday evening and Sunday morning Rev. Hunnicutt preached the baccaulaureate sermon for the Twin High school of Henrietta-Caroleen. Dr. S. E. Welchel of Avondale preached for us Sunday morning and delighted his hearers with a timely message. We were glad to have Dr. Welchel. Mrs. Welchel and the children with us for the Sunday school. The intermediate department pre sented a brief program at the close of the Sunday school hour. Attendance at the B. Y. P. U's. was very good last Sunday and one union especially deserves special The Truett union whose leader is Mrs. B. L. Davidson made a grade of 99 percent. This is one of the large junior unions and only one member absent with the other 100 percent. The pastor was in the pulpit Sun day evening and made a report of the convention. He prefaced the re port with a few remarks anent Mem orial services. He referred to the article on this page two weeks ago which stated that the next Sunday would be observed as Memorial Day here with appropriate sermons at the churches. He said this statement was made without his knowledge concern ing his part. The writer would like to statf here that we were in no way responsible for the statement as we More Car for the Money More Pleasure in Driving More Luxury and Comfort Qzecii O A Var for fon to Try Will K*> Sent to Your Door Only by riding in or dri\ ing lludiioa'i Great 8 will you a|t|>r«cia!e its delightful niNTHlion. You are invited t» take a trial car and tent it for imoothneaa, »p o«i. acceleration, power, eaty handling* comfort and I economy. A telephone call will bring lluilttonV threat 8 « Easy to Ulaiy and Inexpensive to Operate No car we have ever offered has so quickly won the enthusiasm of all who drive it. For Hudson is an entirely new type. Loafing along in high or racing at express train speed, it is as nimble as a fine polo pony. Hudson's Great Eight will please you. Its first cost is way below any car similar in quality or performance. Its economy is impressive. Any dealer will gladly let you drive a Hudson Great Eight. You will be so en thusiastic that you can't help telling your friends it is the most delightful car you have ever driven. • for the COACH a 9wa nn P Nine other models just at attractively priced. Wide range of colors. All prices f. o. b. Detroit, factory. Cliffside Motor Co. Cliffside, North Carolina The Cliff side News knew nothing of it until we read it in the paper. The W. M. U. and Auxiliaries will m«et Tuesday night at the church at which time Mrs. Hunnicutt will report the Womens meeting at New Orleans. Next Sunday morning the pastor will speak especially to the young people and the intermediate depart ment will occupy the The folks are looking forward to this service which will be of great interest to the older people as well a? the young folks. Dr. Combs, pastor of the Myers Park M. E. church of Charlotte will occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church next Sunday evening and preach the baccalaureate sermon for the local high school. The graduating class will occupy front seats and the other members of the high school will compose the choir. As the choir only seats sixty-four seats will be placed on the rostrum in front of choir to accomodate th 3 rest of the number. The public is cordially invited ,to all these services. Especially will the exercises Sunday evening be of community-wide in terest. DEATH CLAIMS MRS. MARGARET MOORE Mrs. Margaret Moore died Wed nesday of last week at her home near here at Race Path at the age of 85. She was married at the age of fifteen and when sixteen years of age the Civil War started. Mrs. Moox-e went through the war with her hus band. (We regret that we have been unable to find anyone here here who knows Mr. Moore's christian name.) Funeral services were held Thurs day at Oak Grove M. E. church with Rev. J. M. Goode of Boiling Springs conducting the services Active pall bearers were Messrs. L. C. Deßrule, Thomas Moore, Jlato and Clyde Moore. The flowers were carried by Mes dames L. C. Deßrule, Ruby Deßrule, J. L. Causby, Martiia *loore. Cliffside Mills undertakers were in charge. CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier The music recital by the pupils of Miss Beulah Heafner at the school auditorium Friday night of last week was well attended and all enjoyed the fine program of musical num bers interspersed with select read ings. Dr. G. Oren Moss went to the Rutherford hospital Tuesday after noon of last week for treatment. It was necessary to give him a blood transfusion Thursday afternoon. Messrs C. D. Hughes, Ralph Craw ford, John Crawley and Prof. H. C. Beatty had tests made Wednesday and Thursday" Mr. Ralph Crawford was called to Rutherfordton for the Dr. came .home Monday afternoon much improved, but will probably not be working for the rest of this week. Miss Una Edwards went to her home at Rutherfordton two weeks ago where she has been under the care of the hospital staff until last Saturday she was removed to the hos pital and Monday morning operated on for goitre. She is reported as do ing fine after the operation and her friends are wishing for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Luther Campbell underwent an operation at the Piesbyterian hospital at Charlotte early last week and was able to return to her homo last Friday. Mr. Fred Greene who was taken very ill last Sunday morning is im proving. Mrs. T. M. Wilkie who has been suffering for several weeks from in flammatory rheumatism is gradually improving. Mr. Eckles Hamrick is still having to stay in bed on account of rheu matism. The local school is in the usual stage of excitement usual in all the schools about this time each year. Commencement is at the door! Grade 8 B, of the school enjoyed a picnic Tuesday night of last week. Grade 8 A, with their grade moth er, Mrs. A. M. Haynes, Mrs. H. L Robertson and Prof. Fred Barkley enjoyed a picnic party at Flat Rock Monday night of this week. Prof. B. P. Caldwell was elected a member of the executive committee of the Western North Carolina Ath letic Association at the annual meet- ing of the Association held at Hick ory May 9. Prof. L. E. Spikes >f Rutherfordton who was already a member was retained on the commit tee. Mr,, and Mrs. Hoyle Lovelace and Miss Ferne Pruett were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hueda Padgett near town last Sunday even ing. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Caldwell an 1 daughter, Miss Beth Caldwell and Misses Sara Lou Jenkins Alice David and Nevelyn Martin motored up to Chestnut Hill Friday afternoon and spent until Sunday at the Caldwell summer home there. The American Legion of Forest City and Rutherfordton are anxious to know the location of graves of all war veterans in order that they may be decorated on National Decoration Day. Phone any information' to Messrs Spurgeon Moss of Forest City or Clyde B. Edwards of Cliffside. Mr. and Mrs. George Pruett of Spartanburg, S. C., spent the week end here with Mr., Prueti's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pruett. The interest in the men's prayer meeting held at Memorial building every Sunday morning at 8:30 con tinues good. A fine meeting was held last Sunday morning. Local Happenings The woman's community prayer meeting held every Tuesday after noon continues to make progress. There were twenty present last week at the home of Mrs. J. P. Carpenter. The meeting today (Tuesday) will be held with Mrs. J. W. Crawford. Use Courier Want Ads For Results MRS. DOW WILKIE DIED LAST WEDNESDAY | Mrs. Dow Wilkie died at her home near Chesnee, S. G> on the North Carolina side of the line in Sulphur Springs Township. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at Oak Grove Methodist church near Caro leen, with Rev. D. H. Rhinehardt pastor of Cliffside M. E. church con ducting the service. He was assisted by others whose names we regret we were unable to secure. The body was laid to rest in Oak Grove ceme tery. Pall bearers were Messrs J. N. Biggerstaff, Joe Randall, Earl and Cletus Biggerstaff, Joe and Tom Big gerstaff. The flowers were carried by Miss es Mary, Gladys and Catherine Ran dall, Lenith Magness, Lee, Mae, Pau line and Maud Harrill, Olivia and Eugenia Randall, Pearl Digh, Mar ney Randall and Mesdames Horace Spratt, Valarie Biggerstaff and J. M. Biggerstaff^ RECITATION-DECLAMATION CONTESTS THURSDAY NIGHT Thursday night of this week the recitation and declamation contest will be held at the school auditorium where all commencement exercises will be held except the baccalau reate sermon, which will be at the Baptist church next Sunday evening. Friday night, seventh graue grad uation exercises. Saturday night, the senior play will be This play, "College Hobo" is expected to prove one of the best plays ever presented here. It is a royalty play and will be pre sented by a strong cast with Miss Helen Thompson coach, Sunday night at the Baptist church the baccaulaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Combs pastor of Myers Park M. E. church. Charlotte. Monday night, class day exercises. Tuesday night, graduation exer - cises. The class numbers twenty-twc, eleven girls and eleven boys. • ••a smart plan, these days rajflpj rj of low tire prices— GOOI»YEAR§ * -F --all arountr* Jfr» I our Present Tires (*LT OL'R SPECIAL PROPOSITION! Save time, money, bother—ride another season as free from tire trouble as if your car were new. All the latest 1930 Goodyears are here—in a compile range of low Spring prices: Double Eagles, New Heavy Duty and Standard All-Weathers, New Heavy Duty and regular Pathfinders. Each type offers the MOST for your money because Goodyear enjoys lowest costs by building MILLIONS MORE tires pny other corn- Guaranteed Tire Repairing—Estimates Free Sturdy 6-ply Supertwist Cord HEAVY IIITY CkO O EAR fhthfimkx Lowest prices ever offered on 6-plyGoodye*rs! THIRTEEN YEAR OLD CHILD DIED FRIDAY MORNING Miss Julia'Mae Jolley, aged thir teen years, died at five o'clock last Friday morning at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliary Jolley at Fairview with whom the deceased and her mother made their home. Miss Jolley had been ill for several months. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at Mt. Plea- ( isant (C) Baptist church with Rev.. E. P. White conducting. Hightower and Matheney undertak ers were in charge. | HOLLY SPRINGS NEWS ! | Harris, R-l, May 19. —The people I of this section are having some good showers of rain these davs. I ! I Memorial services will be held at | Holly Springs Saturday afternoon, ' May 24th. We invite everybody to jcome out and help make this a good J j service. j The people of Holly Springs will j meet Thursday afternoon to clean j off the cemetery and church yard. Men and women are invited to come and help in this work. i Mrs. Samantha Cole, who has been jreal sick is much better we are glad to note. f Many of our people attended the ! memorial service at Shiloh Sunday. ; Misses Leuna Robbins and Pau j line Cole spent Saturday night with | Miss Ina Robbins. Mrs}. A. N. Henderson visited her ! mother, Mrs. Gibbs Sunday and at ! tended the memorial service where her father was buried. I Mrs. G. C. Matheny and daughter, 5 Effie Sue, also little son, Alton, spent 'Monday at Mr. J. T. Robbins. ■TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR RESULTS i Garden Beans Suffer When Beetle Abundant Now that the Mexican bean bee tle, destructive pest of snap and lima beans, has spread over the entire state, those growers who like fresh beans from their own home gardens must prepare to poison the pest or I do without this desirable vegetable. | C. H. Bi'annon, extension entomo logist at State college, says the Mex ican bean beetle feeds on the under j side of the leaves, seriously injur ing the plants. When injury is very severe all parts of the plant may be -fed upon and the plant be com | pletely destroyed. The beetle prefers , the common garden beans and the ( lima or butter beans.. The next choice !is beggar weed but in some cases, where there is heavy infestation, the beetle will attack both soybeans and cowpeas. I ! One thing to keep in mind in pois i oning the pest is that bean plants are very tender. Exact amounts of poi son should be used and this poison must be applied to the under sur ! face of the leaves if it is to be ef -1 fective. Mr. Brannon recommends ! the magnesium arsenate spray as the best control. Those growers having only a small patch of beans may 1 make up the spray by using five level tablespoonsftfl of the magnesium ar ' senate powder to three gallons of water. Larger quantities may be pr?- | pared by using a pound of the poi ; son to 50 gallons of water. Apply i the rate of from i) 0 to 100 gallons of the mixture to an acre of beans. One should begin to spray the i plants when beetles are first found iin the field. If they are numerous, repeate the applications every week or ten days but stop spraying when the pods begin to form. Mr. Brannon . finds that three or four applications are sometimes needed, though usu > ally two careful sprays will be suffi l cient. It is often difficult to find dead insects in the best poisoned fields.
Forest City Courier (Forest City, N.C.)
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May 22, 1930, edition 1
9
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