Western Carolina University WCU University of North Carolina Asheville UNCA

Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all
University of North Carolina Asheville (6) View all
WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

items 8 of 8 items
  • wcu_canton-3972.jp2
Copyright Download
Item 1 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10
wcu_canton-3965.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-07_Vol13_No10_01
Item 2 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10
wcu_canton-3966.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-07_Vol13_No10_02
Item 3 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10
wcu_canton-3967.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-07_Vol13_No10_03
Item 4 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10
wcu_canton-3968.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-07_Vol13_No10_04
Item 5 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10
wcu_canton-3969.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-07_Vol13_No10_05
Item 6 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10
wcu_canton-3970.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-07_Vol13_No10_06
Item 7 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10
wcu_canton-3971.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-07_Vol13_No10_07
wcu_canton-3972.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 10

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-07_Vol13_No10_08
Item
?

Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • THE ENTERPRISE, CANTON, N. 0. **%********+ ^irk********** m W***********T********^*^ OVERSEAS LETTERS FROM HAYWOOD COUNTY'S HEROIC SOLDIER SONS Augustus L. Sh Inf. A. K. i to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -). Shope. the fallowing: well. Have received a few lerw lately, and in them was A bit late vv is he * but lots of Where is Well, the has come to a close at ::d 1 don't believe no one sot*row. 1 passed fine, but BIG MONE IN BUTTER MAKING All y< u need to make good butter, for which there is a local demand at the best market price, far in excess of the supply, is a quantity of good cream, reasonable care and a DAZEY CHURN built on a new plan, which makes four revolutions of the dasher at every turn of the crank, operates with just a little twist of the wrist, is easy to clean, saves every particle of butter by a simple, yet effective device, and in its class has has no superior. We carry four-gallon and six-gallon sizes. HAYWOOD HWD. CO. CANTON, N. C. Bring in Your Sick Shoes A[ J^ 0lir stitcher is in good ^^Sp-Pfr cc ndition* QnlyDest ma- ■* ' <•—■■• cerials 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. hardly can say what rank I hold now. Will begin it between a 1ST. C! 0. and an officer. I don'fj know but what it will be a long' t:mebefore I can return to the] Suites. I have figured it will be in July 1919. I am sorry to hear Roy was killed. But some of us had to go ihat way. There i are only a few cases where! brothers come through this war and live to return to their home." W. S. Smathers has received a letter dated at Bonnetable, France, from a young man who for many years was an employee of the Canton Observer: "After a vers long delay will endeaovr to write you that letter I promised some 20 months ago. Will tell you to begin with it will be very brief and uninteresting and I want to apologize for not writing sooner. But while I was in the lines about the only writing I had time for was a letter home occasionally and at that my folks bawled me out for not writing oftener. And after the war finished I just neglectad to write. So there you are. "You have probably read more about the doings of the 30th Division than I could tell in one letter. Well, I have been with the 30th during all her activities and will never forget the 29th of September, 1918, when the boys of the 30th made their first smash in the famous, 'Hindenburg Line.' "Can't say I have had any hairbreadth escapes, but will admit there have been times when I had just as soon been somewhere else. I am truly glad that it is all over, for judging from what I have seen at the front, it would be very bad to spend a winter there. It is quite cold here just now and we have had plenty of rain and snow, although the snow does not get very deep in this country. "Have heard a great deal' about influenza in the States and; from what 1 hear it ha very bad. Hope it is died out by "Don't think I would like to make my home in this country, for the people seem to be about a hundred years behind the times in their work. The land is very good and productive; also level and with modern farm implements and modern farming- methods it would be a great place to farm. "Have passed through Paris, been in Amiens, LeMans; also in LeHavre, the seaport where we landed in France. Will prbbab- ly sail from Brest. Have seen ruins of Ypres in Belgium. While in England I was in Liverpool and Southampton — both seaports. Would't take a million dollars for my experiences, but wouldn't go through it again for the love of money. "Herbert R. is well and all O. K. Haven't seen Albert Reno for several months, but have heard that he is all right. 'We leave this p!ace for port of embarkation about Thursday or Friday, the 13th or 14th (of February). So will be in the States again before many moons." Your friend, Franklin R. Robinson, Amb. Co. 118-105 San. Tr. ,A. E n RoyC. Cook Co.331, Inf. A. P. 0. 762, U. S. A.. A. E. P., located at Lemans, France, writes his father, (Jan. 27), J. M. Cook: "I would like to be with you tonight, but I guess it will be ' some few days" yet, before I can be there. Tell Alice Wilson I will answer her letter soon, al so mother. I owe so many letters I,don't know how lean write to ail of them. I have been in the hospital, and just got out loday. I have not been verv sick. Only a short hereat. Bell the folks to write to me,and not wait for me to write. Tell them I got my Christmas package at last." FURTHER DROP IN PRICES made possible by recent purchases, in stock and on the way. We don't believe these prices will be beaten this year--in fact they are likely to be higher. Heavy 36-in. unbleached sheeting, 35c quality, 18c Dress Ginghams, new spring patterns, 35c " 25c Good Outing, solid pink and blue, 35c " 25c Curtain Scrim, 20c " 15c 9-4 bleached sheeting, standard grade 65c 9-4 unbleached sheeting, " " 62c All wool goods at a big discount. We sell Dependable Merchandise on an average lower than any other store O. M. HAMPTON CANTON, N. C. w w w A Chevrolet * 'Four-Ninety" Touring car is a profitable investment, for it yields substantial dividends in efficient service. It is a safe investment, for the excellence of its construction protects its utility. It is an attractive investment, for the body has a beauty and a richness of finish quite unusual with cars of its price. It is an economical investment for its first cost is modest and its upkeep low. Canton Motor Co. I Sole distributors for all counties west of Buncombe of f Chevrolet and Oakland Cars iffff !W^ ffflf :•! = ■
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).

Related items

Part of Collection

Canton Champion Fibre Company

When it opened in 1908, the Champion Fibre Company was the largest pulp mill in the world. For 60 years it was under the leadership of Reuben "Mr. Champion" B. Robertson and was a...

View collection Read introduction
panzoom image
wcu_canton-3972.jp2