Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Hardwood Bark, 1925

items 15 of 23 items
  • wcu_great_smoky_mtns-6540.jpg
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • As the "proof positive" that our own Ohio presents as beautiful scenery as any state in the Union, we publish this picture. The girl with the hat is Marie Randall of the Columbus office, taken with two of her friends, while on a short trip in the country. (Red Jacket News) Mr. Melvin C. Wagner of the Columbus office recently spent several days at Red Jacket, West Virginia, for the purpose of becoming acquainted with the manner in which RED JACKET coal is mined and prepared. He reports having had a very interesting and pleasant trip, made possible in a great measure by the splendid hospitality and spirit of co-operation of the people at Red Jacket. We have finally been granted permission to announce the approaching wedding- of Mr. Ivan A. Bender, which will take place the * ^^rSflBf Mr. Melvin C. Wagner, of the Columbus office, inspecting a car of Red Jacket 2" lump coal at the Junior Tipple. latter part of September. No, Ivan, "it won't be long now." As this issue of the "Bark" goes to press, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Cummins of Red Jacket, West Virginia, are the week-end guests of President and Mrs. H. T. Wilson, having motored to Columbus, Ohio. Character Tests Show him one hundred thousand dollars in gold. If he blinks rapidly, he is mentally alert. Ask him to sit down and then pull the chair from under him. If he doesn't get up, he is lazy. Demand his watch, his pocket- book and his cellar key. If he inquires why, he is stupid. Inquire what time he got in last night. If answer takes over ten seconds, he is careless. Tell him to read a modern nove\ If he reads it through to the end, he is obstinate. Exhibit a cocktail shaker. If he cries, he is sentimental. Relate the story about Pat and Mike. If he assaults you, he has initiative. Place in his hand a necktie of mixed lavendar, red and mauve. If he says "Merrv Christmas!" he has a good memory. Charge him twenty-five dollars. If he refuses to pay, he is hard to p.ease.—Life. Balance No matter how much you make —save part of it—make yourself co it. The man who lacks a bal- rnce on denosit isn't evenly balanced in other things. Train and manage yourself. The rest is easy. Hazel Creek Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swan are receiving congratulations over the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, who have been named Harold and Helma, weighing six and seven pounds, respectively. Mr. John Burger left Proctor for Georgia, July 24th, where he joined his wife and little son, John, Jr. Mr. E. B. McCollum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Guffy and Mr. H. Allen motored to Franklin, July 25th, to spend the week end with friends and relatives. Mr. Bruce Mansberger, dry kiln foreman, who has been confined to the club house by illness for several days, is able to be out again. Dock Stanley, who has been manager of the camp store for the past three or four months, was transferred to Hazel Creek office last month. Mr. Griffeth, block setter, recently purchased a new Ford machine. Mr. and Mrs. V. 0. Bateman returned to Hazel Creek July 15th after spending ten days in Virginia and North Carolina with friends and relatives. The Camp has been moved back to North Proctor from Sugar Fork section. They are now cutting timber on Horeshoe. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Franklin snent the week end at Jusson, North Carolina, July 24th. A. T. Medford, the Pond Man at Hazel Creek. Thirteen
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).