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Hardwood Bark, 1929
Hardwood Bark, 1929
HL_MSS88_3-4_Vol09_No11_p02
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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.^6fri|>^ny^ind Subsidiary Companies Vol. 9 NOVEMBER, 1929 No. 11 EDITORIAL After the V\ 7EARY they were, destitute *V ancj discouraged many times—those early pilgrims who landed on the rocky coast of Cape Cod a little over three hundred years ago. They had to struggle in that bleak spot against famine, sickness, and fear of savages and beasts; but with all their hardships and trials they realized that they were blessed in freedom and appointed "a special day on which to give thanks for all their mercies." It is their example that we follow to this day, when, each year, after the harvest, the Chief Executive of our nation reminds us that the time has come to declare publicly our thankfulness to Almighty God, and our dependence on Him. The word "pilgrim," beautiful in sound, has a special meaning in America in connection with the Autumnal feast. Life is so easy for us that we can scarcely picture the sufferings of those courageous founders but, as long as our country shall last, their heroism will be celebrated when the inhabitants of this fair land are gathered together to praise the Lord for all His benefits, on Thanksgiving Day. A Fitting Celebration ClNCE that November day, * eleven years ago, when the order "cease firing" swept the ranks of weary men who had taken up arms in the defense of justice, according to their convictions, the thinking world has been concerned with making war everlastingly unpopular. To one of our countrymen, Frank B. Kellogg, ex-secretary of state, belongs the honor of having drafted what is known as the Briand-Kellogg Treaty to Renounce War, which has been accepted by most world powers; but Eric Henri Remarque, a German soldier, has written a book entitled "All Quiet Along the Western Front," of which ex-soldiers say "that tells the story." It is by far the most powerful indictment of war, and therefore the greatest ambassador of Peace, that has appeared since 1914. A fitting celebration of Amistice Day would be to spread the message of this book. Soloniom! T 'WO brothers, according to an Arabian story, could not agree as to the division of their father's property which they inherited at his death. There were camels and horses and goats, tents, rugs, silks and damasks, jewels and ornaments, and many other valuables, for their father was a great trader and had accumulated much wealth. Each contended that the division proposed by the other was unfair, that the goods were not equally apportioned. Unable to reconcile their differences, they went before a wise old cadi, and laid their dispute before him, vowing upon the Koran to abide by his decision. After hearing both sides, the cadi turned to the elder son and said: "You shall take all the goods and divide them into two equal lots, according to your best judgment of their value." The elder son could scarcely repress the smile of triumph that flitted across his face as he replied, "Venerable master, it shall be done!" Then, turning to the younger son, the cadi said: "After your brother has divided the goods as I have directed, you shall take your choice of the two lots." —Selected. Front T HE front cover picture this month shows one of the many beautiful views which greet the traveler's eye on the Ridge Road not far from Nantahala, N. C. Two
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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“The Hardwood Bark” was a publication produced “for the employees of the W.M Ritter Lumber Co.” William McClellan Ritter (1864-1952) organized the company in 1901 and, from 1903 until 1926, the company operated on Hazel Creek in Swain County, North Carolina, before moving its operations to Nantahala. Published during the 1920s, the monthly newsletter typically ran to about 25 pages. “The Hardwood Bark” was filled with articles on the Ritter company and the timber industry, but also included local stories. The pages included in this collection were selected because they relate to communities within the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The town of Ritter was near the junction of Hazel Creek and the Little Tennessee River; a sawmill was built at Proctor, about four miles north of Ritter. The town of Ritter has long since been abandoned and Proctor is beneath the waters of Fontana Lake.
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Part of Collection
Great Smoky Mountains - A Park for America
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Little River Railroad: workmen with engine
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Memories of District C: Civilian Conservation Corps
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Correspondence regarding employment
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Nomenclature notebook: N.C. portion/ Great Smoky Mountains National Park
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Guyot's geographic notes on the southern Appalachians
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Financial report, 1900
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Editorial requests to support an Appalachian National Park
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CCC enrollee at Camp NP-10, Company 1459
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Minutes of Meetings of the Appalachian National Park Association
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Best Loved Scenes in the Smokies
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Correspondence: G. A. Schulze to John D. Coffman, September 15, 1934
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Cataloochee tract 215: George H. Caldwell
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Laurel Falls
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Secretary of Agriculture report on watersheds
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Great Smoky Mountains National Park / Land of the Everlasting Hills
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View from Rocky Spur trail
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Yellow Creek Mountain
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Logging and timber sales in Cherokee
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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1899-1902
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Rocky Spur Trail to Mount LeConte
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Travel to Washington D.C.
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View from Rocky Spur
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Appalachian National Park Association Newspaper Clippings, 1899-1902
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Financial receipts and expenditures, 1899
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Hikers on Mount Guyot
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Stecoah Gap
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Minutes of Meetings of the Appalachian National Park Association
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Camp near Mount Guyot peak
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Study for the Preservation of Mountain Culture in Field Museum of History
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Minutes of initial meeting of the Appalachian National Park Association
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Civilian Conservation Corps Annual: District "C"
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Cataloochee tract 221: Will H. Palmer
