Twin Reporters, Apr. 23, 1936

“KRAZY KOLUMN”
(As Gathered by the Twin Reporters)

Cliffside, April 20 — Hello, Friends. We are back, or rather there is just one doing the writing tonight. The other twin has work to do. Bravo Sue. If the column is a little off you will know the reason why. Our motto is, “Carry On.”

We want to thank each and every one who co-operates with us. We appreciate all the news given us, for we want this Column to be as much yours as it is ours. Just because our writing is crazy is no reason why we can’t get sensible news form somewhere else. The news came to us that our Column was being cut out and pasted in scrap books. It pleases us if you like our news and we thank you. And to make it more interesting, we would like to get all the news you have, folks.

The Juniors of the Cliffside High school will give a play, “The Wild Flowers of the Hills.” Thursday night, April 23 at the school building. An admission of 10c and 15c will be charged.

The men’s Bible Class of the Baptist church visited with the men’s class of the Methodist church. Mr. B. B. Goode taught an interesting lesson that appealed to all those present.

The Intermediate G. A’s. are sponsoring the local negroes in the original play, The Twelve Tribes of Israel,” at the community hall, Friday night, April 24. Ten cents to one and all.

The Cliffside Baptist church had the pleasure of having the Boiling Springs choir to sing Sunday night. A ministerial student, Mr. Woodrow Hill, delivered a short message on prayer. The choir sang many beautiful songs.

Looks like to us, some people would grow up. Four young people were seen in Forest City Saturday night eating Lollypops. We won’t spill the beans, for we have an idea how they feel about it.

They must like to keep late hours in Forest City.

A certain young man broke the clock Saturday night. We don’t know why, do you?

It was heard said that Cliffside was a good place to be from. We wonder why this party keeps hanging around?

We visited the tulip garden Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. Price in Lattimore. The beauty of these flowers can’t be expressed in words. We won’t try to estimate how many people were there but we will say, we have never seen so many cars in all our life.

Misses Pearl Ledford and Elizabeth Bridges visited relatives in Gastonia, one day last week.

Miss Grace McCurry was the Sunday dinner guest of Miss Christine Crawford.

Miss Mayme Potter, of Charlotte, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith.

Miss Leta Tester, of the Avondale school faculty, was the week-end guest of Miss Florence Blanton.

Mrs. Yates Miller and Mrs. Clyde Kendrick were shopping in Spartanburg, Saturday.

Mr. Spurgeon Yelton, of Spindale, visited at the home of the Mrs. Lorena Edwards, Sunday.

Miss Annie Cole and Miss Tence Moore spent the week-end with Mrs. J. M. Barnwell, at Spindale.

Mr. and Mrs. Grady Seely [Seeley] and their two sons, Grady, Jr., and Ralph, of Forest City, also Mr. Seeley’s father of Rock Hill, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Stacey, Sunday.

Those visiting Misses Charity and Callie Crawley, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crawley and family, of Spindale, and Mr. R. L. Bullard and family.

Miss Sue Crowe spent the week-end with Miss Elsie and Ruybe [??] Harris at Forest City.

Mrs. Myrtle Price and family were the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Dedmond.

Mrs. Austin Robinson [Roberson], Mrs. Charles McCurry and two daughters, Geraldine and Grace, were shopping in Forest City, Saturday.

Miss Bertha McCraw spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess in Gastonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Mary Ruppe visited Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Ware, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitaker.

Miss Lois Davidson visited Miss Mary Frances Moss, Sunday.

Mrs. LeRoy McCurry spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. D. H. Jarrett, at Cherryville.

The Sunbeams met with Elizabeth Green, Monday afternoon.

Miss Pearl Ferree, of Dobbinsvilie entertained with a party Saturday night.

Mr. Swafford Harrill has had an operation at the Rutherford Hospital. We are hoping he will soon be better.

Mrs. Annie Wicker, of Gaffney, has been visiting Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Clayton.

Mrs. Bessie Griggs’ [Grigg’s] little grand-children were visiting her this week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Esper Brown, accompanied by Eloise [Elise] Crawford, of Columbia, S. C. and Mr. Paul Hawkins, of Forest City, visited in Charleston, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Caldwell and daughter Beth, of Marion were visiting Mr. Charles Haynes last week.

Mr. Lawrence Queen, of Dysartsville, spent the week-end with Mr. James Crowe.

Dr H. L. Robinson [Robertson] has been on the sick list, also Mrs. M. C. Blanton. We are hoping they will soon be better.

Misses Mary Crowe and Nellie Crowe spent the week-end with Miss Lois Baynard of Forest City.

Miss Sue Crowe entertained the Story Hour Union, of the B. T. U. with a marshmallow toast, Friday afternoon. Those present were LaVerne Ingram, Mary Elizabeth Bridges, Edith McDaniel, Harry Miller, Gene Whitaker, Glenn Ledford, Lucille Crowe, Lucille Wilson, Daphine Ledford, Eloise Suggs, Oneida Green, Frances Crowe, Nellie Womack, Bud Crowe, Mary Ellen Black, Hugh Murray, Sue Crowe, and Lois Womack.

Mrs. Clara Ruppe was entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday. Many friends and relatives were present to honor the occasion.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Price, Sunday.