The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1953 Page: 3 of 8
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Thursday, Nov. 5, 1953 THE CANTON HERAILD—3
1
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs have
winning touchdown on the final |
boro was undefeated, untied and' Dallas spent Saturday night with
Assembly of God
Brownsboro has rolled up a total
Mrs. Dewey Fugate visited her
Little Hope
Baptist Church
%
Read the Classified Ads.
It's Old Stove
Round Up Time...
It pays to advertise. Try it!
Time to shop
Club,
swap •..
t pts. opp
0 195
0
COOK’S
ViOde
District Standings
aq m i
tit
n.
v-SOve
A
©©
EUBANK BROS.
Canton, Texas
1
Read the Classified Ads.
NOW IS THE TIME to Drive the car
Check the price-Compare the deal
Only Gas is
Smokeless
Led
H__
P
dhe
Only Gas is
Cooler
d
7
rB-
i
Bakes &
Broils
»
at same time
BATEMAN PONTIAC
See Your Gas Range Dealer
Wis Peht, Texas
Canapled BuMtag
Phom 590
GAS-PROOF FORMULATION
MILDEWRESISTANT
SELF-CLEANING FILM
BETTER HIDING
NOTICEABLY WHITER
2′5 21
1
Enjoy worlds only
Modern Broiling!
Biue Springs
Baptist Church
home from Baker Clinic in Wills I
Point Saturday.
Cana Baptist
Church
2 5 1
2 4 0
0 5 1
GRADE SCHOOL NEWS
The Wednesday Study
51
60
7
19
0
Team
Canton
Brownsboro
Lindale
Edgewood
Quitman
District Scorers
Name, team 1
Fid Epperson, B
H. Adair B
H. Whitaker C
R. Faulkner, C
W. Jackson, B
D. Malone, B.
J. C. Hilliard, C
H. Morros, E
B. P. Martin, E
H Kidd, B
M. Hackney, C
C. Wheeler, E
C. Hicks, L
C. Gray, B
W. Crawford, C
meet Nov. 13 past records wont
mean a thing Both teams will be
battling for first place and district
honors.
The Brownsboro Bears lost only
one game to Leveretts Chapel 7-6,
with Leveretts Chapel scoring the
REV P D SEALE, Pastor
Services conducted every third
Sunday morning and night.
Pts
29
25
20
13
12
8
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
13
13
54
59
18
27
91
168
88
123
Bemer qualify ond more finely ground pig-
wents give Cook’: a solid covering film at
wniform thicknes. Normally, on* coat al Cook’s
4 vill hide as much at two ordinary coati
sat
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Team
Brownsboro
Canton
Edgewood
Quitman
Lindale
DEXTER BLEVIN3, Pastor
Sunday schoo}9:45 a m.
Morning Worship—H a m.
Training Unlon- 7 p m.
Evening Worship 8pm
Friday
Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m.
W
Se
PRESS BOX
ROUND-UP
by GEORGE GOLDEY
Tundra
Church was well at fended with
60 present.
pat
5
1
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 0
90
114
27
26
ed 90 while their opponents have
scored 91.
Friday night Brownsboro will
See any smoke from the cigarette?
The flame consumes it. In same
way, normal smoke is consumed by
live gas flame when broiling.
, Compor Cook’ whiteneu with that ci other
; poim . H is whiter initiolly, and voriou
outurm in th* formulation keep • brlouty
a whhe throughout it M*
w
2
2
0
0
0
td I
4
4
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
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1
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Church Tews Mt. Lebanon Church
" B C BEARD
I* every low*, wlfuroua go collee in Am
dmoaphr that react to diwcolor kad bow
Vaiht Cook’ contoina ro leod ...« Moya whie
Cook’s House Paint is an outstanding finish
with an amazing degree of whitenees and dura-
bility ... because it is made that way. It keeps
itself elean and white because it is made that
way. It resists discoloration from sulfurous
gases and mildew because it is made that way.
Cook’s House Paint is made to giye you the
greatest paint’value you can buy’
CONSCIENTIOUS MANUFACTURE, USING
THE BEST INGREDIENTS MAKES COOK'S BETTER!
Every manufacturer has just about the same
kind of basic machinery for making paint Con-
sidering this, what he makes hts paint out of
makes a big difference and determines the’qual-
ity of the paint Cook’e have always used only
the best ingredients . ... end have always pro-
duced a product that is made to be the ultimate
in exterior paint protection!
$5.50
%
"Outing certoin seovoms, film darkeming fungu
tprowth ar* encouroged by moleture. Cook’
‘ncude a mildewcide in the formeletiom the
„euata mildewl
: ________________________________________________________________
oven ranr I* modern, faster to
bake and broil at same time-
33-13 and lost to Grand Saline,
28-12. Brownsboro defeated Grand i
Saline, 13-0 and Edgewood 26-6 '
However, when these two teams1
OR LONE STAR GAS COMPANY
CANTON TROMPS QUITMAN
The Clinton Eagles tromped the
Quitman Bulldogs Friday night by
a wide margin of 18-0.
At the end of the first quar-
ter the score was still 0-0, but in
the second quarter Robert Faulk-
ner and Mike Hackney each made
a fD, At the end of the half the
two games this season defeating ;
Big Sandy and Emory and drop-
ping contests to White Oak, Gil I
y"=
XA
Church
Sunday school- -9.45 a m.
Morning Warship 11:15 a m
Evening Worship— 7 p m.
Bible Study, Thursday 7 p m
Convince yourself that Dollar for Dollar
you can't beat a Pontiac
Mr arid Mrs Howers and Mrs I
I Brown of Elm Grove attended i
church here Sunday night
02
* Ak
nurtu Morons towftr nntefo nc”
Heat and smoke pouring out an
open door? Never. Gas broils with
door t^lv closed kitchen
stays degrees cooler (and cleaner)!
A SYMPATHY NOTE
The students of CHS express
their sympathy to Miu Wilson,
our typing and shorthand teacher,
upon the death of her father, Mr.
Charlie Wilson.
0 0
0 0
1 0
2 0
1 0
Mrs Loyal Tutle, Gary and
Diane, and Mrs B W Ward of
sent of the governed; a democracy
In a republic; a sovereign Nation
of many sovereign states, a per-
feet union, one and inseparable;
established upon those principles
of freedom, equality, justice and
humanity for which American pa-
triots sacrificed their lives and
play host to the Quit man Bull-
dogs The Bulldogs have won only
play of the game ami booted the Risner,
Yet the price is only a few dollars
above the lowest! The difference is
even smaller when you consider re-
sale value. An independent research
study reveals that Pontiac retains
much more of its new car value than
any other car in its price class.
Come in while your car is at its peak
worth. Get the clinching proof that
deal for deal you can’t beat a Pontiac.
w i
7 1
4 4
If you want the most for your
money, Pontiac is the car to buy.
You can prove it in one ride.
Pontiac’s smooth, whisper-soft flow
of power, quick response and flexi-
bility guarantee a heart-warming
experience — truly treat perform-
ance delivered with a thriftiness
and reliability that means dollars
In your pocket.
This fine car action is combined with 0
fine car comfort and luxury. It is a M
rich feelint just to sit in a Pontiac. ad
Last Week’s Results In 15A
Canton 18 Quitman 0
Brownsboro 26, Edgewood 6
Lindale (Open)
Friday’s Schedule
Canton (Open)
Edgewood at Lindale
Quitman at Brownsboro
brothers, D. J and Arvil Mere-
dith, who were in a car wreck
Saturday morning. Phil Rogers
of Pleasan Grove was the driver
extra point that gave them a vic-
tory. Until that game Browns-
HOUSE PAINT
coHsimituy senes seouse
— n is MADE Benet!
of the other car. Both cars were
almost demolished We are glad
to report none of the boys were ।
seriously injured
Mr. and Mrs. H B Wilburn of
Canton spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Ada Wilburn and Lee.
score was 12-0 in Canton's favor.
The Eagles came back again
in the third quarter for another
touchdown. This one was credit-
'd to William Crawford.
There was no scoring in the
fourth quarter. Canton is looking
forward to meeting the Browns-
boro Bears at Brownsboro on Fri-
day night, November 13, as the
Eagles have an open date Friday
night.
football boys see
RICE KENTUCKY PLAY
The coaches and football boys
went to Houston Saturday to see
Rice and Kentucky play at Rice
Stadium. The boys had a very en-
joyable trip, but Rice was beaten
by a score of 19 to 13 The boys
stay overnight in Houston and
came home Sunday morning.
The coaches and boys wish to
thank Weldon Norman, Jake
Slaughter, Jim Roberson .and Joe
mer. East Mountain and Canton.
The other district contest this
week will find the Edgewood
Bulldogs traveling to Lindale to
meet Coach G. T. Stagner’s Lin-
dale Eagles. The Eagles tied Mal-
akoff 6-6 and dropped the rest of
their scheduled games.
District 15A Calendar
Season Standings of Teams
foundation on such principles,
and organizing its powers in such
form, as to them shall seem most
likely to effect their safety and
happiness
] also believe in the United
States of America as a govern-
ment of the people, for the peo-
ple. by the people. Whose Just
powers are derived from the con-
in co-operation with the General
Federation of Women's Clubs, re-
rently sponsored an essay con-
test for grade school students.
The winning essay was submitted
to a state-wide contest. The state
winning essay will then compete
with other state winners for a
national prize The title of the
essay was "What America Means
To Me." In the local contest first
prize winner was Sue Ray, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ray;
second place winner was Martha
Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Jones; winner of the
third prize was Anna Etheridge,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N.
Etheridge.
The Study Club gave prizes to
winners: $5 for first pize; $2 for
second ;and $1 for third prize.
332858848832332238 5
— “98655885
/5
1 3---
Khe naturol oxidation proceu o Titanium pig-
ment makes Cook’ self deaning . . . eoch time
roinfall woshes all the oxidized pigmem
Cook’s is olwoy dean ond whhtel
Hackney for making the trans-
portation possible to and from
Houston.
fortunes.
I also believe that I should
love my country, to support its
Constitution, do everything in my
power to help my country, to
obey its laws, to respect its flag,
and to defend it against all ene-
mies.
The Bill of Rights states that
all powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution,
nor prohibited by it to the states
are retained by the states or by
the people. Americans are given
the pivilege of making their own
laws. In the Bill of Rights, we
the people of America declare
our individual rights as citizens of
a sovereign state. The Bill of
Rights also is a great advance in
making liberties permanent.
We have had great men in our
country to help write and make
the rules of the Constitution of the
United States of America, the Bill
of Rights, and the Declaration of
Independence. One of these men
was Thomas Jefferson. One of his
sayings is, "That government is
best which governs least." An-
other great man was Abraham
Lincoln. There were other great
men who helped in the building
of America.
We shall always remember
these men although they have
gone on. America will live on In
the minds of people always.
America is surely the land of the
free and the home of the brave
And that is what America means
to me.
I t pts. opp.
... . , - Grove were dinner guests of Mr I
of 195 points while allowing their | and Mrs Glen McKibben
opponents 27 points. Canton scor- I ,
Arthur Fugate was brought
unscored upon Since then no
team has scored more than one
touchdown against the Bears.
A?
©©©D
SENIOR SHORT
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Dawson
were the proud parents of a baby
boy born December 9, 1935. They
named him Charles.
His hobby is collecting coins.
He doesn’t have a favorite
teacher, and his favorite subject
is Drivers Training. Favorite
foods are fried chicken and potato
salad.
R. C. Pennington is his favorite
friend and duck hunting buddy
After graduation Charles plans
to work In Dallas.
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Fugate,
Rev and Mrs. White of Elm
Sunday School —10 a m.
Morning Worship—11 a. m.
Second and Fourth Sundays
Evening Worship- —8 p. m.
Every First and Third Sunday
Merrell Hendrix was carried to
a Jacksonville hospital last Fri-.
j day and underwent surgery Mon-
। day.
Mr and Mrs. Hubert Risner
. and childen of McKinney spent
The hard fighting Canton
Eagles and the powerful Browns-
boro Bears came through with
another victory Friday night to
remain tied for first place in dis-
trict 15A.
The Eagles downed the stub-
born Quitman Bulldog eleven 18-0
while Brownsboro had little
trouble defeating the Edgewood
Bulldogs 26-6 in a game played
under the lights at Brandon Field
in Edgewood.
This Friday night the Canton
Eagles will have an open date.
They will have two weeks in
which to prepare for the big
game with the Brownsboro Bears
on November 13 at Brownsboro.
The winner of this game will
win the district crown and the
right to represent the district in
the race for the state Class A
title.
The Eagles have met the
Brownsboro Bears only twice and
both times came off the field
with a rather large score in their
favor. However, this game will be
played on more even terms with
the Bruins being favored to win.
Both teams have met two com-
mon opponents, the Grand Saline
Indians and the Edgewood Bull-
dogs. The Bruins defeated both
while Canton defeated Edgewood
Pick The Winner
Quitman Brownsboro
Coach Dick Scott's Brownsboro
Bears have too much on the Bull-
dog eleven from Quit man.
Brownsboro by at least 3 touch-
downs.
Edgewood-Lindale
The Edgewood eleven should
bounce back into the winning
column when they tangle with
winless Lindale Edgewood by at
least 4 touchdowns.
10 a. m.—Sunday School. I -
11 a. rn.—Morning Worship Ev- is i| e •
e rr Wornil E. Holly Springs
ery second sunday: Methodist Church
WHAT AMERICA (
MEANS TO ME
By SUE RAY ,
America means more to me i
than I can express. It means the 1
freedom and liberty to do what (
we please, to think what we
please. It means to belong to
what church you want, freedom to ,
go to church, to believe what you
want to to. It means we can as-
semble together, and we can say :
what we believe. It also means
free speech, and we can vote for ,
whom we want. It means to write
or say in the newspaper what we
believe about our government. It ।
means we can go any place over
America without a permit. We
have the right to choose the kind
of work we do, the right to own,
the right to choose, the right of
fair competition. We have the
right to have friends, the right to
believe in God. America means
good neighbors.
America means respect for the
scientific search for truth, but it
also means that you can believe
anything you choose, provided it
does not interfere with the well-
being of your neighbors America
means free moving around. Amer-
ica means the Great Experiment,
which is still going on. It means
the Great Possibility. Some of
our initiators have lost their tem-
pers and become too self-impor-
tant and have forgotten that this
country is for all of us, not for
just one.
America is "You Can Do It."
whether it is breaking the wil-
derness or laying the big inch.
America is dreams, and they are
not pipe dreams. This great na-
tion is composed of Baldyin ap-
tion is comprped of Baldwin ap-
ples, sugar maple, buckeye trees,
blue grass; fleets out of Glou-
cester; and bleached borax des-
ert under the Panamints; and
mines in the earth and big dams;
cane brakes in the deep south and
Alaskan fisheries. It is driving
down through New England or
along the west in a rusted and
battered Model T singing songs we
know such as "I’ve Been Work-
ing on the Railroad." and "Sweet
Land of Liberty of Thee I Sing"
with everyone off key. until every-
one joins in shodting.
The Great God has written his
law in our hearts, by which we
are taught and commanded to love
and help and do good to one an-
other, and not to do harm and
mischief unto one another.
The Constitution of our country
gives the people the right to ex-
press their own opinions. The Con-
stifution provides free speech and
many other freedoms.
We are proud of the Declara-
tion of Independence by the Rep-
resentatives of the United States
of America who assembled July
4, 1776. Some of the truths of the
Declaration of Independence are:
That all men are created equal;
that they are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable
rights, that among these are life,
liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness; that to secure those rights,
governments are instituted among
men, deriving their powers from
the consent of the governed; that
whenever any form of government
Becomes destructive of these ends,
it is the right of the people to al-
ter or to abolish it and to insti-
ute a new government, laying its
Lake Superior is the largest
fresh-water lake in the world.
-wada
I
;■ 4
Services every first and thira
Sundays
10 a. m - Sunday school.
11 a m. Morning Service.
7 p in Evening Sendee.
WOUKEPAIK
A The Eagle Chat A
a) The Canton High Sohool Section (3
:6 of The Canton Herald. J i)
5
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The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 71, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 5, 1953, newspaper, November 5, 1953; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1516530/m1/3/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.