Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (21) View all

Hardwood Bark, 1925

items 11 of 23 items
  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-6536.jpg
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • *"■■■■ ftiisi «■ lift ftSiWfiiiiei j. ■ ft.ftftft:;:: ""' This sweet little lady with her toy carpet sweeper is Marga, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Klammt. of the New York office of the W. M. Ritter Flooring Corporation. She is two years and two months old and speaks two languages, German and English. (Red Jacket News) Upon deciding to re-enter the Northwest with our product, all rail, instead of marketing it thru the dock companies in that section which has been the practice for the past several years, it was necessary to add to our Sales Force and we feel we have made a wise choice in obtaining the services of Mr. J. L. Howlett of Green Bay, Wisconsin, who is covering the State of Wis- rvfillf .,-*'' llSSSSiSli^ film llPP|s|!ftPSpPft\ft K.y s^Hflnnr ',:.. p/:S,l:ilifi • .>;-kK£ ' ''~}'.':M^~r^. - ■■- ftP||PSi3lB-S$illl' Twelve is .mm Mr. J. L. Howlett. mm consin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Mr. Howlett has sold Red Jacket coal before becoming affiliated wun our company, having been connected with a large dock company in the Northwest who handled our coal for a number of years. We are therefore confident that we are well represented in the territory he travels, and wish him all success. You will notice that in addition to being a salesman, Mr. Howlett is a poet for when requested to furnish his photograph and a sketch of his history for publication in the "Bark" he responded with the following: "Went to the gallery and had ona took. It hit me hard in the pocket-book: But Gee! it s a peach! 0 me! 0 my! Harmonizes well with that pronoun "I". . Now for the sketch you requested, too: Just let me think 'til I get my cue. It's twenty years—almost to a day— Since Old King Coal started to pay. In the office first and city sales next, Then hit the road with Quality text. RED JACKET then and RED JACKET now- Found all other coals to this must bow, Took a little fling at other things But hopped right back like a tiger springs. It's a great old coal—take it from me— Send us an order and you will see." Mr. W- N. Cummins, General Manager at Red Jacket, visited the Columbus office one day the early part of May. Mr. F. B. McChesney, Treasurer, from Red Jacket, W. Va., spent Thursday and Friday, May 21st and 22nd in Columbus. Our Cashier, Mr. I. D. Cooke, recently drove to Portsmouth, Ohio, where he spent a day in our Ship- Ding Office installing a system for keeping our shipping records there to conform with those of the Columbus office. Hazel Creek Messrs. E. E. Ritter and A. W. Agee paid us a few days' business visit at Hazel Creek operation recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Franklin motored to Judson, May 24th, where they were called to the bedside of Mrs. Franklin's mother who was ill. We are glad to learn that she is somewhat improving. Work on the new Highway is progressing rapidly and we are glad to see the road now open for traffic, many tourists passing through daily. Mr. W. C. Bearden, our pay roll clerk, who has been confined to the house with "Flu" is improving and expects to be in the office within a few days. . Mr. 0. B. Guffy, planing mill machinist, moved into the house vacated by Mr. Jake Danielson last month. Little son of Charlie Lail, Camp Cook, and his pet pig. Arrangements have been made to have the yard around the Hazel Creek store improved in order to allow the cars parking space. The tennis courts will also be improved. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Craddock of Union Hall, Virginia, are visiting their son, G. E. Craddock. While here Rev. Craddock preached several most interesting sermons. The B. Y. P. U. gave a social Thursday n'ght. May 28th. Delicious refreshments were served and everyone enjoyed a good time. Evan Danielson, mill grader and Clarence Cole, truck man. No, they are not smoking, they are chewing candy.
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).