Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (21) View all

Hardwood Bark, 1923

items 12 of 32 items
  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-6504.jpg
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • P. J. Danielson, Hazel Creek's yard foreman, a real Old Timer, and a hustler from the word "go," enjoying his favorite Sunday pastime. Our school house is in the background. COLLETON Mr. F. M. Collins and Miss Leona Carter were quietly married at Smoaks. Mr. Collins is the store manager at the camps. Mr. D. R. Yates and Mr. G. C. Pate are spending a few days at Hot Springs. The boys are in search of the SPRING OF YOUTH. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Wynne and children spent several days in Charleston last week. E. H. Troutman, D. R. Yates, E. A. Godwin and J. B. Sanders joined the Ford Owners' Club recently. The stork recently paid a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scott and left an eight pound girl baby, Nina Maxine. Mrs. D. R. Yates and children are visiting relatives in Hardville. W. V. Carlton has returned from a trip to Alabama. There must be some attraction more than visiting relatives. Mrs. D. T. Smith of Charleston is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. 0. Wynne. We are very sorry to report the serious illness of Mrs. C. Z. Padgett. We are wondering why Mr. R. W. Adams waited until his wife and little daughter were visiting in Charleston to make a trip to Wal- terboro. Harry Varn will explain this trip. Mrs. G. C. Pate is visiting friends in Charleston and Dillon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Weeks spent Sunday at Orangeburg. Ask Mr. A. W. Agee to make a report on a package that Mr. E. E. Ritter received from the Langren Hotel containing one suit, Porous Knit. Quite a number of the Colleton people and also several from the Colleton camps attended a play at Hunters Chapel school entitled "A POOR MARRIED MAN!" FITZPATRICK The writer spent a day at Beaver during the past month and as he was to spend the night also, he was assigned to a room at the hotel. Early the next morning he was awakened from a sound sleep by one of the early birds, who kept howling, "Get up Johnson! Hey, Johnson! It's time to get up!" After which the writer believes that Johnson must have gotten up. At any rate he, (the writer) started to doze off to sleep again, only to be rudely awakened by another bird in the next room, warbling, "Hey, it's time to get up!" "Huh?" "I say it's time to get up!" "Well, I can't help it, can I ?" "I'm going to roll you out now, so I won't have to come back to get you up!" (NOISE OF SCUFFLE) then, "There, I'm up, ain't I?" "Yes, you're up!" "Say, old top, what time is it anyway?" (Evidently they both consult watches, and together they chirp) "Got a half hour yet, ain't we?" After which episode the writer got up, sprinkled his face with cold water and went down to breakfast, with the idea foremost in his thoughts that if those birds ever came over to the Fitzpatrick Hotel with that comedy stuff, they'd get thrown out on their ears. Mr. I Cauliflower Beckett, still declines to give us any light as to his whereabouts recently—from Saturday morning until Monday. When interviewed by the writer he said, "Owing to traveling conditions on the railroads, I got off the train at Beckley, got a haircut and took a taxi, intending to return to Fitzpatrick. It seems though, that I had made an error, for the first thing I knew I was in Lester. Well, then" Anyone desiring additional information will receive it by addressing the writer at Fitzpatrick. We were all sorry to have school close this year, as we all miss our school teacher. Miss Ethel Robinson, who has returned to her home at Daniels, W. Va. Since her departure Tom Reid has been talking with tears in his eyes—and Ira Beckett hasn't been to church in a month. Mr. Reid feels so badly since Miss Robinson left, that when L. V. Harvey, the school principal was talking with him the other evening and telling him the good points about being a teacher, Tom stated that "he thought a male school teacher was about the homeliest thing on earth!" Mr. A. D. Carson was a visitor in town, on two or three different occasions during the past month. Mr. James Larkin of Chattanooga, Tenn., was also in town, inspecting the filing end of the mill here, and spent several days looking over the operation, which he declared "was the best looking lumber camp he had visited in his thirty years' experience in the saw-mill business." Miss Vivian De Hart, our efficient post-mistress, has left her position here, to take one with the Wet Branch Mining Company at Dry Branch, West Virginia. Our best Thirteen
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).