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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11

items 8 of 8 items
  • wcu_canton-4053.jp2
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Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • You may )know from your own expe- rienoe the i .1 tuiouseffects of poor'y fitted shoes —- how they ruin the feet and menace the general health and efficiency. Then let your boy or girl profit by the lesson— Always Buy Shoes That Fit Our children's shoes are designed to give little feet ample room to develop naturally. And we know just how to fit them, having studied the question thoroughly. We also fit grown folks perfectly and carry for them the latest styles at prices that are sure to satisfy. J;'""T 'service: : ^^M^^^*§^f m \¥f OVERSEAS LETTERS FROM HAYWOOD COUNTY'S HEROIC-SOLDIER SONS W*it**^ the 26th of last July. His com- 'Wildcat pari} paraderi the streets in i a local i Richmond, Va., and after passing through Washington, Balti- •y since move and Wilmington, Del., arrived on the morning of the troopship | ,.- soldier' Alexandria. Arrived th< morning at Cherboug, Fi our miles to the Enfgj; The weather wa lamp, marched back to; band cheered thi tht- following '''morn.-brum were not rip took 11 days. From LiVer- v.as made ;vup j pool, Eng., the men wen f" to box cars labaled: j Brest. France, then to St Mar- '"Hommes 40 Chevaux 8. "*They [ tin, where they were in training passed through the French cities! rill i of Caen, Versailles (near Paris) Dijon and Besancon. Arrived jteinb at Valdahon,marched to the vil- h] day the front, which of Sep- They were at the front' and saw some exciting lage of Epenoy where breakfast j times. One time pieces of shrap- was served. This town is onlvj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ about 20 kilometers from the Swiss border. "Saw our first air raid .here. One broke through the lines and raided the city of Besancon on October 7th. Here we got our French artillery training, completed our work and were under orders to move to the front at the time the armistice was signed, Nov. 1L_' Private Boise HaO,227.Co. 139, Military Police Battalion, A. E. F., has written his father, J. R. Hall of' Canton, from Autun, France. Private Hall says he is seeing a great deal of the country. Being a military policeman is not an easy job and he expects his duties will keep him busy over there until most of the rest of the boys have gone home. The members of the military police are all picked men, select- nel shells were cutting off the bushes all around Private Rog- That night the Huns tried gas on the men: But the wind changed and blew it back on | them. In the valley below, | where the gas startsd, it looked like fire Jat night, "We ' were at St- Michel and at the j Toul sector where the French' lost so heavily four years ago. j We were fighting all the time! but it was most exciting at night. \ In the daytime we could see the; Hun drying wood for his dugout, j They were holding an outpost to our right. Bu t they only held it a few days. They were soon driven back and put out of commission. "1 will tell you of a funny incident that happened to one of our lieutenants. He was out. at Bring in Your Sick Si. Our stitcher is in good condition. Only best ma- ^^^^^^^^^^^Rerials used. We do not use strip leather or liquid oil. Bring in your sick shoes and we will make them - well. Outside .work sent bv parcel post. CANTON SHOE SHOP\ J. W. CLONTZ, Manager CANTON, N. C.
Object
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).