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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 01

items 7 of 12 items
  • wcu_canton-3892.jpg
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • f THE ENTERPRISE, CANTON, N. 0. Or ssmaking Silk an "ancy Dresses a Specialty. :'o Fancy Plaiting and] Hemst -'ling. Phone 145. Mrs. I E. M. < ON. 10-4-t When YOUR EYES are in need of attention, DON'T DELAY SAVE YOUR EYES Soldiers letters -feature two subjects- Mother and the Red j Cross. SOLDIERS' LETTERS Dr. S. Robinson The Eyesight Specialist \ ve..Asheville, N. C, JUST BELOW POST OFFICE Look for This Sign" L61 US Subdivide and M. A. P. CORN CURE Guaranteed to Cure after nine applications. 35 cents' worth will cure.a corn. Absolutely harmless. Phone Mrs. Penland. 218 —o— From Our Own "Over There' Boys We have forty cases of in this part of the section. 'flu" ******* G. M. ANNIS .Shoes Repaired. Promptly and in a workmanlike manner. New location in the J. C. Cole building (old pool room loca- . tion) opposite Bank of Canton. The "Auction Way" will bring you more money any other way. Write Mr. 0. J. Jeffress, Fletch- r. C.,whd Will call and it over with you. D.Hill&Co. JCTIONEERS ih Boston, - V$. 11 SO' Doctor Your Stock *^V. J. HUDSON, V. S. Now located at Canton, N. C. 30 Years Experience ~ Offers his professional services to the people of Haywood and adjacent counties. Phone 220 FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night CANTON, N. C. - - . Embalmer's License 290 cs PHONE 22a Night Phone 77 Bring in Your Sick Shoes jaI J^l Our stitcher is in good J^'^-jfej, Wr condition. Only best ma- ^bBBSB^ {__[ terials used. We do not use strip leather or liquid oil. Bring in your sick shoes and we will make them well. Outside work Sent by parcel post. CANTON SHOE SHOP J. W. CLONTZ, Manager CANTON, N. C. Following is a letter written by LuRoy Willis, Co. A., 115 M. G. BN.. A. E. F., A. P. O. 749, to W. H. Mann, R. 1, Canton. "Dear Mr. Mann and family: I've just received a letter from mama announcing the sad news of Oilie and Lena's death. Oh, if I could only command the power of pen to write you words of comfort, but, in my feeble way, I can only send my heartfelt sympathy, in this hour of sickness and sorrow- My heart is filled with sadness, when I realize I'll never more in this world, look into the face of my childhood playmate, and schoolmate, and that she was called home right in the bloom of youth. Our Heavenly Fat.er knows best, though, and it was for some? purpose he took from us our friends and loved oi.es, so we must humbly bow to his loving yet firm will. God gave his only Son that we all might ! be saved, and through him, we will see our friends and loved ones who have been gathered Home. I feel beyond a doubt, that Oilie has gone home to Jesus, for t lere has never been a fault in her life, and it was always a pleasure for her to stand up for Jesus, and claim him for her Savior. I can only send my heartfelt sympathy, in this hour of sorrow;TGod grant that I could do more. We must look to Jesus for comfort in our troubles, sor- i row and guidance. Remember line always as your true'friend, and brother in Christ. " NOTICE The Town .of Canton, N. C. will receive bids for the sale of Twenty Seven Thousand Dollars of six per cent Street Improvement Bonds of said Town, on the 13 day of January, 1919, at 2 o'clock p. m. at the Mayors office in said Town; said bonds to be dated April 15th, 1918, and to mature $1000.. thereof on the fifteenth days of April in each of the years 1919 to 1924 both inclusive and $1500. thereof on the fifteen day of April in each of the years 1925 to 1938 both inclusive. Said bonds to draw interest at six per centum per annum; both principal and interest payable in New York City. A certified check payable to the Treasurer in the sum of two per cent of the amount of the bonds required to be deposited with each bid. The Bonds reserve the right to reject any and ill bids. By Order of the Bond of Commissioners. It J. T. Horn Town Clerk. Moody Holland has returned home from Farm School having just recovered from a severe attack of "flu." —Us— Miss Virgie Mann very charmingly entertained a number of friends Thursday evening, in honor of the Misses Fay ana Ruth Bryson of Balsam. —Wn— Fain Russell, employed with the Southern railroad at Alexander, Va., returned to that place Wednesday after spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. L. T. Russell. —m— Miss Hortense Robinson, of Asheville, has returned to her home after a visit with Miss Thomasine Underwood. —j®— Mrs. L. E. Justice returned to her home at Columbia, S. C, Saturday, after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. C. F. Shook, of Clyde. Hillary Coman returned to Durham Tuesday after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Coman. —HE~ Mrs. J. F. Mann and Mip Bessie Hall were Canton visitors Sunday. —us— Mis3 Ethel Duckett of Black Mountain, is visiting relatives hare. Light, but Then. Automobile bodies tnudc of concrete re-enforced with steel wire are said to be lighter than wood. But if they turn over on you, they bear down quite as hard. LOST-BRACELET WA FINDER RETURN TO ENrt PRISE OFFICE ANDRECEI REWARD. NAME ON BACK.' NO QUESTIONS ASKED. r 1919 3!appj> Mt\a §ear This year brings us'much to be thankful for. We thank you for all that each and every one has done or will do for us. Canton flilitnerp Co. t The many friends of Miss Clyde Evans are glad to note that she is able to be out again after a siege of "flu." — Pa — The Misses Fay, Ruth and Herbert Bryson of Balsam, spent the holidays with the Misses Ar- die and Ada Wood. —JSS— L. A. Westmoreland daughter, Miss Anna, Hominy visitors Tuesday. Frank Hall, who has been i working at Washington, D. C, is at home spending the holidays. --Us The many friends of Miss Tynah Phillips will be pleased to know she is making a speedy recovery from "flu." —p Miss Vergie Mann returned to Clyde Monday, where she will enter school again, after spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mann. --te— The Misses Ardie and Ada Wood and Virgie Mann spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. J. B. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Debord spent Saturday and Sunday at the iiome of Harley Pressley. "CASH IF YOU HAVE IT-CREDIT IF YOU WANT IT" . J. Ball & Co. FURNITURE r/iges kitchen cabinets PIANOS WOGRAPHS RECORDS EVERYTHING FOR FURNISHING THE HOME CANTON. N. C. December 31, 1918. Our Patrons and Friends :- You and I, my friends, have known and played a part in History's great- drama. Never before have the champions of Liberty and Righteousness so signal- 7 triumphed. Surely this great crusade has the guidance of the Divine Hand. .n American the promise of the future is boundless. We wish for you for the New Year the fullest portion of a freeman and a Prmtiri! t, . t riend. Yours very truly, W. 3. Ball $c (Ho. If it ;5 worth doing at all, it's worth doing well. □ First class work at all times is our motto. D Let us figure with you on your next job. 20Yea^ j! So*itfiem~Born lit & tttution- ofwfiicfi i/ou Sfioufd £ef*roticl i Tried in the crucial test of the kitchen for twenty years, Allen's Princess Range has proven its title to superiority, and its right to be called the leading range on the market. It is a range whose merits are most readily appreciated by the skilful housekeeper. n &LLEN3 COPPER RANGES is the product of specialization in kitchen ranges. Its patented features for fuel, food, and labor saving are the result of intense study and experiment. ' It is the economy range. Come in and let us show you these special features of Princess Ranges. Sold Exclusively by . W. J. BALL & CO. CashV You Have It Credit if You Want It x CANTON, N. C.
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).