
Twin Reporters, May 7, 1936
From The Courier, May 7, 1936
“KRAZY KOLUMN”
(As Gathered by the Twin Reporters)
Cliffside, May. 4 — Hello, friends, out under the shade of the spreading water oak trees two girls are putting their brains together to make up this crazy column. The bees go humming by and the birds are singing and whistling to their hearts content. Summer is here and children are beginning to leave off their shoes and play around in their bare feet. School is almost out and there is the hustle and bustle that usually comes at the end of school. Commencement time is here and everyone is happy that school is over, or there may be some that wish school would continue, as there comes a feeling of sadness when we must part with dear friends and comrades.
This coming Sunday is Memorial Day in Cliffside. The people who have loved ones buried here, no doubt, will be glad to know that the cemetery will be cleaned off as usual, every grave and grave lot. And the nicely planned walks will be in perfect condition. All due to the kindness and consideration of Mr. Chas. H. Haynes, president of Cliffside Mills, and in behalf of Cliffside residents we extend to Mr. Haynes our thanks and deepest appreciation.
Signed: Mrs. R. B. Watkins.
Thursday evening the annual Junior-Senior banquet will be held in the Haynes Memorial building. An enjoyable program has been arranged. The banquet will be supervised by the capable and efficient economics teacher, Mrs. H. L. Robertson.
Sunday is Mother’s Day the world over. If we have no mother to tell how much we love her, let us try to do some kind deed to somebody’s mother in memory of others who have passed the shinning portals. Which leads us to repeat the greatest legacy the mothers can leave their children is a Christian character. (Mrs. R. B. Watkins)
Word was sent to us that Cliffside has more pretty girls than any other town of its size in the state. (They must be hiding for we haven’t seen them This is no slam on the girls, tho.) Boys, if you like curly-headed girls, Cliffside is the place to come to. It was reported that over fifty girls have new permanents. Wish we were in the beauty parlor business, for women and girls simply must stay lovely. No wonder so many men are bankrupt around these parts.
To a tall handsome, distinguished young man, who by the way wears spectacles: We hope you like our town as well as we like having you with us. The “show” was awfully good and the next time you go, be sure you see “Follow the Fleet.” Girls, why not patronize the Home Store?
We are wondering if a certain boy in Ellenboro has any socks. Who will be the first to donate a small offering in behalf of this good cause? It will be appreciated by the girls who seem to take an interest in this sockless man.
Mrs. Bessie Grigg will leave Monday for St. Louis. She will be accompanied by her son, Rev. Wendell Grigg, of Marion.
The senior mascots for the class of 1936 will be little Laura Ann Kendrick, beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kendrick and Master Connie Miller, handsome little son of Mr. and Mrs. Yates Miller.
Misses Ethel Ingram and Virginia Biggerstaff were shopping in Spartanburg, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chatman of Henrietta, Mr. and Mrs. Fate McMurray and children were the Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Pink McMurray.
Those attending Miss Addie Ray Vassey’s birthday party at Mt. Pleasant were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guffey, Mrs. Z. B. Guffey, Misses Mary Sue Guffey and Mildred Callahan and Messrs Clyma Ware and Maurice Guffey.
Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Devinney and little son, Kenneth, of Lawndale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devinney.
Mrs. Eva Padgett spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Allen, at Alexander.
Mrs. Clayton Scruggs spent the week-end with her mother Mrs. S. A. Saratt, at Blacksburg.
Mrs. T. C. Goforth, of Kings Mountain, spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Goforth.
Mr. Grover Davis and girl friends spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Cole Huskey.
Mrs. Annie Cole and Miss Eunice Moore spent the week-end with Miss Sally Scruggs.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. [Misses] Charity and Callie Crawley, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Crawley, of Spindale, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Crawley, of Avondale.
Miss Grace Cantrell, of Avondale, was the week-end guest of Mrs. LeRoy McCurry.
Miss Mildred Beason spent the week-end with Mrs. Howard Tucker, at Bessemer City.
Mr. LeRoy McCurry, Miss Emma Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. Britt Phillips visited Mr. and Mrs. U. S. McCurry.
Mr. and Mrs. B. P Caldwell and daughter Beth of Marion were visiting in Cliffside over the week-end.
Miss Ferrell Wortman was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Mabry, at Shelby.
Mr. Glenn McKinney spent the week-end with Mr. Paul Jackson of Spindale.
Miss Ethelyn [Etheleen] Robertson [Roberson] and Mr. Francis Fowler were visiting Miss Geraldine McCurry, Sunday night.
Those shopping in Forest City Saturday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. John Padgett, Miss Meg Blackwell, Mr. T. M. Crowe, Mrs. J. F. Clayton, Mrs. J. B. Ricketts, Mary and Sue Crowe.
Mr. Gerard Davidson of Wofford college, Spartanburg, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davidson.
Misses Lyndall Clayton, Blanche Devinney, and Lois Womack spent the weekend in Boiling Springs.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scruggs a baby girl, May 2. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Quince Ledbetter, a baby boy, May 2.
Miss Lutelle Hames entertained with a party at her home Saturday night. Those enjoying her hospitality were: Misses Emma Sue McDaniel, Ellen and Helen Kendrick, Margaret Dedmond, Eula Mae Gosey, Eula Mae Gamble, Elsie Curtis and Lutelle Hames, Messrs “Duck” McDaniel, Otto McDevitt, Clarence McKInney, Joe Dedmond, George Allhands, Howard, Flavous Neal, Frances [Francis] Fowler, and Norris Neale, Cliffside; Miss Bulia Stuts and Mr. Bud Carlton, of Lexington; Mr. Clark Robbins, of Spindale; Messrs Floyan Yarbor [Yarborough]. “Smoky” and Primo Padgett, of Caroleen, and Misses Grace and Florence Wilson and Louise Carpenter, Messrs Bill Owens, Marshall Scruggs, Billy Holland, W. T. Huskey and Charlie Butler of Avondale.
Messrs Jap Jonas, Harry Hawkins, and Ernest Wilson motored to Bat Cave, Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Mahaffee, of Alexander, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry [Harvey ??] Harrill.
Preacher Stimson, of the Methodist church, is in Durham hospital. Although an operation hasn’t been performed, he is being kept a few days awaiting developments of examination. We are hoping an operation won’t be necessary and that he will soon be back with us.
Miss Myrtle Green, teacher of music of Cliffside faculty is ill with mumps. We are hoping for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. Jeff Abrams, of Buffalo, was in town Friday.
Misses Janie Campbell and Eula Belle Sizemore spent Friday night with Miss Mary Crawley at Avondale.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Keeter, Mrs. Dora Keeter, of Charlotte, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Atkinson.
Mrs. J. W. Stallings visited his mother, Mrs. McCurry, in Shelby last week.
Coming as a surprise to their many friends was the wedding of Miss Eulala Buckner to Mr. Ulyses [Ulysses] Harris both of Cliffside.