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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

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Item 1 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)
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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

CantonEnterprise_1919-03-21_Vol13_No11_01
wcu_canton-4016.jp2

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

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Item 3 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)
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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

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Item 4 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)
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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

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Item 5 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)
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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

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Item 6 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)
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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

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Item 7 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)
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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

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Item 8 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)
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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 11 (12)

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

  • BY oCHuuLS AND ROADS JUDGETHEM . such—so it naturally that a state is no better than the communities, townships and counties of which it is made But one section of a state may be better er section; and one county may be better than another county. Simmered down to the bottom it is found that one section is better * than another simply and solely because the sentiment of one community is better than that of another community;; it merely a state of mind which suits in progress. The two things by which the progress of a community, or w« will say county, is accurately measured, are schools and roads. You ,may "figger" otherwise. You may argue the question as long as you find any one to listen. But the fact remains that a county with good schools and good roads is a progress; county; and by the same token a county with, poor schools and poor roads is an unprogressive county. A good education creates a desire for better things, a better home life; it gives a conception of bigger things; it broadens the view; it enables its possessor to earn more money with which to county is simply ■'■• Are th,ey alive to their sponsibility? Do they res that they are forming the minds of the future citizenship? Are they broadened in mind to th< extent that the have educate, themselves to the value of home economics, music, literature anc art? Or are they simply plugging alortg the same old lines ol "the three R's—re'adin', 'ritiri*, and 'rithmetic"? For the sake of the future welfare and happiness of your children, be careful of who your teachers are and when you are so fortunate a obtain veal teachers, by all means cooperate with them. If you are too narrow to appreciate these things, try for your own ; well as that of your children, to understand that the "Fault is not with your star but with yourself" and get an derstanding and an appreciation of the viewpoint of the teacher. East Fork has been very fortunate indeed in its teachers this last term of school. Attendance has not been what it should have, but under the cir surround himself and his family j eumstances, pretty fair.. The with greater comforts. It ex - j t.ilent has been employed at half pands the mind to enable it to jits actual value and fortunate in- enjoy and appreciate the greater j deed have been the scholars who beauties of literature and art- it| have availed themselves of its makes a better citizen 1 benefits. Let us not retrograde Rothif™H««K,i,„t ___ jour school and let our roads im Better roads are but one of the prove as well. All honor to th indications of better education- ;Misses Medford and Robinson, they pay. Mere dollars and' Improvement. ■np CANDLER NEWS Mrs. B. H.Col end with Mrs. j. R. The Misses Maddie and Margaret Jackson sp day with Miss Clara Williams. Miss Clara Williams entertained at her home in Candler last Thursday night in honor of her cousin, Clarence Roberson, who has recently returned home from Hampton Roads, Va., where he has been in the naval service. A very pleasant evening was spent, during which many interesting games were played. The guests present were: the Misses Cly Justice of Hendersonville, Mad- die Warren, Clara Williams, Margaret Jackson, Leo Jackson, Susan Williams. Hennie Clark, Hattie Williams, Istalena Dryman, Lucille Dryman, Roxie.Williams, Gladys Curtis, Janie Myers, Bertha Hyatt, Louise . Roberscn, Carla Lindsey, and Messrs. Clarence Roberson, Hobson Jackson, Dennis Warren. Richard Wright, Thomas Hall, Parvin Hall, Ted Lindsey, Ebb Williams, Clyde Williams, Clement' McFee. and Denver Clarke. CHERRY LOCALS Miss Maddie Christopher is attending singing*school at Spring Hill. Miss Pearl Park has returned to her home at Clyde, after a visit here. Grover Abies is out hunting a wife. Some girl will miss a good chance. Messrs. Grady Biaylock, Louis West, and Grady Kinsland were Henson Cove visitors Sunday. Mrs. Sellers entertained a good oung people at ;. Sing- >f amuse- Glenn Smathers is ill with flu. Nina Wilson is yisiting her sister, Mrs. Floy Coman, in Asheville. Miss Daisy Burnette spent Sunday night with the Misses Gertie and Jessie-Wilson. Emily Russell spent last week with her brother. Dr. J. M. Russell, of Canton. The Misses Edith and Ethel Smathers were visitors at the home of Mrs. Joe Drake Sunday. The Misses Mary and Rosa Cook spent* the week end at the home of Reelus Cook at Garden Creek. The Misses .Gertie and Jessie Wilson, Clara Moore, and Lottie Smathers, spe/it Sunday evening with Miss Daisy Burnette. Mrs. T. J. Kirby, the Misses Velda and Edith Holtzclaw and Mrs. H. Kyrcundyle, were visitors of Miss Ella Chambers Monday. FERGUSONTOWN NEWS J. R. Crook visited his sister, Mrs. Harkins, Saturday. Mrs. Crook has returned from a visit to her son, J. R. Crook. Mr. Ledford called at the home of Miss Verna Smathars Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Allen is visiting Mr. Allen's Parents of Stagmore Park. Mrs. Fred Hoeling of Chicago, III., is the guest of Mrs. Mason j this week. LET'S SEE DO you' NEED BUSSES? To be on the safe side and to get the proper ones in case you do need them, bring Your Eyes for EXAMINATION to DR. S. ROBINSON The Reliable Eyesight Specialist 78 Patton Ave. Asheville, ft C, At Hawkins9 Jewelry Store CANTON, N. C. Tuesday IVIar* 25, ONE DAY ONLY HOURS: ASHEVILLE PHONES 10 a. m. to 12 noon Office 626 1 p. in. to 5 p. m. Residence 1288 Come Early or Phone for Appointment Nothing anywhere equalling this sale ever held in Haywood county. Wewill place on sale Yard Goods of the finest quality, at less than the Manufacturer's cost. This Sale will begin at 9:30 A. M. on MONDAY, MARCH 24TH, And continue to Saturday, March 29. Six days of unparallelled bargains. STUDY THESE ASTONISHING PRICES? 200 yards sheeting, 27 in. wide, Remnant Sale, yard 9-Jc 200 yards sheeting, 36 in. wide, 10 U Remnant sale, jrard_ _ \LL\i 300 yards apron gingham, black and blue 101« checks, 25c value, per yard «w»» Lot Men's fast dye blue overalls, sizes to | -TQ 44, 2.50 value, Remnant Sale 1..W 200 pairs men's hose, assorted colors, Qn values to 25c a pair, Remnant Sale Price. __•*"-**» 200 yards Indigo denim, value 50c yard, *JCn Remnant Sale price • ■»»»« 100 yards blue chambray, value 35c yard, |QP Remnant Sale...'... 13b 100 yrrds percale, value 35c per yard, Remnant Sale 150 yards white skirting, values 75c to $1, per yard, Remnant Sale 300 yards Mt. Vernon stable ginghams, 2 to 20 yd pieces, values 35c yd_ __ Hong Kong silk, value 75c yard, Remnant Sale _____ .__ 200 yards Chicasaw plaids, value 16c yd, Remnant Sale 400 yds Danville plaids, value 20c yard, Remnant Sale 100 yds Calico, assorted colors, value 19c 59c 21c 45c 12k 16c 125c mc 50 yds fancy Silk, value $1.25 yard, Remnant Sale 150 yards Delta Bleached Cambric, 36 o ■■ in wide, value 30c yd, Rem't sale- _•« 1C 90 yards black sateen, value 25c yd, -j Q Remnant Sale _ * ****** 100 yds Mignonette, value 20c yard, Remnant Sale All items are Mill Ends and come only in Short Lengths, from 2 to 20 yards, at less than re-war prices. w. 15c yard, Remnant Sale __«*«2* R. HIPPS & SON "The Big Friendly Store." 214 yards. Dimity checks, value 30c yd Remnant Sale One lot Boys' Overalls, siees 6 to 16, value $1.50, Remnant Sale Thread, Clark's O. N. T., cotton sewing thread, the spool Crochet Thre d, all sizes and colors lie 21c 1.19 5c 5c and 10c CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Mill Ends are not defective / yard goods, but Ends cut frorr the full bolt, cut in the mill to* make an even count of yardage
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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...

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