Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

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The Canton Enterprise Volume 13 Number 19

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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. C. THE OLD RELIABLE GROCERY Our groceries are always dependable as those who have traded with us for many years will gladly testify. Ask them. We guarantee that no establishment in town can or does give better values for the money. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON D. L. WILLIAMS, Manager CANTON, N. C. I DEATH TO THE FLY It is our duty to ourselves, the members of our families and to the entire community, to Wage Relentless War on the Fly, one of- man's most deadly enemies. We will be glad to give you advice free as to the best means of ridding your house of these baneful insect enemies. One of the best means to get rid of the death-bringing insects whicn succeed in getting into your house is to use the deadly fly paper we have in stock. There are other good ways of ridding your house of flies. Let us tell you about them. MARTINS DRUG STORE It's Atl in Knowing How Canton, - North Carolina i I Your hardware from a hardware store, and your dry goods from a dry goods man, and your watches from a jeweler. We have . studied watches for many years. We know all about roller jewels, pivots, hair springs, main springs, ratches, isochronism, compensation, and other things which we must know to be able to sell you a reliable watch HONESTLY. Ours is a responsible position to the public. We have filled it successfully for 15 years. We are not satisfied unless you are. C. C. Hawkins, Canton, N C. Your Jeweler .:, Mext to Champion Bank "Truth it is-from sum to sun Woman's work k n aver done." But we offer some e /er present helps in time of trouble—the use of which makes household work no longer the back-breaking burden it once was, Bits of Local -dfe Information Jf, Concerning Our People, Business and a**» Progress in the County and Teton. f A "Moonshining Night" ness of the neighborhood. "At- tractive," he echoed—you'd or- We were riding out near Can- ter come out here some moon- ton the other day were talking shining night—then you'd see to a native to whom we remark- how attractive it is."—Asheville ed concerniing the attractive- Times. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Houston were at Asheville one day recently* -l*s— Broadway Wells was at Bryson City Tuesday and Wednesday on business. — IBB — C. F. Smathers has moved his jewelry store to the Hampton building temporarily. —ns- Re v. F. 0. Dryman, pastor of the M. E. church at Bethel, was in town Monday on business. — »-— Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snyder motored to Old Fort and spent Sunday visiting Mr- Snyder's qao^qaa1 - -a— Fred Dobbins has returned to his home in Waynesville to accept a position with the Reeves drug store. _!_*-■__ Miss Pearl Matney left Tuesday for Ettawah, Tenn., to visit her sister, Mrs. N. D. Reed, for a few weeks. —is— The ball game here last Saturday between the home team and the Sylva nine resulted in a score of 10 to 13 in favor of Canton. —eta— Mrs. Dock Pressley of Hominy, was thrown against the fence by a cow Monday morning and hv. : her ankle broken and was pt! wise injured. —Re- Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Wild _u- terlained "five tables"at 500 in a very charming manner Tuesday night. The first ladies' prize went to Mrs. J. T. Lee, and the first men's prize to I. L. Stansell. The guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Pounsford of Port Arthur, Ontario- Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamrick returned to Shelby in their car last week, after a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Geier. Mrs. W. C. Prescott and son, Edward, returned to their home at Columbia, S. C, Thursday, after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs, F, W. Veto. Holland Grogan preached at Arnon Plains last Sunday evening. Rev. M. T. Smathers of Andrews, was in town several days last week. —»— Mrs. Love Coman has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Turner, of Dallas, Texas. —■__-—- C. B. Allison spent Sunday at Sylva where he attended his brother's funeral. —l-s- Mrs. H. B. Smith of Columbia, S. C, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. W. Veto. __•_§_ Miss Ellen Ford of Johnson City, Tenn., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Wright, of Thickety. —S-— The two-years-old son of .Mr. and Mrs. Avo Everheart died Monday and was buried 'Tuesday afternoon. —•_■—■. D. L. Williams left Thursday for Allen, Texas, at which place he expects to visit his daughter, Mrs. Ellen West. —n— Burch McConnell and sisters, the Misses Myrtle and Callie of Webster, visited their aunt, Mrs. C B. Allison, Saturday. —BB- One of the honored guests at the Sol_.-••■_ and Sailors Welcome Home cei.- .tion here last Saturday was iVxi „ • Howell of Waynesville. —.»-» __ Mayor JLE. Hippswent to Weaverville Tuesday to attend the graduating exercises of Weaver college. His daughter, Miss Lucile, is a pupil there. —m— _.Mesdames J. H. Bradley and George Hampton represented the missionary^ society of the Canton M. E. church, south, at the district conference at Bryson City Thursday and Friday. —1BJ.-- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pouns ford of Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Helder for a few days. Mr. Pounsford was formerly connected with the Champion Fibre Company. Want Column WANTED—At once—Cotton rags without lint. 3 cents a pound. The Canton Enterprise. 4-25 tf Auto for Hire—Call G. C. Glance. Phone no. 226-2ring, or 198. 4-18-tf Buy a small tract a t the auc tion sale of the Luther farms a Hominy, N. C, Wednesday, May 7, at 10 A. M. 4-25- 2t Cherry Locals (Crowded outlast week.) Mrs. Bell Sharp was a Cherry visitor last Sunday. Mrs. John Bolden is on the sick list, Mrs. Effie Queen and children are spending the week at her mother's in the Dutch Cove. Miss Virgie Henson has returned from a week's visit in Brevard. Miss Emma Henson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs- Queen. Brad Mease was a business visitor here Monday. ROMPT SERVICE COURTESY and prompt attention are bringing us trade that oftentimes has to go out of its way to get here. We are glad to get your trade and we believe in showing our appreciation by supplying your every need with all possible speed. Courtesy Builds Our Trade Old customers are bringing us new ones right along through the recommendations they are constantly giving us. High quality, low prices and prompt service are a combination that is hard to beat—and we have found them all well worth maintaining. CANTON MOTOR COMPAY Agents and Distributers for Chevrolet and Oakland Cars for All Counties West of Buncombe CANTON, N. C SPECIAL IN BOYS* CLOTHING Just received Forty Suits of Boys'jClothing in Greys, Mixtures and Blue Serge,made up in the very best styles and offer them at the following very low prices: 13 Suits, age6tol2 $2.98 15 Suits, age 8 to l7__ $4.98 12 Suits, age 10 to 18 $6.45 A complete line of Men's Clothing and the price is right on every suit in stock. The Detroit Vapor Oil S.ove makes cooking in feot weather a positive pleasure. Th- rioosier Kitchen Cabinet saves women from much drudgery; saves her thousands of needless steps and preserves her health. We can supply your needs with one of the best and most economical refrigerators on the market at a cost within the reach of all. Our usual favorable terms on anything you want. Sluder Furniture CoM CANTON, N. C. Eureka Cafe Try our Regular Meals, which we begin serving May 12th, at the low price of 50 CENTS. Inspect our cooking. We now have the best short order cook in the county and will be prepared to give you the best cafe service in Canton from now on. We again ask you to trade with one needs your trade and appreciates it. E. F. BURNETT God Might Have Made a Better Berry Than The Strawberry But almost everybody declares He did not do it. Let us supply your table with Delicious Fresh Strawberries We can almost supply your table with other Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Our complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries and our service are as satisfactory as ever. For your Sunday dinner telephone in your order as early as possible Saturday morning. J. M. CURTIS, Jr. PHONE 234 The Quality Sanitary Grocery Store
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).