Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (21) View all

Hardwood Bark, 1923

items 27 of 32 items
  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-6519.jpg
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • BEAVER—(Concluded) Mr. Tommy Thompson is unable to work because of a very seriously cut hand. Among the distinguished visitors at Beaver since the last edition of the "Bark" we have had with us the following: Messrs. A. D. Carson, S. L. Calfee, W. J. Osborne, A. W. Peterson, R. L. Dillon and Bill Meeler. We are always glad to see any of the Ritter men among us, as we are all proud of our model little lumber camp which we think is the best in the world. Misses Wilda and Zada Bailey have left us to enter school at Grundy, Virginia. Mr. Bill Hemier has been transferred to Lower Elk. Mr. Walter Glaser has been transferred to Maben, West Virginia. Mr. Butler Stewart made a flying trip to Charleston last Saturday. (Business?) Born to Mr. and Mrs. Darby, a fine big boy. Our roads were recently treated to a new coat of tar and rock, and the cars using the road since then have also all had a treatment of the same. Anyone wanting information on Alaska, please inquire of Mr. Adams, as we understand that he is reading up on the subject. Mr. Orell Phillips and Miss Fern Massie eloped to Bristol and had the knot tied good and fast, after which they returned for their parents' forgiveness, and by the happy and contented look on the faces of both, the good ship Matrimony must be sailing smoothly. The bride is continuing her studies at the Beckley High School and the groom is very busy writing insurance. We have noticed that the groom has not had his hair cut quite so often as before and reports are to the effect that the cows, chickens, and pigs have had better attention since the happy event. Orell says it was not as hard to settle down as he thought it would be. WHY HE DIDN'T SLEEP "Yesterday," said Jabson. "I refused a poor woman a request for a small sum of money, and in consequence of my act I passed a sleepless night. The tones of her voice kept ringing in my ears the whole time." "Your softness of heart does you credit," said Mabson. "Who was the woman?" "My wife." AT THE TICKET WINDOW Old Negro Mammy: "Ah wants a ticket fo' Florence." Ticket Agent (after ten minutes of weary thumbing over railroad guide): "Where is Florence?" Old Mammy: "Settin' over dar on de bench." k-A/h* -., vSKi&£«fl l:-Ji ««,; ftftftlftSftSftP"!:!*)- .ftftftftftftftftftft'. j.:Sftft : m PP- - „ / *», ;liftSp:::::*' ■ ".-, j*P«?'' mm ■i if HBllP I J CAMERA NOTES FROM HAZEL CREEK 1. Frank Russell and Miss Hattie Cable. 2. Just after lunch; "Dinty" Moore is filling up his hat with some rations for supper, 3. Mrs. C. B. Wolfe combs her "hubby's" hair. 4. Posing for a photo after the picnic, left to right: Edith Danielson, Hattie Cable, Winnie Vance, Grace Wilson, Maude Buchanan, Ethel Queen. 5. Albert Rickman and the reason he returned to Hazel Creek—Miss Winnie Vance. 6. Miss Grace Wilson, one of our shool teachers. 7 Arthur Danielson, C. B. Wolfe, Miss Gertrude Marshall, Ed. Wilson, Miss Marie Ballard. 8. Miss Anna Bryant and Miss Ethel Queen in camping outfits. 9. Miss Edith Danielson, bookkeeper at Proctor. Eight
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).