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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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

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

  • THE ENTERPRISE, CANTON, N. 0. FARM ANIMALS ALT HOG CHOLERA RAVAGES \rmmre Should Insist on Animal* Being Vaccinated by Competent Veterinarian. pared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) rmers should Insist thnt all tho \hogs which they purehaso for K purposes should be properly >ated by competent and consci- ^ veterinarians In order to pre- _e Bpre;*d (if \k^ (ln)lei'a. Un- > larger stock yards of the coun- roperly protected by lent representatives, tlie stmiller local ytinls are en: eafeguardB against e hogs go from the farms of j because of lack of feed nt of disease. The pur- ' buys such sick ho£s on i f or .feeding purposes usual- Ves diseasu Into his home Ifitimuiate production and \our available pork supply \ vaccinated, immunized \ should be maintained in \ If the farmer wishes to using food supplies, he by routing disease. The practice of buying hogs from public stock yards for 1 . stocking purposes, a custom which has been intensified in this war emergency, proors positive that "haste makes i waste," but tlie.-n objectionable fea- j tares are being overcome. Where proper equipment is being installed, dosage of serum Increased and the treatment plnced In the hands of competent veterinarians, losses occurring lu shipments of this character have been reduced to a minimum. There Is reason to beUeve that witti the various agencies in each state, such as county agents and farm bureaus. Interested In the Increased pro- duction of meat animals, a system of exchange could be established to bring together fanners with'a surplus of hogs and no feed ami those having more feed than hogs, with ;i view of having the transfer of these animals effected locally and avoid the long and dangerous jour, ey t<> a public stock market and hack to farms oftentimes In the same community. SELF-FEEDERS HELP RAISERS Campaign in Maine Resulted in Securing 15 Per Cent Increase Over 1917 Production. Correspondence _rv; I>UT<;h cove news (Prepared by the I States Depart ed pork-production cam- on by county agents and farm bureaus in Maine has resulted in a 115 per cent increase over last year In the number of hogs raised. Previous to W17 self-feeders for hogs had been used on a small scale, bnt had "\ Pigs Helping Themsel ves at Self- •revention of ehul- Feeders. bandieap in ihe fight to prevent the proved unquestionably s uccessful. The e'rs with self- pi more bo is thaii they shipments of stocker boss even when could otherwise. This suggested to originating at public stock yards hav he self-feeder ing government inspection, particular. be made th. campaign foi ly In the early beginning of extensive movements of these, animals for feed ing purposes. Several factors wire responsible, such as improper equip ment for immunization and disinfec 1 instructions tion,-insufficient doses of serum for given for their use. par tealar empha* hugs exposed to Infection, the appll- -catiou of treatment promiscuously by anyone chosen by the buyer of the hogs. As a result oi the campaign, hogs, nnd the tise of the serum-alone s are now te> •treatment, which produces an imrauni- nty of very short duration. These «r«» ha-lug raised with tuiun. I ; T. E. Wi Ison was au Asheville business visitor Saturday. Eldon Bjirnette has recovered from a rect-nt attack of flu. VV. K. Davis was an Asheville business visitor Friday and Satin day. Lester a,ad Cassie Moore visited at the home of T. E. Wilson Friday. Miss Minnie Shope of Hender- sonville is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. K. Davis. Tom Wilson and Miss Hipps of Arnold Plains spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Miller. Mrs. T. 1C, Wilson and niece Georgia Cook spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilsoii's mother, Mra. Rebecca Smathers of Canton. - The Misses Velma and Mabel Myers, Messrs.KiaThompson and Vardie Wilson visited Miss Georgia Co >k Satnrdsj- rJaiii." -Miss Ida Davis, Miss Mamie Shope of-Canton, andG. W. Davis of Asheville, are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Virgil Shope of Hendersonville. The Misses Emily Russell,Vir- ginia Holtzclaw, Jessie Wilson, Clara Moore, Lottie Smathers and Lester Moore spent Saturday night with Miss Daisy Burnette. i PHILLIPSVILLE ITEMS William Henderson of Thickety was here last week. Gaston Coleman of Canton, visited Francis King Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Anders of Canton, were visitors here this week. Miss Flora Jackson of Clyde visited at the home of Herbert Stevenson last week. Mrs. N.J. Sanford of Ferguson- town, visited her daughter, Mrs. John Haynes. last week. Luther Hall and children, Howard and Myrtle, of Thickety, were visitors at M. R. Hall's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pressley of Clay County, visited his brother, Harrison Pressley. last Saturday night. Cherry Locals i Arthur Henson spent Sunday at Spring Hill. Web Luse and family have returned here to live. Miss Cormessie Smathers has returned to Highland Park. Mrs. Sellars' family spent the day at Mr. Mease's Sunday. McKinley Kirkendal! spent Monday in town on business. - : is recovering from a severe attack of mumps. The meetings start at Spring- Hill, March 30. Public invited. Herman Pressley has returned home after a week's visit at Henson Cove. Misses Bessie and Stellma Smathers were Henson Coye visitors Sunday. Miss Tulen Henson spent Saturday night with the Misses Mad- die and Nealie Christopher. The Misses Vegia and Amy Henson spent a few hours at Mrs. Christopher's Sunday. Mrs. Tom Queen has heard from her son, who is in Spartanburg, going to Harber School. An average woman doesn't care anything about the silver linings of clouds If only her own gown Is silk lined. C. B. Wells FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALtf Call* Promptly Attended to Day or Nignt CANTON, N. C. - - - PHONl Embalmer's License 290 Night P* Bring in Your Sick S Our stitcher is in i c _ ndition. Only best terials used. We do use strip leather or liquid oil. Brit your sick shoes and we will make t well. Outside work sent by parcel \ CANTON SHOE SI J. W. CLONTZ, Manag CANTON, N. C iNFORMATIuw Everybody is helping, with the re-construction work, we are doing our part in Asheville but we want to help with it in Canton and throughout Haywood county. Mabe you do not know of us or ma- be you do but think our prices too high. If you have been having cheap work done just try One High Priced job and you will like it so well that you will kick yourself for not having learned of it before. You get all we charge you for. We keep in hand large supplies of Fixtures and Materials, can serve you promptly in selling materials or figuring on and doing your work. Myers Well Pumps a speciality. Let us hear from you. The 1. R. Rich Plumbing & Heating Co. Phone 364 ASHEVILLE, N. O. P. O. Box 24 21 Broadway OUR PREDICTION VERIFIED Our prediction that this sale would surpass anything of the kind ever held in Haywood county, has been completely verified. Our sales on Saturday last were way beyond our expectation and the total for the day represented an unusually large volume of business, AN APOLOGY We owe the public an apology. In anticipation of an unusually big business we hired all the help we could secure. But in spite of that fact, at times, so great have been the crowds attending this sale, we have found it very nearly impossible to serve all onr customers with that thoroughness and despatch which has been one of our strogest drawing cards. Naturally we expected a good trade, but during this sale we have been astonish- ished and occasionally almost overcome by big rushes of customers. This, the most successful bargain sale in the history of our store, will close tomorrow night SATURDAY, MARCH 29 In token of our appreciation for the record-breaking business we have enjoyed„since"this sale started, we will offer, in certain lines, bigger bargains than ever before. We have time to enumerate only a few items. There are almost countless other bargains quite as desirable as the following: 300 yards apron gingham, black and blue checks, 25c value, per yard ... 12_c 200 yards sheeting, 36 in. wide, Remnant sale, yard ■____ 12_c 200 yards sheeting, 27 in. wide, Remnant Sale, yard__ 9_c L Though we'll have all the help we can get it may not be sufficient to take of all who come without keeping some waiting a long time. Come early and you are sure of no disappointment. W. R. HIPPS & SON "The Big Friendly Store." CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Remember! Every, article of merchandise, though offered ,at such astonishing reductions, is high grade in every respect.
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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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