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WCU - Canton Champion Fibre Company

The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 15

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Item 1 - The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 15
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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 15

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 15

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 15

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 15

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 15

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 15

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  • THE ENTERPRISE, CANTON, N. C. Correspondence r-r I SOME R. F. I). THREE NEWS r PHILLIPSVILLE ITEMS (Too late for last week) Mrs. Pearl Wilson spent Sun day with Mrs. Wise. W. S. Wilson, who has been ill with grip, is much better. George Warren and family are moving, to Canton this week. Mrs. W. A. Wise of Fibreville, is visiting at Andrews this week. Mrs. Jodie B. Smathers and children returned home Sunday. Frank Paris of Alexander, who has been very sick, is some better now. Miss Lucy Shipman has returned home after spending a week with her sister. Mrs. Gena Worley and son Henry of Beaverdam, spent the week end in Dutch Cove with; relatives. Sanford and Ruby Worley and Gaston West of Beaverdam, spent Saturday and Sunday in Dutch Cove. Rev. Thad Jimison of Canton, has purchased the Mill property in Dutch Cove and expects to move at once to that place. Sunday school at Morning Star was reorganized recently. Literature was given out and we all hope to have a good attendance from now on. Mrs. Gertrude Wise had a letter dated March 12, from her brother, George M. West, who is with the colors in France, saying he Was well and strong and hoped he had made a move toward home as he was near Bordeaux. He also said he had just heard from John M. West and Andy Worley. They were both well and doing well in Germany. Mrs. John Zarley is recovering from an attack of flu. M. R. Hall is able to be out again after his recent illness. Bud Wines is sick at the homelDuet__<.jolly Darkies of his daughter, Mrs. Frances King. We are more than glad to John Mann working on ou streets. Rufus Medford has sold his property here and moved Stamey Cove. Miss Zlon Pressley of Moore's Station, visited Mrs. Harrison Pressley last Monday. James Jackson and son Frank, of Clyde, were visitors at the home of Herbert Stevens, last Monday, On Friday, the fourth inst, the death angel visited the home of fsam Sanford and called away his son. Moody, ? aged 15 years. The body was laid to rest in the cemetery at Clark's Chapel, on Sunday, the sixth inst, Dr. H. Smathers officiating. May God comfort the bereaved father and'sister, Mrs. B. Overman. Fergusontown Item (Crowded out last week.) J. J. Crook is on the sick list. Mrs. Hattie Crook was a Candler visitor last week. , Mrs. Lottie Stamey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Childers. N, T. Harkins of Smokemont, is visiting his family this week. Mrs. T. J. Stamey and daughter, Lucy,' visited Mrs. S. S. Allen, of Stagmore Park Saturday. EUTERPE MUSIC CLUB Program of Meeting Held at Clyde April 2. The Euterpe Music Club of Haywood Institue. Clyde, under the direction of the teacher, Miss Jennie Haynes, gave the following program April 2, 1919 Piano— Majurka Caprice—Janon Lucille Morgan Piano—Rope Dance H. Smith Helen West '.... Behr Fannie and Willie Robinson. "The Lost Practice Hour" Mary Winchester Voice—"A Dream"... DeKoven Valeria Medford Piano—' 'Little Shepherd ". Hei ns Janice Haynes Piano duet—March and Chorus from "Tannhauser".. Misses Terrell Voice—"When the Great Red Dawn is Shining" Sharp Pauline Fish Piano—"L'argentine". Ketterer Ruth Weaver Piano—"Senners Traum".Heins Daisy Pierce Piano Duet—Festival March Devoe Medford and Miss Haynes LET UNCLE SAM BE Since Mr. Farmer has returned from camp, Miss Pearl Harkins seems to enjoy saying, "The Farmer Feeds Them All." Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rector very charmingly entertained a number of young people at a farewell party Tuesday night in honor of Mr. Rector's brother, Pvt. J. C. Rector, who left Thursday for Virginia. Many interesting games were piayed. Those present were: The Misses Ida Ball, Cleo Smathers, Bessie Silvers, Lucy Stamey, Verna Smathers, and Mollie Pardue; and Pvt, Mat Willis, Pvt. J. C. Rector, Messrs. Albert Robinson, Fred and 01- liver Pardue Crome Cole. **************************************** ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ARE YOU DOING YOUR BEST TO TEMPT SOME ONE TO Steal Your Hard Earned Money ¥ Are you "banking" your hard-earned money in an old stocking, ¥ ¥ under your mattress, in a bureau drawer, under your pillow, or in ^ some other place where any thief may easily possess himself of it or ^ ¥ fire destroy it while you sleep in fancied security? ¥ ^ The newspapers are full of incidents where people have lost by T ¥ theft or by fire, sums ranging from a few dollars to the entire savings •£ ¥ of a lifetime, because they'foolishly tried to make themselves believe ¥ Tr their unprotected money would be safer in their hands than in a X FIRE-PROOF VAULT ¥ /-IND INSIDE A. T ~}C IFire* and Burglar-proof Safe* + in a bank like ours, safeguarded by all the protection man can invent X and wise legislation devise. ^ ¥ ¥ | Experience Has Demonstrated J I THAT YOUR MONEY WILL BE SAFER IN A SOUND BANK ¥ | LIKE OURS THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. * X Bring in your spare cash, start a savings account today and £ ¥ thereby provide yourself with the best insurance against coming to ¥ want in your old age. -^ yL. You may Deposit as much as you like yi and as little as One Dollar Jf We pay the current rate of interest on savings deposits. ^ j THE CHAMPION BANK f \x**************************************l Offers Far Better Opportunities Than Those Enjoyed by Thrifty People in France Who Claim Leadership. France has been called the thriftiesl nation in the world.It claims to be. U W- do not watch out she will prof- It conclusively. America is the richest country on earth. Our per capita savins* increased approximately _l per cent In tfrie last four year-—the period ot the war. Last year, for instance, the per capita, savings In the South alone was $26.71. That sounds like we hare the money, and we certainly hare the will to make more. Unole Sam is out to show you how. He want* to be your savings banker. He offers you not only 4 per cent. Interest, compounded quarterly, but tha government as security. There could not be a better incentive for thrift than that. The French people have -ar less, yet they saye more. They have no way to put their savings into small government securities, the popular denomination being that of five hundred francs, or ?100. It would not be very convenient to save if we had to put our pennies into an old stocking until we had accumulated ?100 as the French do .would it? And the stocking doesn't pay any interest. So let Uncle Sam take care of your pennies—twenty-fiv.e of them buy a Thrift Stamp and sixteen Thrift Stamps converted into a War Savings Stamp begin earning compound interest for you immediately. Are we going to let the French beat us iu thrift? DARED GERMANS TO SHOW HEADS of Marines Hurled Pointed Query at Bodies When Fire Was Most Terrific in Belleau Wood. It isn't nice to swear to type. Neither is war nice. Tnis is a war' story. It w**js told by Brigadier General Cat- lia in his book, "With the Help o_ God and a'Few Marines." Belleau Wood is the setting. The Generar had given his troops the order to advance. His last words were, as they started across the wheat field- under a withering fire, "Give '_m hell, hoys." "Some one has resorted," the General continues, "that trUey advanced those woods crying, 'Remember tha Lusitonia.' If they did I faited to Somehow that doesn't sound like sort of things the Marines say under the conditions." Then General Catlin tells what they d say. When the Hues were wavering under the terrific German flre, a sergeant cried out: "Come on you , do you want to live forever?" Tell the marines that you are not going to take your share of the coming Victory Liberty Loan. CHINESE YOUTH WINS WAR MEDAL General Pershing Pins Award on Breast of Sing Kee, Who Braved German Fire. Here is a text book on Americanism written in Chinese character and translated for use when a Victory Liberty Loan salesmaa tackles you to do your duty. It is an official American communique,: "Pvt. Sing Kee, Infantry. Chung Kee, father, «<H North Foorth street, San Jose Calif. For extraordinary heroism in action at Mont Notre Dame, west of Fismes, France, August 14, 15, 1518. Pvt. Kee, although seriously gassed during shelling by high explosive and gas shells, refused to be evacuated, and continued, practically single-handed, by his own initiative to operate the regimental message center relay station at Mont Notre Dame. Throughout the critical period Pvt. Kee showed extraordinary heroism, high courage, and persistent devotion to dnty and totally disregarded all personal danger. By his determtoatic-i he materially aided his regimental commander in communication-with the front line." Sing Kee wears the Distinguished Serrfee Medal of the United States ef America. Sing Kee is for Am_rica—for her enough to lay down his life. Are yoa for America? Are you as good a man as Sing Kee? Then buy of the Victory Loan to the ttmtt. DO YOUR BIT WILLINGLY. By spend-to? lavishly the United States ended the war, saved billions ot doU_r» and hundred* of thousands of lives. Pay your thai, of the MUa Don't Fail to Plant a Victory Garden! Uncle Sam enjoins it as a patriotic duty. This store is headquarters for "Victory Garden" implements—anything and everything you need and want. We carry a good assortment of Hoes, Rakes, Spading Forks and other implements, and Garden Plows. Let us fit you out complete that you may PLANT YOUR VICTORY GARDEN TODAY. HAYWOOD HDW. OO. CANTON, N. C. DON'T YOU WANT TO LOOK AS WELL AS YOU CAN No man looks his best in ill-fitting suit of clothes for which he often pays as much as a well fitting suit would have cost him. Good clothes and good tailoring are necessary to make a suit in which you will look your best. You are sure of both here. ROYAL PRESSING CLUB W. H. KEZZiAH, Prop. Pressing, Cleaning, Repairing, Dyeing Canton, - No. Carolina Bring in Your sick Shoes Our stitcher is in good condition. Only best ma- erials 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 SPRAY FOR BETTER FRUIT "DRY LIME SULFUR" For Scale, Scab, Etc. "Corona Dry Arsenate of Lead" To Kill the Coddling .Vloth. BLACK LEAF 407 NICOTINE SULPHATE To kill Aphis or Plant Lice Write for Descriptive Literature We are Headquarters for Spray Pumps, Spray Hose, Nozzles And All Fixtures. Information on Spraying Cheerfully Furnished T. S. Morrison & Company Asheville, IM. C.
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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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