Twin Reporters, Nov. 5, 1936

Cliffside, Nov. 2 — Hello Friends, Gee, but there’s lots of excitement going on around this place. By this time next week we’ll know who our future president is and many will be disappointed and many will be pleased and surprised. Any way, things will work out for the best, we hope.

“Spud” Crawford knows how to wear his hat at the right angle, doesn’t he girls? Cliffside boys seem to find Forest City an attractive town or is it the girls, boys?…

To E. D., V. A., an R. H., of Alexander. Don’t marshmallows taste good on a chilly moonlight night? And the goblins will get you, if you don’t watch out…

John Womick is stepping out here lately… Wonder if the depression has got “Lib” Owens and Virginia Newton, haven’t seen you lately.

Who’s Who–Mrs. J. C. Mills one of our favorite soloists is said to have the most beautiful and musical voice in our community.

Among our most dignified and graceful ladies are Mesdames H. L. Roberson [Robertson], O. K. Padgett, Jesse Hunnicutt and G. O. Moss are the prettiest ladies in town.

The following young ladies are ones who are eligible for any beauty contest, Misses Hazel Grigg, Florence Blanton, Catherine Kendrick, Hannah Lou Pruett, Shirley Crawford, Elizabeth Bridges, Pearle Ledford, Ruth Callahan, Elise Curtis, Eula Mae Gamble, and Sarah Allhands.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gosey and Miss Cleo Humphries were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gosey,

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Shuford spent Saturday in Charlotte.

Mrs. R. J. Rayburn and daughters Letha and Master Hugh Murray spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rayburn of Greenwood.

Mr. B. T. Price, student of Boiling Springs College, spent the week-end at home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Greene, Connie, Lattie, and Lydia Ree Greene, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Devenney Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guffey and Mr. and Mrs. Poe Murray, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rayburn of Greenwood.

Miss Wytle Bridges of Charlotte, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boyce Bridges.

Mrs. Frank Atkinson, of Gastonia, visited her sister, Miss Bess Hunt last Sunday.

The lunch room at the school building opened Monday with Mrs. I. N. Biggerstaff in charge.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Winn, accompanied by Miss Bertha McCraw, spent Sunday in Gastonia, as guests of Mrs. and Mrs.Howard Burgess.

Mrs. J. F. Atkinson who has been ill for several weeks remains confined to her room.

Mrs. L. L. Workman, a shut-in for several years, would appreciate short visits from friends.

Mr. “Dock” Scruggs who is in Oteen Hospital is improving.

The annual Halloween festival will take place Thursday evening in the Memorial building at 7:15 o’clock. A grand time is anticipated by our young people.

Miss Eunice Martin, who is an employee of the Sanitary Café spent the week-end at home near Gaffney.

A large audience greeted Rev. H. L. Stimson in the M. E. church Sunday morning and welcomed him back for another year. And the message he brought was an inspiration to all. Text was found in Phil. 3rd chapter, 13 and 14 verses. Words in part; we always have something to look too, we have to go on to get a vision, we have not yet reached the heights. The need to know ourselves and not to live on past experiences, but to be continually looking– expecting great things in the future as we press onward. At the close of the service the congregation met at the altar in prayer for guidance that this year might be the best in service, and for a deeper spiritual life that would enable us to win the lost to Christ.