Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Hardwood Bark, 1925

items 8 of 23 items
  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-6533.jpg
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • B i& ft A . JPpPyPPP::P:; PCQP . JPP P^^PSP'^ftP-PP "'" .-ftPift PPPP, t. ■::::-:;vft:S;;::.:;f:,. ■fjlllgB: ■ ';:»;: l:l;pM-p:::':: 1*#■;;- P J3; | jiiilif W*&L *-■■' j i - : -p.." s ("UP- » ...... 1 : , %~? HAZEL CREEK Sunday School teachers. Front Row, left to right: Miss Amy Moore, Mrs. M. D. Cuthbertson, Mrs. J. W. Bryant, Mrs. A. J. Richman, Mrs. J. H. Swan, and Miss Edith Danielson. Back Row: Messrs. Joe Richman, Dinty Moore, Rev. W. P. Elliott, J. H. Cunningham, Albert Richman and Wm. Gilland. Carelessness is catastroph e.— Council. the mother of ■National Safety Beaver Friday evening, March 13th, the Shady Springs Literary Society rendered a very interesting program to a packed house, consisting of music, both vocal and instrumental, as well as addresses, readings, and essays. The large audience testified as to the quality of entertainment given. We are still "saw-milling" at Beaver and at present the average is 39,977 feet, making a total of 999,449 feet. We will have an average of 40,000 by the end of the month and expect to do still better next month, as we expect to get on "Paul Bunyan's" list as soon as possible. There has been quite a bit of work done on the carriage on Sundays by our block-setters until Sunday, March the 29th, after after which time we think the Dodge brothers and baloon casings have stopped the Sunday work. "Tommy" Thompson is getting to be much interested in the game of Rook. Messrs. A. W. Agee, E. R. Pryor, and G. M. Caldwell, were among cur visitors this month. George Drew, Mill Foreman at Oxley, and his grand-children, James McQuode and Lillian June Darby. Standing, from right to left—Earl Hickman, W. A. Thompson, Chas. Strickland, Mason Hoye, Luther Barrett, C. T. Hughes. Sitting, from right to left—Wm. Gunter, Ferrall Matiiey, Bob Smith, and Cleve Matney. Misses J. V. Elliott and C. E. Pearce were business visitors here last week. Mr. L. C. Carroll, General Machinist, had the misfortune to have his arm severely injured by a spi inter running entirely through between both bones of the arm, while adjusting a machine in the planing mill. Medical attention was necessary before removal of the splinter. Mr. Kenneth Wilson of Columbus, is back on the job again. Mr. Fred and Paris Caudill, and Luther Tilley, all of Lower Elk, Kentucky, have accepted positions here in the planing mill. We were all sorry to see Mrs. Bynum, our popular club house manager leave us, and hope she will be very happy in her new position. On the evening of March 16th, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beattie delightfully entertained for Mrs. Beat- tie's friends at her home, it being the occasion of her birthday. An evening of music and games was enjoyed, finished off with a delicious luncheon. Upon leaving, the guests extended to Mrs. Beattie their wishes for many happy returns of the day. ..ftftftft. Cleve Matney and his "Pal" Maben The wife of Dr. Peck of Switchback, West Virginia, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Chambers. Messrs. E. R. Pryor, T. G. Bonallo, and H. F. Hartley were Pine- ville visitors the first of the month. Whi.e there Mr. Bonallo completed arrangements for his naturalization papers and is now a full- ft...fft wSWlVl Uncle Dave Banton, a real Old Timer, sixty-nine years of age, who began work with Mr. Ritter in 1890, when the company was in its infancy, operating a sawmill with a daily capacity of fifteen thousand feet. Thirteen
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).