
Twin Reporters, June 25, 1936
From The Courier, June 25, 1936
Cliffside, June 22 — “Happy Days are here again.” Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us this week our twin reporter. It seems like old times for us to be back on the job together again. Things are beginning to look better already. Instead of sitting out in the open we are inside wrapped up in winter coats. Who would have thought we would be wearing coats in June? This is a funny world any way. What do you think? It’s a grand ole world too; huh?
A boy is always appreciated who goes around doing kind deeds. Thanks to a young man who was so kind Saturday night. The young ladies are indeed grateful for the kind deed. Maybe the favor can be returned.
Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Dula, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns, of Northland, Oregon; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gentry, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jene Burle, of Asheville; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Revis, of Asheville; Mrs. Harrison Hooker and Mrs. Joe Hooker.
Miss Helen Kendrick has returned home after a two week’s visit with Mrs. Leon Frye, of Forest City.
Miss Ethel Ingram was taken to the Rutherford Hospital Monday for an appendix operation.
Rev. H. E. Stimson is spending this week with his son in Concord.
Mr. Howard Clayton has returned home after a visit with his uncle, Mr. Albert Moorehead, of the Oak Grove community.
Mr. Henry Spain and family, of Canton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brooks, Sunday.
Mrs. Jesses Stallings has been visiting her mother at Shelby and Colleen Stallings has returned home after an extended visit with her grandmother.
Mrs. J. F. Clayton and Mrs. Ann Wicker spent the weekend with Mrs. Lawson McKinney, of the Mt. Vernon community.
Mrs. John C. Mill, who possesses a beautiful voice, honored the W. M. U. meeting with a solo Tuesday night, which was appreciated and much enjoyed.
Mr. Herman Sparks has returned home after a visit in Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Dargin Winn, of Spindale, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Keeter.
Miss Meg Rymer [Rhymer], Mr. Wagner [Wayne] Stacey and Mr. J. C. Powell visited in Asheville, Friday.
Mr. Frank Mashburn visited in Cramerton, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Poe Murray spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene at Spindale.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovelace of near Cherryville were the Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. R. J. Rayburn.
Mrs. J. D. Brown, who under went an operation in Charlotte last Friday, is getting along nicely. Her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beatty and Mr. and Mrs. John Tinker have returned home after a week’s vacation in Washington.
Mr. Craig Watkins, who spent three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Watkins, has returned to Boston, Mass.
Mrs. LeRoy McCurry is visiting Mrs. D. H. Watkins in Cherryville.
Mrs. Willie Jonas and children have returned to their home in Cramerton, after spending sometime with relatives and friends here.
Miss Margaret Dedmond was the week-end guest of Miss Eula Mae Gosey.
Miss Nora Robbins visited Mr. J. M. Robbins at Caroleen, Friday.
Little Miss Evelyn Crowe of Forest City, is spending the week with Hazel and Frances Crowe.
Miss Leola Sizemore entertained with a party Saturday night. A nice time was reported by all who were present.
Dedicated to Mrs. R. B. Watkins for her 64th birthday, June 16, 1936.
Tho her hair is streaked with silver
And her steps a little slow,
She’s as pure as morning sunshine
In her life on earth below.
She’s a light if inspiration,
In my life, I want to be
Something helpful to somebody
As Mrs. Watkins is to me.
As she treads the upward journey,
Life to her has been so sweet.
May God give her years to serve Him
First to be as He’d have her be.
Life here below is what we make it,
Be it ever great or small;
If we learn to love and treat Him,
“Twould be heaven for us all.
As we journey up the pathway
Ever singing some glad song;
Sing for God and all who love Him,
Won’t that be a happy throng?
When we gather in that city,
Just beyond the crystal stream;
Trouble here will be over,
Death will only be a dream.
So I’m looking upward
And I’ m trusting day by day,
In my God and yours Mrs. Watkins,
Throughout all eternity.
—Mrs. Fred Robinson
Cliffside, N. C..