The Cliffside News
The Cliffside News is published
each week in connection with The
Forest City Courier.
B. E. ROACH Editor
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES. j
Last Sunday was observed as pro-;
motion day in the Sunday school and
the pupils were conducted to their
new places where they were welcom
ed and greeted by members of the de
partments and classes to which they
were promoted.
There were 455 present last Sun-j
day with 14 visitors and four new j
members. j
The morning servTce on each fourth;
Sunday is designed especially for'
the young people though they are
very interesting and instructive to j
the older people as well as the child- j
ren. Last Sunday the Juniors occu-j
pied the choir. The pastor read from
Matt. 22:15-22 and his subject was
"Show me a Penny." The message
was based on the scripture where
Jesus was asked if it was lawful to
pay tribute to Caesar and after be
ing shown a coin and asking whose
the superscription replied "Render
unto Caesar the things that are Cae
sar's and unto God the things that
are God's." It was a splendid mes
sage.
Miss Lillie Blanton was received
by letter at the morning service and
we gladly welcome her to the church.
Fourteen diplomas foi "church
administration" were given Sunday
morning.
The B. Y. P. U's. were well attend
ed Sunday evening and are now meet
ing at 6:00 p. m. The evening wor
ship now starts at 7:15.
The Text for the evening service
was Matt. 27:28 and the subject was
"clothing Jesus in earthly garments."
This, too, was another fine message.
At the close of the service the or
dinance of baptism was administer
ed to Miss Geneva Lail.
A school of missions began at the
church Monday night and will be
held each night this week until Fri
day night when it will close. The
#
>Pry on our beautiful models of Coats, with Fur trims to Col
lar, Cuffs and Pockets, all New Modes.
f Ladies' Coats
and Dresses CM
The cleverly fashioned Coat creations are M| Wk W
j indeed rare values for the prices quoted.
! $5.75 $39.50 llj
Correct Autumn colorings in Ladies' J|||§ |l|l^
Dresses. The loveliest ever—figure prom
inently in each group of our charming v 1 M
$5.75 «„ $10.75 «—«
Lovely Line of
Fast Color Prints
Just received 80 square fast color prints we are go
ing to sell at 15c per yard. This material makes an C&wX
ideal frock for the school girl.
Also just received a new line of Shoes. We can fit
the entire family at prices cheaper than for years. \^y
% i
Haynes Store No. 1
AVONDALE, N. C.
The Cliff sid® News
CLIFFSIDE'S HOME PAGE, UNDER T HE DIRECTION OF LOCAL EDIIORS
!W. M. U. is sponsoring l the School
, and there are four classes.
' Miss Alva Lawrence, State Young
! Peoples' worker is here and each
evening after the class period she is
! giving a talk on missions to all the
! classes.
i Miss Lawrence is teaching 'Wo
! men and Stewardship" for the mem
l bers of the W. M. U. Mrs. J. A. Hun
) nicutt is teaching "Glimpses of Mis
sion life" for the Y. W. A's. The |
' pastor, Rev. J. A. Hunnicutt is teach- i
I ing "Along the Highway of Service" j
! for the intermediate G. A's. and the j
I R. A's. while Mrs. J. C. Hames is!
teaching "Mission Children" for the J
Sunbeams. j
The usual prayer service will not j
be held Wednesday nig)ht of this!
week, but instead the male chorus]
will meet in the main auditorium!
and all the men are urged to meet
with them for a song service after,
which they will join the classes for
Miss Lawrence's talk.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES, j
Sunday school 9:45, church ser-j
'vice, 11:00 a. m. Epworth League atj
(6:00 p. m. j
j The writer of the Methodist news be- j
I ing self-appointed decidefd Ho with- i
i draw and give room for more capable i
( reporter to do the work, but since they j
! have not appeared we have decided
1 that our Methodist news must not be j
| overlooked, unwritten, so here goes, j
I Since our last writing our esti-,
? mable pastor, Mr. Rhinehardt and
! family have had a vacation which
! they spent with relatives and friends
|in Virginia.
i We are very glad to add again
|to our Sunday school some former
j teachers and also some new ones.
| The most of them have classes and i
j have been greatly missed .Our Sun
day school is on the increase, notica
hly in the adult classes, a fact for
which we are grateful. J
The Womens' Missionary society!
has a very interesting meeting Mon-j
day the 22nd at the church,
i Our prayer meetings are fine. Bet- j
j ter than Sunday services. To know J
we live in a land where we may {
pause in the middle of the week for j
worship in God's house where we;
may renew faith that we may over- I
come our sins is very gratifying. j
I For the past two Wednesday nights
Published in Connection With The Forest City Courier
i our pastor has spoken of Christ's
j Secrets, secrets that are revealed
| when we come to Jesus. Last Wed
nesday week. "Secrets of Commun
j ion," John 16:33 was very interest
; ingly explained by Mr. Rhinehardt.
I Wednesday past. "The secret of Joy*
j John 15:11. Joy and happiness are
'confused. A thorough study will be
! a revelation to many. The secret of
Ijoy is a thing the world needs. This
secret of joy is not revealed to the
world, but only to individuals who
j really surrender their lives to Christ.
I Only true, loyal, faithful followers
! ever know this secret of joy. By
! neglecting our souls we admit we are
! not vitally concerned in the lasting
I peace and joy this secret with Je
' sus.
I The men who attend services in
God's house regularly and devoted
ly have a peace in their hearts tb
world knows nothing of. It is truly
well with their souls.
For several Wednesdays we will
hear very fine messages on Jesus'
j Secrets. Let's not miss a service Wed
j nesday at 7:30 p. m.
i Sunday was a special day for us.
! We had with us at the evening' ser
j vice our friends from Palm - Tree
i church, a sister church near Lawn
jdale a former charge of aur nastor.
| They rendered songs consisting
i mostly of old hymns which were
| greatly enjoyed. Our pastor will
preach for them next Sunday after
inoon. It would be nice for some to
visit them then, or any other Sun
day.
Our Epworth League is doing fine
work. Our programs are the best as
our literature is the best. We hav-2
! a goodly number interested, but not
'as many as should be, or as many as
we'd like to have join us. Every Sun
day at 6:30 p. m.
I There will be a church conference
j Friday night at 7:00 p. m. All church
J members are urged to be present.
I There will be a Stewards meeting
jat this time.
I The Junior Missionary society met
{ Monday with Mrs. Garvin. There werf
• quite a few children present. After
I the meeting there was a social. Af-
I ter games they were served ice
j ' ream. All had a good time.
iLocal
Happenings
Miss Lottie Thompson of Lenoir
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. c
L. Thompson for several days last;
week.
Mrs. Merle Greene, of Shelby, j
visited Mr. and Mrs. Luther Camp-,
bell last" Friday. She was accom-!
panied by Mrs. W. L. Packard also!
of Shelby wjjo visits Mr. and Mrs. j
G. C. Shuford. !
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Watkins visit
ed at Earl and went to Kings Moun
tain battle ground Sunday. They re
ported thousands of people and more
dust.
Miss Reba Price of near Forest
City spent last week here with her
sister, Mrs. B. L. Davidson and Mr.
Davidson.
Miss Sara Colvin spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. C. Colvin. j
Mr. Ivy Shuford visited in Kin-,
ston last week. t
Messrs. Whitelaw Kendall, Rus-}
sell Laughridge, Jimmy Irvin, Mr.
Agnew, Pegram Holland, Jack Hu
lick, of Shelby, 'have be'en recent
tennis players on our fine lighted
court. Attorneys Lavender and Jones'
of Forest City and Mr. Ivy Cowan i
of Spindale, also played tennis here. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hames accom- .
panied by Misses White,, Nevelyn'
Martin and Alice David visited at j
Kings Mountain Sunday afternoon, t
Mr. G. L. Goforth and family'
visited relatives at Ellenboro Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Padgett spent
the week-end with Mrsj Padgett's'
mother, Mrs. J. A. Shropshire at '
Spindale.
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Humphries of |
Lincolnton, spent Sunday here with , 1
Mrs. G. K. Moore. I i
Mr. Dewey Blanton who is writing 1
insurance at Morganton spent the «
week-end here at home He was ac
companied by Master Kelley Blan- j (
ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Blan- |
ton of Morganton, who spent the |
week-end here with his grandmoth- j
er, Mrs. G. K. Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Hcyle Lovelace spent 1
Sunday with Mrs. Lovelace's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Street near Un- 1
ion Mills. ]
Messrs. Eugene Wilson, Floyd Lee j
Duncan and James Callahan spent
last Sunday at Marion, N. C.
I||j 1 1 - 1
P To® Prices are Low! Anyone
p can afford Goodyears this Season
I MY
■HHP
T •;
: ... -J
J Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Whitaker and
i Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Garvin were
guests at a meeting of the Ameri
j can Legion at Shelby Monday night.
•' Friends of Mr. Jackson Scruggs
I regret to learn that it has become
j necessary for him to go back to
! Oteen for treatment again. We join
I them in wfshing for him a speedy
j recovery.
j Destroy Cotton Stalks
To Control Weevil
J
801 l weevils going to bed hungry (
| this winter will die before spring but
the well-fed, fat ones will likely live
through the cold period to emerge i
next spring with voracious appetites. |
"The logical thing to do, therefore, j
is to kill off the food sunnly of these j
weevils before the first hard, frost
and send them into hibernation in a I
starved condition," says C. H. Bran-!
non, insect expert at State colloge. j
I "But one farmer operating alone J
i cannot be very successful in this, j
, It takes the cooperation of the entire |
community. One man may kill his
i cotton stalks after picking the staple J
! but the weevils will move to the ad- J
jacent field and feed on the cotton j
there until the stalks are killed by|
f*ost. Whole communities should co
operate in this important work for {
best results." j
Mr. Brannon insists that the only'j
weevils living through the winter are j
those which obtain a good meal late ;
in the season just before entering 1
winter quarters. Cotton is opening
early all over North Carolina this fall
and this makes conditions ideal for
picking it early and destroying the
stalks before frost. The stalks should
be cut and plowed under, never
burned, says Mr. Brannon, and if pos
sible the land planted to some kind
of winter cover crop.•
This is a good farm practice that
ought to be followed more generallv
by growers. It will mean more fer
tile soils and less boll weevils to des
troy cotton profits next season. Those
who have tried the plan say it is not
much extra trouble and that good
results have always followed.
However, the essential point is to
I j kill the stalks before frost • ; f .
' I whole communities to COOTK V .■
' j the movement. By this m
, j weevil damage next spring -
, j materially lessened.
>j ~ -
j Kidding Is One Th'ng.
» "Well, yer worship, it ;V a>
j this," said the man chafed v , i^
; disturbing the peace. '3;.,
;the wife get into an ailment
.over the washin'-money. Sh ca ij,
Jme a lazy loafer and hits rat c.\Z
{the head with a kettle. Th- n
! knocks her down an' she on
i , - S UT)
jagin and knocks me dov 1; m
| kicks me in the neck."
"I see," said the magistrate
l "and what next?"
! "Well, er course, then v.; Ms
1 mad an' starts to fight."—FoVM
I Banter.
Save Money By
Trading at Cliffside
PATENT An mu
flour 4>Z,/D
20 A plunds ...... SI.OO
RI 20 E '»™„J, ..... SI.OO
MEAT, « A
pound 14C
RIO COFFEE, j j
pound 11 C
WORK P-A
SHOES tpZ.O'j
ALL WOOL (TIC A A
Serge Suits yID.UU
See us for wood, seed
wheat and oats.
The above are only a
few of the many bargains
we are offering.
Cliffside Mills Store
Cliffside, N. C.