The Cliffside News
The Cliffside News is published
week in connection with The
Forest City Courier.
B. E. ROACH - Editor
EAPTIST CHURCH NOTES.
A-tendance was otf again last
and only 403 wer e in time
lie l • counted present. We were glad
to •come 14 visitors and two new
J embers in the Sunday school,
funeral officers and three new
„ ,ns were elected Sunday mora-
r r - 0 begin service the first Sunday
ir. July
?v-e pastor read from Mark 2:26-35'
V J his subject was "The Sunday
r-ebool."
T.., pastor, Rev. J. A. Hunnicutt
.. at High Shoals Sunday after
when new deacons were or
to that office.
-. day morning at the close of the
, . ;e Mrs. Clayton was received
(U, :ne church by letter and Miss
Sizemore was received for
-.11. The baptismal service will
d next Sunday evening,
addition to a mixed quartet a
: of the orchestra assisted the
ch Sunday.
,::lay evening Rev. Dan. T. Hur
ley. missionary to Roumania spoke
a-jre and appreciative audience.
Rev. Hurley was the guest till Mon
(ia, f Rev. and Mjrs. Hunnicutt.
Moru.y he left for Charlotte where
h - as to meet Mrs. Hurley and
ave pictures made preliminary to
Kv,.:ng their passports to (return
i .- Rcumania later on. Rev. Hurley
. i spoke of the significance
>f the. return of Carol to the throne.
A number of meetings of various
organizations of the church will be
held during the week.
Ir was announced Sunday that
Prof. Ruebush, of Dayton, Va., will
I f. r.- re Sunday, June 22nd, and on
Mor .ay following he will begin a
tv. weeks school of music at the
Bar.-t church. Evervbodv in town
No th
like
Eight like a
Easy to Buy—
Inexpensive to Operate
Hudson sweeps aside the barrier of high
price and operating costs on eight-cylinder
ars. An amazing new development is giving
thousands distinction and performance
hitherto known only to a few.
m moment you take the wheel of this most
"m of Lights, yen will he eonscious of its
pcriorily. Beautiful and powerful, it is excelled
,! ° (>ar in fast get-away and smoothness.
see it and ride in it. It will renew your first
•"sous zest in motoring. It will thrill you with
power of its eight cylinders. It will delight you
; operating economies never before achieved in
' r of its performance. And you will say, as
•usances are saying, "Itere is a Car".
-* ' :r fur You tv Try IYHB h*> Sent ts» Yisr Stsmr 4
liv riding in or driving Hudson's Cireat will yon ap
t' mte its delightful operation. You are invited to take a
• n al e.tr and test it for smoothness, speed, acceleration, power,
' candling, comfort and economy. A telephone call will
Tin™ Hudson's Great 8 to your door.
$ 1 AIV A for the COACH
I H Nine other models just as attrac.
WAH H V tivejy priced. Wide range of colors.
Alt prices f. o. b. Detroit, Factory.
t
1 I iff side Motor Co.
Cliffside, North Carolina
The Cliff side News
CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER T HE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDITORS
jis c6rdially invited to attend the
j school. Often we hear people say
they, cannot sing a song until they
have heard it several times and learn
it by hearing it sung by others. Now
is a good time to learn to read mu
sic for yourself and we are sure one
will enjoy singing much more after
becoming able to read music.
MR. C. C. HARRIS DEAD.
Mr. C. C. Harris died at his
| home on River View street at. eleven
1 o'clock Thursday night of last week.
The funeral was held at Prospe.'t
church on Friday afternoon and the
body laid to rest in the cemetery
near by. Mr. Harris had been ill for
sometime. He is survived by his wife
r.nd several children.
|
Sounds The Same,
j Sympathetic neighbor i nquiring
Jfbout sick friend:—"How is your
i mother today, Thomas?"
! "She aint no better."
"Goodness —youjr grammer is
! very poor, Thomas."
"Naw sh e ain't sick, she's takin'
icare of maw!"
Order in the Court Room.
!
Judge (severely) : "The idea of a
j big strong man of your size beating
lup a poor weak woman like that!"
Mose: "But, yoah honah, she
'keeps irritating me all de time."
j Judge: "How does she irritate
'you?"
i Mose: "Well, Jedge, it's like dis:
! She keeps sayin' 'Hit me! Beat me!
'.Just hit m e once and I'll have you
'hauled up before that bald-headed
I !
! old reprobate of a Jedge, and see ;
Jwhat he'll do t 0 yo.u.'"
!
! Judge: "Discharged!"
j
f
Going Down.
j He (as canoe rocks) : Don't be
J afraid, we're only ten feet from
j land.
j (
She (looking around) : Where is j
|:j 9 »
I !
I He: Underneath us.
Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier
| Local
Happenings
I
i Messrs Yates Miller and Ralph
I Crawford are taking a vacation this
! week which accounts for their ab
sence from their posts of duty at the
| store this week.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Haynes and
children, Miss Hazel and Master G.
|C. Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and
| Mrs. B. P. Caldwell. Mr. Haynes and
his family are now located at their
summer home at Chestnut Hills for
the summer.
* *
Mrs. Sarah Love and daughter,
jMiss Virginia Mae and Miss Beth
: Caldwell are visiting in Charlotte.
m * *
J Mr. Andrew Love of the office
j force is attending the commence
j ment. exercises of his Alma Mater at
' Chapel Hill this week.
• * * *
Mr. Charles Haynes spent the
week end at Chestnut Hill.
y sj: sj:
Mrs. J. R. Shull of; Charlotte,
! spent last Wednesday here with Mes.
j dames B. P. Caldwell and W. 11.
Haynes.
* * *
j Miss Una Edwards who recently
i underwent an operation at the Ruth
erford hospital accompanied by her
j sister, Miss Ruth Edwards of Ruth-
wer e visiting here Satur
day. Miss Edwards is fast recuperat
ing from her recent operation.
I I
l Ifc $ $
l # ;
j We have just learned with regret
|of the illness of Mr. J. V. McFar
land of Rutherfordton known to hi?
i host of friends as "Sheriff Jim."
Mr. McFarland one time made his j
home here and is the father of Mrs. I
Maurice Hendrick. »
* * *
Dr. J. C. Mills, our new druggist
land Mrs. Mills are now domiciled
lin their new home here on Main
street.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haynes, Mr.
and Mrs. Myles Haynes attended the
commencement exercises at Lynch..
j burg, Va., of Randolph-Macon col .
; lege last week. They were joined at
i Greensboro by Miss Rosa Mae Hay
jres who has just finished her junior
' year at Meridith college. Miss A
! manda Haynes Joldest daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs.- Walter Haynes was
graduated from Randolph-Macon last
I week. Both, Misses Amanda and
J Rosa Mac are now at home here.
* V *
j Much interest is being manifest
tin the play to be given June the
| 20th under the auspices of the Tex
| tile Lions Club composed of men of
! Henrietta, Caroleen, Avondale and
Cliffside. The play, "The Blue Bon
net" will be presented in the Audi
torium of the "Twin High" school
b. ilding.
* * *
Mr. D. C. Whitaker of the office
force has left for his vacation. He
will join his family who are spend
ing some time at Norfolk, Va.
* * *
Miss Vivia Hairr, member of the
j faculty of one of Gastonia's schools
| and a former member of the local
j school faculty is visiting Mrs. H. L.
| Robertson and Miss Sarah Lou Jen.
jlins.
Mrs. C. D. Hughes is singing in
ja revival meeting in West End
Methodist church, in Gastonia. Dr.
Taylor, pastor of the church, is do
ing the preaching.
>:= * *
The Woman's Community prayer
meeting which meets every Tuesday
afternoon will meet this week with
Mrs. E. D. Crocker of South Main
$
street. These meetings are proving
very interesting and helpful and all
the ladies are cordially invited to at
tend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Lovelace spent
their vacation last week at Union
Mills and Gastonia.
* * *
The Men's Community prayer
meeting held every Sunday morning
at 8:30 at the R. R. Haynes Memor
ial building was led Sunday morn-
ing b> Rev. E. A. Blanton. There was
special music by a quartet. Some
who attended the meetings for a
while are conspicuous by their ab
sence of late and say it is pretty hard
to get up in time to attend the meet
ing and then get to Sunday school.
\\ e are having good meetings and
want all the men and boys who can
possibly come to meet with us next
Sunday morning.
GOOD FARM PRACTICES
REDUCE WEEVIL LOSS
Close spacing of cotton combined
with the judicious use of fertilizer is
helping thousands of farmers to out
smart the boll weevil. These two
practices make it possible to hurry
the development of a large number
of bolls so that they are out of dan
ger when the weevil begins to do its
worst damage.
Where weevil infestation is heavy
it is always difficult to mature the
bolls on the upper half of the stalks.
Experiments have shown, however,
that a full crop of cotton may still
he grown by spacing the stalks closer
and by leaving two stalks per bill in
stead of one.
An abundance of plant food is
necessary to form and develop the
bolls on the two stalks in half the
time as was formerly required to ma
ture the same number of bolls on one
stalk. The best way to supply this
food is to side-dress with quick-acting
nitrogen fertilizer at the first or sec
ond cultivation after chopping. The
extra plant food speeds up the forma
tion of squares and the development
of bolls before the heavy weevil at
tack begins. Although the weevil will
likely destroy the bolls at the top of
the stalk the large bolls at the bot
tom, set early in the season, are safe
ly out of danger.
The side-dressing is applied 35 to
40 days after planting or at about
chopping time. The common applica
tion is 100 to 200 pounds of Chilean
nitrate of soda per acre. Tho nitrate
dissolves in the soil just like sugar
and is absorbed at once through the
roots of the plant.
Late Caller: "The light is going
cut—what shall I do?"
Betty (yawning) : Accompany
I ~jffC ■' s i
&W DiliEt/S iw\! v V
feignl iXl PX' v y- M fei i
ISIL/t l%fit s/V v&s 1,3 v/ wTtii• r- « «,~ -- .
jfc. I i *V.TB \ .y,x i '-j* i & \b 4 '•*- - 1 a
Goodyear can givt because Good
6ar U '^ S WOre an J
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30x4.50 30x4.50 j ategt ' 193 q types
$6.65 59.50 here—complete
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Tabes also priced low P rin ? price-.. B|,
Guaranteed Tire Repairing—Estimates Free A f I 1\
I CLIFFSIDE MOTOR CO. JJ
I Cliffside, N. C. I
A
gjpome (aiming |asy&|
By GRACE VIALL CRAY [l' •'.
Household Science Institute.
9 CANNING POINTS
1. Have all equipment in readiness
before canning is started.
Grace Viall Gray.
thus assuring perfect sterilization.
Pressure cookers also save time and
fuel.
4. If ;ou live in the South, or in
very high altitudes, or in the west
coast states, get the time-tables for
canning recommended by your state
college. In these sections it is recom
mended not to use hot water for the
canning of vegetables and meats but
the pressure cooker.
OFFER $5,825 IN PRIZES IN
NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST
To ward off a threatened surplus of farm
products in many sections and to impress
more housewives with the economy and
healthfulness of home canned foods, a Na
tional Canning Contest is now under way
to find the best jar of canned fruit, vege
tables and meat in the country. Two hun
dred and twenty-two cash prizes totalling
$5,825 have been hung up by the Sears-
Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, including
a grand sweepstakes prize of $1,250 for
the best jar of canned food enteVed in the
contest. Any woman or girl is eligible to
enter the contest, but entries must be in not
later than October 1, 1929. Further informa
tion on the contest and free jar and entry
blanks for sending in entries may be had
by writing to Anne Williams, director, Na
tional Canning Contest, 925 S. Homan
Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Read The
12. Pack prod
ucts in jars or cans
that will seal air
tight. Spoilage in
canned foods is
frequently due to
imperfect contain
ers.
3. Pressure
ecokers are help
ful in the canning
of meat and all
non-acid vegeta
bles. The high
pressure obtainable
kills all spores,
5. For exhibit and contest pur
poses always use glass jars.
6. Empty space in a jar will not
lessen the keeping qualities of the
food, but it detracts from the ap
pearance and is a waste of jar space. I
However, if a glass jar has lost liquid
during processing, do not open to re
fill.
7. To can fruit juices pasteurize
for from 25 to 30 minutes at 160 to
t X jiff '
jp rn ;
. ' •
j*. 1 iP.ui'M.'.' | i.',' ' l . ij l -;-: ,- "v mr. k.
Packing Chicken in Jars.
170 degrees. Roiling fruit juice de
stroys the flavor.
8. Canning does not change poor
products into good products so use
good products to put into jars. And
do not spoil good products by half
way methods of canning. Use the
quickest, safest, and most efficient
method of canning, which is the pres
sure cooker method.
9. Before storing canned prod
ucts away in a cool dry airy place
for winter use keep the jars under
observation at room temperature for
at least one week.