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Hardwood Bark, 1925

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  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-6532.jpg
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  • Columbus Office (Concluded from page 11) (Red Jacket News) JP f 1 1 1 '/ •..:■/;. "' PftPPPN:PPP"P:ftPPft PPPPpPPPpPPpP ,' -ft '>■ : "Buddies," we think, is an appropriate title for this picture of our President, Mr. H. T. Wilson, taken in the backyard of his home, 95 Colorado Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, with his grandsons. Masters Hugh and Walter, Jr. Muellenhagen, aged five and three years, respectively. This pair of future coai men are never so satisfied as when they are with their "Papa" as they call their grandfather. They are a fine pair of real boys. Recently the girls of the Red Jacket office were entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Cooke at their home in Parkview Apartments, East Broad Street. Mrs. Cooke served a very delicious dinner and after a most enjoyable evening the members of the party were driven to their respective homes by Mr. and Mrs. Cooke in their new Essex car. Mrs. Cooke is a delightful hos tess and we were all much pleased to meet our cashier's bride. Through the courtesy of our Shipping Agent, Mr. D. H. Wakefield, we are able to have reproduced in this issue of the "Bark" a picture of a carload of our Red Jacket lump coal, unloaded at his retail yard in Portsmouth, Ohio. This coal was loaded over our new Mitchell Branch tipple and we doubt if a better 4" lump coal can be produced. Mr. Wakefield can be seen standing at the left of the pile, and one of his trucks will be noticed standing to the right of the coal pile, being loaded with Red Jacket 1^" lump from the car on the track just back of the pile of 4" lump. Mr. W. N. Cummins, General Manager at Red Jacket, West Virginia, spent the day in our Columbus office, March 27th. The youngest Red Jacket salesman, A. C. Cook, Jr., four year old son our Southern Ohio representative, Mr. A. C. Cook, has quite a sales record—three cars of 1924 and one car so far this year. He appears to be a real "live wire" and we predict a splendid future for the young man. Hazel Creek Beautiful Maple shade trees at Hazel Creek Hotel Yard. Homes of Mr. J. P. Danielson and Mr. H. D. Franklin, of Proctor. Mr. J. P. Danielson arrived at.- Proctor, March 23rd, to take up his new duties as Yard Foreman. Mr. Wm. Cole, who has been employed by The Blackwood Lumber Company in East La Porte, North Carolina, returned to Hazel Creek March 20th. After resuming operation of the band mill, on March 24th, the log train brought down a load of twelve cars of fine logs to the mill pond. Mr. E. E. Ritter and Mr. A. W- Agee were business visitors in Proctor recently. The following employees have been transferred from the Planing Mill to the Band Mill. Rev. Medford, pondman; Pearlin Edgerman, and F. W. Tittle, water supervisor. Mr. Oliver Guffy and Mr. Albert Richman recently purchased two new Fords. We are wondering whether or not they are planning some extensive fishing trips for the coming season. N. & W. Car 10295—Red Jacket Lump at destination. Loaded a t Mitchell Branch Mine, February 26th, 1925. Mr. D. H. Wakefield, retail coal dealer of Portsmouth, Ohio, standing at the left of the pile. Twelve
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).