• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

The Library of Lore for Cliffside, North Carolina

Since 2002

Remember Cliffside

Memories
MENUMENU
  • Home
  • Explore
    • Galleries
    • History
    • In The News
    • Landmarks
    • Media
    • Memories
    • Odds & Ends
    • Photos of the Month
    • Rutherford County
    • Society
    • Where People Lived
  • What's New
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Where are we?
  • Guest Book
  • Contact Us
  • Search
  • Help
  • Donate
Home » Memories » Projects & Memoirs » Thompson Columns » Thompson 340315
The Thompson Columns

Thompson 340315

March 15, 1934

Cliffside, March 14 — Ivey Shuford, George Thompson and Francis Thompson, all of Cliffside, were injured in an automobile crash late Sunday afternoon in Spartanburg, S. C.

Shuford suffered serious head injuries and was taken immediately to the Spartanburg general hospital. George Thompson suffered shock, bruises and a badly injured arm. He was unconscious when admitted to the hospital. Francis Thompson suffered minor injuries. The car in which the three Cliffside youths were riding collided with a car from Gaffney, S. C., occupied by W. R. King, chain store manager, and Raymond Parker, both of Gaffney. Both cars were virtually demolished.

W. R. King received serious head injuries and was taken to Spartanburg general hospital in an unconscious condition. Raymond Parker was not seriously injured.

When the accident occurred the car in which the Cliffside boys were riding was entering Spartanburg on Magnolia street and the car occupied by King and Parker was traveling on College street. The accident was reported as being one of the worst crashes that has occurred in Spartanburg in several months.

Shufford is manager of the Cliffside Dry Cleaning plant and George Thompson was until recently assistant postmaster here.

This accounts for Mr. Thompson’s Cliffside column being omitted from this week’s issue of the Courier.

Primary Sidebar

Thompson columns logo: Flashes of this and that.
  • Introduction
  • About Skipper
  • Topic Index
  • Columns – 1933
    • November
      • Nov 09
      • Nov 23
      • Nov 30
    • December
      • Dec 07
      • Dec 14
      • Dec 14-B
      • Dec 21
      • Dec 28
  • Columns – 1934
    • January
      • Jan 04
      • Jan 11
      • Jan 18
      • Jan 25
    • February
      • Feb 01
      • Feb 08
      • Feb 15
      • Feb 22
    • March
      • Mar 01
      • Mar 08
      • Mar 15
      • Mar 22
      • Mar 29
    • April
      • Apr 05
      • Apr 12
      • Apr 19
      • Apr 26
    • May
      • May 03
      • May 09
      • May 16
      • May 23
      • May 30
    • June
      • Jun 07
      • Jun 13
      • Jun 21
      • Jun 28
    • July
      • Jul 05
      • Jul 12
      • Jul 26
    • August
      • Aug 02
      • Aug 09
      • Aug 16
      • Aug 22
    • September
      • Sep 06
      • Sep 13
      • Sep 27
    • October
      • Oct 04
      • Oct 11
      • Oct 17
      • Oct 25
    • November
      • Nov 01
      • Nov 08
      • Nov 15
      • Nov 29
    • December
      • Dec 06
      • Dec 13
      • Dec 20
  • Columns – 1935
    • January
      • Jan 10
      • Jan 31
    • February
      • Feb 07
      • Feb 21
      • Feb 28
    • March
      • Mar 07
      • Mar 14
      • Mar 21
      • Mar 28
    • April
      • Apr 03
      • Apr 18
    • May
      • May 02
      • May 09
      • May 16
      • May 23
      • May 30
    • June
      • Jun 06
The fountain on the square in Cliffside, its water completely frozen .
Cliffside's Fountain
"This pleasant landmark has been recently drippingly draped in a coat of ice. With warmer days, though, we watch lazy fish in the pool, which is formed at the fountain’s base."

© 2002–2023 · Cliffside Historical SocietyScroll To Top