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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 12 (13)

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  • wcu_canton-4044.jp2
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  • THE ENTERPRISE, CANTON, N. 0. The Canton Enterprise PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY The Canton Publishing Company 20c per inc PUTCH COVE NEWS matter May at Canton, N. i 3, 1879. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 28, 191 CLYDE The honor roll for the fourth month o-48JS-1919 session of Haywood Institute, Cly*te>i^flk student hereon has made above 90 in every study. Academic Department— Jud- son Haynes, Lawrence Byers, Gerald Fish,'Earl Mehaffey, Zim- ri Morrow,, Clarence McKenzie, Charles Klutiz, Nellie Young. Preparatory Department—Aubrey Townsend, Wayne Haynes. Mary Winchester, Helen West, Janice Haynes, Frank Haynes, Kathlene Haynes, Kathlene Joyce, Blanche Tt antham. —RS— "A Job for Eveiy Soldj.r. Advertisements for situation wanted for any honorably discharged soldiers or sailors inserted free in the Canton Enterprise. WHY WE BELIEVE *m®M> MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS ?*BEST YOU CAN 1 EMPLOY I FIRST-^they are not'cure- alls. ' There is one made for each ordinary ailment gj^'ND +- Their efficacy has been J^onstrated by thousands of sati=nt*_ users for the past fifteen years. THIRD-Every drug and chemical entering into them is of known purity and potency. Miss Ethel Wilson is visiting her sister in Asheville. Miss Grace Hudson visited Miss Demia Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moses spent the week end in Asheville. Rev. M. A. Adam? was a visitor on Dutch Cove Road Tuesday. Ada, Velma and Harmon Myers visited their uncle, J. P. Davis*. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. " W. P. Abbot visited their daughter, Mr3. A. J. Shope, Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis visited their son, Joe of Madison county, last week. Ida Davis and Velma Myers were visitors of Mrs. Leatha Coward Friday. Mrs. W. P. Myers and children, Paul and Mable, visited relatives in Canton Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Luster Smathers visited at the home of Mrs. Smathers' sister, Mrs. Wilson, Sunday. The Misses Velda Hqltzclaw, Katie Chambers, Fannie Prjuitt and Mrs. Kyrcundyle were visitors at Miss Ella Chamber's Monday. Eldon Burnett entertained at a "candy pull" at his home one night week last. Those present 'were: The Misses Nova, Connie and Nina Wilson,-Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Burnett., Fred Mease, Varda Wilson and Arfie Smathers. The following visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Myers Sunday: The Misses Georgia Cook, Mamie Shope and Ellen Prexton, Messrs. Kia Thompson, Joe Burnett, Eldon Burnett, Varda Wilson and Oscar Smathers. FERGUSONTOWN NEWS Miss Carra Allen is visiting hecbrother, J. C. Allen. Mrs. N. T. Harkins is recovering from an attack of flu. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Emerson—a—sor,—February 16. •ore visited her •J. Harkins, recently. John Haynes and ithy, were Fergu- ■ v Sunday, _ d daugh- Hominy. Mrs. Kate Holland is stayin w [ Friend- are ( i i Williams is home Miss Lee Holland was out hors->. back riding Mj.i lay ahera un. Little Roy Robinson had his finger severely injured recently. Jack Man.' is here on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mann, Sr. Dewey Holland spent the night recently with his lather, J. 0. Holland, R. 1. The many friends of Moody Holland will be glad to know.he is able to be out again. Rev. F. 0. Dryman of Wood- row, preached a splendid sermon here last Sunday night. Mrs. Tom Williams and grandsons, Edward and Woodrow, were at the farm»Monday. Mrs. R. E. Russell is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. A.lda Smathers spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs- John Wood. Fred Hall and family spent last Sunday at the home of hit- sister, Mrs. Walter Morrow of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holland spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. at.d Mrs. Joe Mann. After being closed several weeks on account of flu, we expect our Sunday school will open next Sunday with a large attendance. The farmers are getting akng nicely with their plowing but it looks as though Jack Frost has rented the wheat land for oat land in this section. | PHJLLIPSVILLE ITEMS j Jim Cathey has moved to Wellstown. Mrs. Conrad Scroggs is visiting at Murphy. Guy, the little son of Herbert Stevenson, is quite gick this wee-k William Henderson &-{_[ ljttl. son Robert, w£.*_ visitors at M. R. Hall's last Sunday. Mrs. Anna Allen of Ferguson- town, is visiting the family of John Haynes this week. Mrs, Sue Stewart is visiting ' friends and relatives in Transyl- j-vania county this week. 1 Last Sunday; 1 tist pulp. .'William I Mrs. Coralee Magee of Wellstown, is spending the week with Andy Magee and family. Friend- <>f Mrs. Charles Reed 1 be pleased to learn she is recovering [.001 her recent illness. J. L. Owen of The Fair, accompanied by Dr. Mcintosh of the Champion Drug Co., spent Sunday at the horn.; of the former at Siluda, That readers of The Canton Enterprise are carefully reading the advertisements that appear in these columns proof frequently comes to the management of this newspaper. Orders for engraved cards, at the rate of three or four a week, continue to be handed in at this ofjRce. Tlv; work is first class, the service prompt, and the pi ices satisfactory. iix Room House In Fergusonville, locate! on Main street; stable ant goodwell; city water; hous. in fine shape, Sell reasonabl. See E. P. Ball, at Canton Warehouse. 2-28-tf i£__5_^ BARGAIN SALE- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FEBR-I 28-MARCH 1 Men's all wool suits, everywhere from $28. $30, special One lot of Ladies' Shoes, But- ,--. »_ _ ton and Lace, good quality, ^.^O values $3 to $4 .____-* . ** Special lot of boys' wool suits, -O O O ' 1 . all sizes ■ ___Vl.k_fC_f I One lot of Men's Hats, samples | QQ all sizes, values $3 to $3.50 _.__■■•• CFO- On lot Ladies Hats, special clese CI &fi out price __#C_P*L' m ti SERVICE FIRST 9? CAN YOU BEAT IT? The _^torfoj-S Hoosier Kitchen cabinet—the famous gold me<M cabinet without a peer—saves tired housewives majiy weary miles of steps in a year. As an inducement extraordinary—for a limited time only—we will place this famous cabinet in your home without a single cent paid in advance. After it is installed in your home you may pay for it on our usual liberal terms. CANTON, N. C. Dressinglhe Best for the Least Money. Success comes easier and sooner to the well-dressed man There's an air of self-reliant dignity, an indefinable something about a man wearing a hand-made, built-to-order suit-the hall-mark of success- tinguishes him from others and helps to mark and emphasize his standing among men. '-..'-, , , u u, «, i ' The number of men who have so far taken advantage of our exceptionally fortunate purchase of a big line of high grade woolens, bought at less bers prices, conclusively proves that a proposition of real merit irresistably appeals to the shrewd instincts of economy possessed by the people ot Canton and vicinity to a degree probably exceeded nowhere. Lotl Other tailors charge from $22.- 50 to 25.00 per suit. Our i rice. 20.oo Lot 2 Other tailors charge from $30.- 00 to 35.00 per suit. Our price . 25.00 Lot 3 Other tailors charge from $35, 00 to 40.00 per suit. Our price 30.oo Sluder Furniture Co Lot 4 ■Other tailors charge from $40.- 00 to 45.00 per suit Our price 35.00 Lot 5 Other tailors charge to 50.00 per price $45.0' suit, Oi 4O.00 Our equipii-CT^^ Pressing are a source of pride to us and hope is to make them a source of complete to every customer. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to visit our establishment. ROYAL PRESSING CLUB, Cantors, IN. G. \A/. H. KEZZIAH, Mari£-ge-r
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).