The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1961 Page: 6 of 8
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Bill
ing program.
food
pas-
s
PAY’
MORTON’S
SALAD DRESSING
29'
Childs, Charles McGuffy,
MRS. TUCKER'S
9
G
S
Q
BEST MAID KITCHEN STYLE
6
Pickles
TEA
LLB. CAN
ALL FLAVORS
tn
33uu:
GLADIOLA
b
3
25(
/
•3%
5-LB, BAG
SUN-LITE
CANS
i
4
FRESH PRODUCE
HOME-KILLED MEAT BUYS!
This medallion identifies a home as
YELLOW
ONIONS
1b. 5c
an all-electric home designed for
modern living. It is the symbol of
SQUASH
lb. 19c
better living ... electrically...
RATH’S HICKORY FARM
BULK
flamelesslyl
ORANGES
45c
Franks 3 - $11 Bologna - 39%
You'll find Gold Medallion homes
BANANAS
2 lbs. 25c
in a wide range of prices.
C & L Grocery & Mkt
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
CANTON, TEXAS
PHONE LO 7-4731
★
*
Quart
Jar
children played games. Refresh-
ments of Easter muffins, choco-
late Easter eggs, and fruit punch
prepared in the foods lab
enjoyed by the children.
12-OZ.
AR
Larry
Larry
Jane
THE CAMPUS CHATTER
Canton High School Section of The Canton Herald
baseball
times.
Chicken
ACTIVITIES OF STUDENTS
CHECKED BY MR. BOX
for
and
wants to go to work in a printing
company.
8-LB.
PAIL
-LB.
PKG.
enriched bread,
milk.
Wednesday:
mato-macaroni
5-LB.
BAG
snickle, to be played by Mattalyn
Ayers, in the hillbilly comedy to
be presented Friday night at 8
o’clock in the Canton gymnasium.
SHORT FACTS, FIGURES
The Van Track Meet was post-
poned until April 4.
Dates for the freshman, soph-
omore, and junior picnics were
set this week They are May 8,
freshman day; May 9, sophomore
day and May 12, junior day. The
freshmen and sophomores will go
to Myrtle Springs, and the juniors
will go to Tyler.
Sue Flowers taught the first
grade students March 30. Mrs.
Butts had laryngitis.
English IV classes have fin-
ished their 100 lines of memory
work.
The last book reports for Mrs.
Slaughter’s English III and IV
classes will be one week earlier
than usual next six weeks.
I
I
B
WI / t
7®
< 5
t
19
against James Shultz and
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u 38332332
2.
*
o°a
,2
Everyone enjoyed receiving the ated with the city dude, and he
tips on cooking that this demon- becomes infatuated with her Sis-
tration gave as well as the treat ' ter, Ann Milford.
players attending were
1.1
• I*
eds
L
/433
d /A6a, “h"py.
tall and weighs 150 pounds.
He plays third baseman
the Canton baseball team
lilts weights.
Sports are his favorite
Lusk, who are the former Texas
men’s doubles champions.
The group arrived in Canton
about 10:30 that night.
of sampling the delicious
that was prepared.
fried steak and ice
a
SPEECH CLASS BEGINS
SIMULATED CAMPAIGN
The speech class, under the
tance of broiling meats. She broil-
ed a ham and also prepared broc-
coli and cheese sauce, biscuits
and Northpole Nougats.
The recipe for Northpole Nou-
gates is as follows:
Put the following ingredients in
a saucepan over a medium heat
until it begins to boil: 2|3 cup
SENIORS ON PARADE
On Juy 8, 1743, a son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Whatley.
The ynamed him Don.
Don has black hair and brown
eyes. He is five feet 10 inches
MENUS FOR APRIL 10-14
Monday: Pressed ham and pi-
miento-cheese sandwiches, green
limas, shredded lettuce, coconut
cake squares, milk.
Tuesday: Hot tamales, chili,
whole grain com, cabbage slaw,
g mgmA KIMBELL'S— i PINT 3-0Z. jars
325 BAR-B-Q SAUCE 3-H
nomination.
In each speech, the qualifica-
tions needed to fulfill the office,
the qualifications the candidate
possesses, and platform planks
the candidate stands for will be
given.
Two candidates for each office
have been selected. The class
has been divided into two oppos-
ing parties.
After all the speeches have been
made, an election will be held.
This will determine which party
gave the best speeches.
SWEET TREAT SLICED
$1.79 Pineapple 3:23$1
Mr. Box, school counslor, has
been busy this week passing out
activity sheets out. The freshmen
classes to fill out. The freshmen
did not fill out the sheets with
the rest of the classes, but they
did fill out sheets similar to these
earlier in the year.
The purpose of this checking
up on the activities of the high
school students is to find if their
social and academic outlooks
have changed and to bring their
graduate's visit to a college cam-
pus as a vehicle to explain the
technicalities of college entrance
and problems of the freshman
year.
In this film a senior boy tried
to explain what had to be done
before entrance, and how much
money it would cost for books,
registration and every day ex-
penses. The senior showed the
young graduates how they could
work to pay for part of the cost,
but he also warned prospective
college students not to spend
more time working than studying.
Reese, Tommy Eubank,
right. No one caused the accident.
I guess I didn’t have the car in
gear"
“OK,” said the men, rather
let down “Well, there goes an-
other client"
Carolyn Marvin was all right,
except for a few bumps and
bruises. She won’t forget to put
her car in gear anymore, and she
will be grateul to Mr. Hugh
Mathis and Mr. Ray Tunnell for
being in the post office Monday
evening, March 27.
SENIORS SEE MOVIE
Wednesday, March 29, the sen-
iors of Canton High School were
shown a film entitled, “So you’re
Going To College."
The film was made on the cam-
pus of Sam Houston State. The
graduate has many choices of
colleges to attend and SHS, ac-
cording to the film, is one of the
best.
This film used a high school
STUDENTS ATTEND
TENNIS CLINIC
Mr. Horace Dawson anti nine
players of the tennis team at-
tended a Tennis Clinic in Glade-
March 3, 1943, a son was born
to Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Whitton.
They named him Billy Mack.
Billy Mack has brown hair and
blue eyes. He is 5 feet 7% in.
tall and weighs 150 pounds.
Billy Mack plays in right field
for the Canton baseball team and
is also on the track team.
Hunting, fishing and playing
CANTON BEAUTY
IS STRUCK BY CAR
This was the big city on a sun-
shiny Monday afternoon, but
soon something would happen to
distinguish ‘his day from all
others.
The 1961 Ford came gliding
down the street and then pulled
to a stop in front of the post
office. The door opened and a
beautiful tall brunette stepped
out, shut the door and started
around the front of the car. Sud-
denly, it lurched forward, pinning
her against the car in front.
At that instant, inside the
post office, two men glanced out-
side at the preceedings. “Looks
like a job for the Canton Eye
Investigating Agency," said one.
“Yes,” said the other, “let’s go."
Quick as a wink, both men dash-
ed outside. While one held the
girl’s car back. the other let the
car roll forward, releasing the
young woman.
“Are you hurt? Did you see
who did it? Just the facts ma’am,
just the facts," both men shouted
together.
“Wait,” said the girl, “I’m all
ginger bread,
HOME ECONOMIST
VISITS HOMEMAKING
DEPARTMENT MARCH 29
Mrs. Lowrey, home economist
with Texas Power & Light Co.,
visited the homemaking depart-
ment Wednesday, March 29.
Mrs. Lowrey demonstrated the
use of the electric stoves in the
homemaking department. She
first demonstrated the broiler,
stressing the nutrition impor-
direction of Mrs. Garth Slaugh-
ter, has just finished giving nom-
ination speechs as part of their
class activities. Wednesday, they
began a simulated campaign in
which they pretented they were
holding a Student Council elec-
tion.
were . Each student will give a nomi-
nation speech or second another
snickles. Celia becomes infatu-
FLOUR 499 -Eh-o .,
Biscuits
Pinto beans, to-
cassarole, beet
cream are his favorite foods.
water Tuesday. March 28. The Billy Mack s favorite subject
this year is biology.
After graduation Billy Mack
and went to the Gladewater High
School where the Tennis Clinic
was being sponsored by the East
Texas Tennis Club. The group
attended a speech given by
“Tut" Bartzen on "The Funda-
mentals of Tennis." They then
watched an exhibition game of
tennis by Mr. Bartzen and Ken
Uselton, one of the nations top
junior tennis players. Mr. Bart-
zen and Uselton played an exhi-
bition tennis doubles match
The following pre-schoolers and
thei mothers were invited: Janis
Samford, Diane Sides, Becky and
Robin Slaughter, Pat McClana-
han; Mauricia Brown, Marily
Fretwell, Johnny Nellis, Debbie
Wilburn, Dale Bruce Tisdale,
Polly Mayberry, Melba Akin,
Suzy Shanks, Kathy Beggs, Be-
linda Brown, Ricky Morris, Keith
Carter, Carolyn McCall, Rexann
Groves, Kelly Priest and Judy
Heard.
personal activity file up to date.
These sheets are an accumula-
tive record of the social and
academic growth of each stu-
dent and are filled with informa-
tion of the activity life from the
freshman to the senior year.
They are filled out once a year
and include information concern-
ing the extra-curricular activi-
ties of a student, his social and
.scholastic preferences, and plans
for his activities after gradua-
tion.
TENNIS PLAYERS
ENTER TOURNAMENT
The Canton tennis players
journeyed to Emory Monday,
March 27, to play Rains.
Seven matches were played.
Jane Groves was the only Can-
tonite who won a match, 9-7, but
the team played well.
Players participating in the
matches were Jane Groves, sin-
gles; Martha Heard and Barbara
Rhame, doubles; Carl Phillips,
singles; Mickey White, singles;
Jimmy Reynolds, singles; Larry
Reese and Tommy Eubank, dou-
bles; Charles McGuffey and Lar-
ry Roberts, doubles.
INTERSCHOLASTIC
LEAGUE CONTESTS
TO BE HELD APRIL 13
The Interscholastic League
Contests will be held on Thurs-
day night, April 13. This year,
the contest will be held in Grand
Saline.
Students from Van, Grand Sa-
line, Canton, Edgewood and Wills
Point will participate. These stu-
dents will be competing in such
things as typing, shorthand, de-
bates, ready writing, slide rule,
speech and declamation.
Several students from Canton
High will attend the contest.
Donna Murphy and Sheri
Kearby are entering in short-
hand.
Ronnie Chitty and Lynn Casey
will be competing in ready writ-
ing.
Jimmy Reynolds and Rebecca
Ross are entering in slide rule.
Those competing in typing are
Linda Etheridge, Theresa Tun-
nell and Suzy Brown.
HOMEMAKING 11 GIRLS
SPONSOR AN EASTER
EGG HUNT FRIDAY
Friday afternoon, March 31.
Groves, Nona Keen, Kay Barrier,
Barbara Rhame and Brenda Nor-
man.
The group left at 4:15 p. m.
pickels, onion slices, corn bread,
enriched bread, fruit Jello, milk.
Thursday: Veal steaks, brown
gravy, mashed potatoes, sliced
tomatoes, hot rolls, butter, cook-
ies, milk.
Friday: Hot dogs, corn chips,
pickles, onion slices, lettuce,
cheese strips, banana pudding,
milk.
6—THE CANTON HERALD Thursday, April 6, 1961
time.
Roast beef is his favorite food.
Literature is considered his
favorite subject this year.
After graduation Don may go
to college. He hasn’t yet decided
ADMIRATION mg •
Coffee 59? Shortening
SENIORS TO PRESENT
PLAY FRIDAY NIGHT
How can an ugly, dirty moun-
tain girl who has a deep attach-
ment for rattle snakes find a
husband—willing or not? This
is the problem of Celia Bel-
butter, 1 cup chopped dates, 1
cup sugar. i Maw, played by Sue Pittman,
Pour mixture over 2 cups Rice I has a problem, too. It is to make
Crispies and 1 cup nuts. Mix well, Paw, Bob Langley, wake up long
and drop by spoonfuls on waxed [ enough to find Celia a man. Paw
paper. । thinks buckshot would be the
Mrs. Lowrey gave demonstra- eastiest way to do this.
tions for four classes and gave; This problem of marrying off
each student a cook book. Celia becomes rather involved
The Texas Power & Light Co. when a medical student, John
should be complimented on giv- Warren, and his sophiscated aunt,
ing services such as this demon- Sue Flowers, are stranded near
stration as part of its advertis- the mountain home of the Bel-
A feud results when the cous-
ins decide to get rid of the new-
comers. Bobby Wilkerson, James
Pierce, Dan McLemore, Larry
Stegall and Charles Ward play
these determined cousins.
Others caught up in the feud
include the remaining four Bel-
snickle cnildren: Betty Mahaffey,
Diane Taylor, Becky Ross and
Annette Lawley, and the neigh-
boring boys: Jimmy Reynolds and
Duane Garner; the Reverend,
Hardy Shumate; and the flower
girl, Opal Wilhite.
Everyone is cordially invited
to attend the senior play, “Hill-
billy Weddin’,” Friday night,
April 7, in the high school gym.
Admission will be 50c for adults
and 35c for students.
(Continued On Page 7)
* * *
; THE BE
Shop here
the Homemaking II girls gave an
Easter egg hunt for the children
for whom they made garments.
The mothers of the children also
were present
In preparing for the party the
girls decorated Easter eggs and
made a centerpiece for the din-
ing table.
After the Easter egg hunt the
are his favorite pas-
*ECf C O HOMEMADE
Coffee
PiT 25
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1961, newspaper, April 6, 1961; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1517012/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Van Zandt County Library.