Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Hardwood Bark, 1924

items 22 of 23 items
  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-6632.jpg
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • HAZEL CREEK (Concluded) 1. Hazel Creek School Building. School Teachers at Hazel Creek—Mrs. W. M. Eller, Miss Eillvira Welch, Miss Mae Williams, Miss Ada Moody. Due to the experience of this group of teachers, which ranges all the way from two to fifteen years, we have a very efficient school at Proctor. 3. Hazel Creek School Children. after several days bear hunting and reported a fine time. At the Proctor theatre arrangements have been made to resume operation of the motion pictures during the winter months. Mr. Joe Swan and Miss Hattie Cable, both of Hazel Creek, were married at the home of Rev. J. H. Wilson at Bryson City, Saturday, October 25th. After a short motor trip through north Georgia, they will return to Hazel Creek to live. The boys are planning to put Joe in the log pond up to his ankles (head first). We were sorry to learn of the death of one of our former employes at Hazel Creek, Mr. Frank Tipton, who was kicked by a horse en October 17th. Burial took place at Bone Valley, North Carolina. The sympathy of the Proctor community is extended to his family. During October Rev. Oscar Crisp conducted a revival meeting at the Hazel Creek Baptist church. It was a very successful meeting as more than thirty members were added to the church. Mr. A. W. Agee and Mr. J. W. Fisher were business visitors in Proctor during the month of October. Messrs. Carson and Carroll spent several days at Hazel Creek operation this month getting the strip flooring crew lined up on the manufacture of square edge flooring. Mr. J. W. Bryant was called away about the middle of October on account of the death of his father. We extend to him our deepest sympathy. COLLETON Mr. A. W. Agee was a visitor here this month. Mr. E. A. Godwin and Miss Margaret Gahagan spent Thursday at the State Fair, Columbia, South Carolina. Dr. H. M. Carter and wife attended the State Fair; also paid a visit to their son Holland, who is in Clumson College. Mrs. E. H. Troutman, who underwent an operation at the Charles EsDorn hospital, is doing nicely at this writing. We have a few radio "bugs" in our village and hope to be entertained soon by Mr. Adams. Mr. Mixon of Yemassee is visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. W. Varn. During the heavy rains in October the Little Salkhatchie reached the high water mark of the 1889 flood. Mrs. S. M. Carlton of Alabama is visiting relatives here. Our band saw filer, Mr. Taylor, has recently moved his family from Smoaks to Colleton. Messrs. Quillie Proveaux, W. L. Ramsey and R. B. Ramsey were visitors at the State Fair. Mrs. Demerling and children of Charleston are visiting Mrs. J. O. Weeks. We wish to correct the error which was made in last month's issue of the "Bark." The pictures of the planing mill inspector and mill grader should have read—the one in uniform, Mr. N. E. O'Quinn, planing mill inspector and rip saw man. and the other, Mr. J. L. O'Quinn, mill grader of Colleton mill instead of Hazel Creek. Mr. G. W. Patrick, inspector, spent a few days at Lodge, South Carolina, grading lumber for Cone Brothers. (Continued on page 14) Eleven
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).