Newspapers / The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, … / April 27, 1939, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, April 27, 19 . Beautifu \lmv? i?* a 1 Hialitifill view ??f in making the picture, was looki ami I.(MM) men are working day a soon In* transformed into a heaul lions of the country \isit this spe Chattanooga. Tenn.. were visitoi Times. Hiwassee I PERSONALS ! Mr. Joe IVitchen has been transferred to Knoxville offices from Hiwassee Dam. .s !.): . and Mrs. K. B. Glenn and daughter, (irace, spent the week-end in Asheville, N. C. i Mrs. Krnesfc Johnson and sister, of .Ducktown. were visitors of Mis. AlI ert Standifor Monday, j, Quite i number of people have ( been ill with influenpa. but seem to be v improving. I Mr. and Mrs. ./. \V. Hodges had ?' visitors from Murphy Sunday. .' Mr. and Mrs. .John Moore and daughters Folly ami Maurine spent f Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Carringer ! of .Murphy. j E Mr Arvil Obeison has boon called to hei1 homo in Wisconsin because of o her mother's illness. 11 Mr. and Mrs. I?. M. Riney spent Sunday in Chattanooga, Tennessee. ***** ii Mr-. Albert Standiford has return-d . ?-d to her home from the Hiwassec i * Dam hospital. 1 *.** ! NV AI? nilt< of th?* John C. Campbell I Folk School will entertain at the i ( o!iimu::i'.\ Building, Wednesday, May wi'li folk dancing, songs ami i games. Everyone is cordially invited. ' ti I Look.?/#ri I IMA< M \ Walls and woodwork finis 1^?' washable that match serai "" iodine, crayon marks, dirt of its surface without harr AJfcwoatWy fcafli far otif or now tur 1 and flows oat smooth, I ^ mats. MaUdhWM J paitot Mat. SEE INI K WTO I NR?HY Ml Murphy 139 The Cherok 1 Hiwassee Dam?As I Hiwassee Dam as it appears at night, ng upstn^un from the right hank of th ttni night shifts to complete it by 19-in. tifnl mountain lake offering ample op rtacle daily. I^it week members and s at the dam. This photo recently* )am News Mrs. King Lntertains vVith Dessert Bridge Mrs. T. B. Kinir entertained with j j i\ tables at a dessert bridge in the j 1 A'onians Club Room Wednesday I Yizvs weir awarded to Mrs. Stauall Mrs. Lawrence Ashley and u.s. Willie Waujjh. i i Vlrs. Ashley Honors juest At Bridge . Mrs. Lawrence Ashley entertained i dessert bridge in honor of Mr. and ; drs. I'oj.p. The prizes were awarded ' o Mis. Lick Carter, Mrs. T. I>. Kinjj:, t nd Mrs I'opp. IT.. . /' P Til 1 If .in' art'. * . r,. liiri- ien >v eanesuay 101 | lo>ton, Mass., for a two works visit t At tho conclusion of the engineers c. onvention in Chattanooga last week 1 lany engineers of note visited Hiwas- 1 cv I)aiu. ( On Saturday a party of 30 had .inch at the cnfaterin and spent tin fternoon inspecting the work. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiss leJCl?k!30?* 'oek for St. Augustine, Florido, 'here they will spend their vacation. Mr. and Mrs. ('. E. White and l?i!d < n spent Sunday* at Lake SanWashntste f) V r ?<?r SINE! ,hed with a paint so thoroughly fches, mercurochrome, ink spots, and grease can be washed off ning the paint at all. K-, > r-Film . semi-gloss pain* Fk?. Works easy leaving no brush *e or eight modern .j** UkUl Ber3; IDWARE CO I , N. C. ee Scout, Murphy, North |jgb t Looks At Night To1 Tint cameraman look thd picture abc c I'iver. Construction on the -S22.( At present ihe huge reservoir belling portunities for boating and fishing, visitors ??f the American Society of C appeared in the widely-circulated rot I rue Community Spirit Is Portrayed In Religious Activities At Dam The beginning: and growth of religious activities at Hiwassee Dam is an interesting demonstration of the do.ire for religious life and of its importance in the development of a nor mal American Community. While the village was still in the making, long before the majority of inployee families hail moved in, sev-i ?ral leaflet's from different departments voluntarily organized a religous committee. With the sanction of he Tennessee \ alley Authority they nade provisions for the first rogulut -eligious services. The first n.ei:tir.gs were quiet in ] formal. Familiar songs were sung md the Bible was road and studied. Hie attendance was rather limited at \ Ju* start but increased quite, rapidly j Some classes were organized for dif-1 icult ages and regular Sunday School j essons were taught. Then miniscrs from neighboring towns were occasionally invited to conduct preachng services. The attendance continual to increase so that a superinten | lent and other officers were anno int. I iJCQS T ?K II ^ II repeal) BEl WERE PRACTICA Oo'o from Board of Alee BEER helps even those the tune of a million dc beer tax revenue reach munity, to help pay for for education... and to otherwise rest directly To this, add a million And a 100 million.dollai How can we keep the: Carolina r SSah SHHHS3E Mors nit 1.500 ftct from the dam, and, )00,(KK) has reached the peak the darn is l?eing cleared and will Hundreds of people from all secivil Engineers which convened at iograme section of the New \ ork ed for the Sunday school and regulai class teachers were provided for the various age groups. Arrangements were made by the religious committees to secure ministers who, on alternate weeks conduct regular preaching services immediately following the Sunday school. From the informal meetings of n few, tne programs nas developed to include five class groups for children nd a larg' adult Bible class. Attendance continued to increase and averages well above one hundred. The religious activities at Hiwassee dam are conducted in true community spirit. Members from all denominations attend and take part in the work. Ministers from various ; (1< nominations conduct the services | at:d the group as a whole cooperates t in many other village undertakings. } It is a program of the Community foi j tin Community. Last week we had r registered 4K2 1 niwinlo A?f?mn**wl ur.n *u.. .... vov.,.,??vv. ? ??*? yraivuiK UIC j Ham. Earl Swettler of Chicago testified j in his divorce suit that his wife doused i him with rubbing alcohol, poured cod I liver oil over him and then broke both 'in' y 1 t>*f IP-; over his head. o Facts That Concern Yon NCREASE D M SINC ER'S TAXES LIY NOTHING! ' tholic Control. who do not drink it! To for us? Brewe >11ars a day nation-wide, on keeping: be es back into every com- itself. They w relief, for public works, possible way. lift a burden that would they can?ana on the taxpayers. Mav lre ?? new jobs made by beer. unusual self farm market. United Brewe 3ebenefits.. .foryou and 40th Street, IS beverage of moderati Julius Reid, 69, I Prominent Local I ! Resident, Is Dead I j Julius Reid, 69-years-old, died at ] his residence near Vest Monday even- I in?, April 17, after a short illness. II Air. Kami's father was the ounder of I lCeid ' hap< 1 Bapt 1st chu i y, H . I of the citurcn, and it was in I! church Julius Reid was reared and in K the Vt ars past h?? ^ worker holding responsible positions! from time to time. For several ^ean I he was Sunday School Superintendent I and at the time of his pa ; member oi the board rrustees. H He is survived by his v - I mer Martha Scoggins, five da ighters, I Mrs. S. II. Allen, Los Angeles, Cai^ I Ms. R. L. Coleman, Charlotte, X. (? I Mrs. Albert Ledford, Culberson, Mr^ I I\ E. Johnson and Mrs. K. L. Ilur. fl sucker, Vest; five sons, Mr. Frank I Reid, Cleveland Ohio, Mr. Charlie I Reid, Zion City, HI., Mr. R< 1 geid, I Oklahoma City Okla., Mr. Sam and I Elbert Reid of Vest; three sister?, fl Mrs. Martha Porter, Sewanee, Tenn.! I Mrs. Mary Henry Suit, and Uti I Isadora Sparks, Maryville, Tennessee. I; Funeral services were held Wedne?- I day afternoon April 19th. 1939 * I 2 o'clock from the Re ids Chapel Bap. I tist church with the Rev. Garfield I Morrow, and Rev. E. R. Benton of I ficiating. Interment was in the ad I joining cemetery. The following senr- B ed as pallbearers: Messrs Jake Robin- fl son, Coe Robinson, Ell Quinn, George fl Quinn, Robert Crowe, and Carl Lay. fl Quinn and Humphrey Funeral direc- I tors were in charge. H FOLK SCHOOL 1 Mrs. John C. Cam obeli, has jiut H returned from a round-trip cruise os I, f New Orleans touching ports j I Haiti and South America. | Mr. anil Mrs. Owen Cornwelloftk I Folk School staff are leaving this I week for a vacation trip to Ma I Cornwell's home in Iowa. \ \ Last week-end, six young people I and Mi. and Mrs. George llidstrup of I the Folk School drove to Horea Col- I lege, Kentucky, for a time-daws' Folk P Festival, an annual i?i i:il years' standing, the outgrowth of a growing enthusiasm for fat games among forward-looking schools of tin* Southern highland area, audii annual festival for which the Brasstown Folk School was largely responsible. Use The Want Ads , I No. 6 of a sericn. 31 that's iIGHTILY *?? Ml* rs of America realize this depend! er retailing as wholesome as beer ant to help public officials In every They cannot enforce laws. Bi't ( [ will?cooperate! \ J id you a booklet telling of th<. regulation program? Address: rs Industrial Foundation, 19 East lew York, N. Y. 4flnVi JH
The Cherokee Scout (Murphy, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1939, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75