The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1961 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
by ।
Ad Effective March 9 -11
Pinto Beans 44849%
BOOK
10 a 898
IMPERIAL
PURE CANE
ot a toes 10 4398
A
FLOUR 5 29< r ! c e
2 m 29%
Cd 9
10'
ROLL
Kimbell’s Apple, Grape, or Plum
(
FROZEN FOOD
MARKET
ELECTRICITY
Banquet Meat
PROVIDES
Floumeless
1b. 45c
COOKING
Banquel Fruit
45$
LB.
PE
each
82
682
1
35%
1*5.
%)
7 SPECIAL $7
FECIAL FREE OFFER
with $7 purchase
)
GET A
I
WITH EACH . .1 OF
3
7
I
I
I
fR
35
12-OZ. eAR
I LB
41c
(Cigarettes Excluded)
FOODWAY
1
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
<
t
23
GaANT
Jif
Foodway's Policy is to bring you Low, Low Prices
• • ■ as low or lower than any in this area. The S & H
SUPER MARKET
CANTON,TEXAS
Pork Chops
END CUT NIK CHOPS. .
Cook the modern way... the clean-and-
cool way .. . with electricity. With
no flame, there's no smudge and no soot...
pots and pans stay bright... walls, cabi*
nets and curtains stay fresh. The insulated
oven of your electric range lets you main-
tain exact cooking temperatures. Quick-
action surface units make direct contact with
utensils so heat goes into foods and not into
the air. See your dealer soon and let him
demonstrate the modern way of cooking .,.
with flameless electricity.
Green Stamps you receive are an EXTRA Dividend
to you, our customers. Your Comments and sug-
gestions are invited and very much appreciated.
SHOP AND COMPARE!
Le Roma Greth.
The rolls which
THE CAMPUS CHATTER
Cail ton High School Section of The Canton Herald
you may buy
Kimbell’s Detergent
BIG GIANT SIZE BOX
MRS. BAIRD’S
Hamburger Buns
> g "
g: Py I
cotTissue
y 7
S
2
5
‘pzAwur SPXAA
YOU, BUY //
FROM OR’
DISPLAY %,
KITE SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED
NO. 1 SLAB
BACON
8 ■ 3o
Weddin’," and was written
!/
i.
If a
NABISCO
0/T7
snnmi
a.
a. I
FILL YOUR
COLLECTOR'S
the seniors !
BAND GIVES FIRST
SPRING CONCERT
The Canton Eagle Band, di-
rected by Mr. E. N. Holloway,
gave its first spring concert
Sunday, March 5, in the Canton
gym.
The music consisted of march-
es and overtures. Among those
were “American Patrol,” “King
John" and “Coronation March."
The Arion award was pre-
sented to Yvonne Shatley, a
graduating senior. This award
is the highest award a band
member may receive.
The next concert will be held
in May. Everyone is urged to
attend.
.t
SCHOOL TO BE INFORMED .
OF LIBRARY ANALYSIS
Mr. Orland Wages of East |
Texas State College, who visit-'
ed the school library last week, I
informed Mr. Birdwell that he |
would send him a list of sugges-
tions which would lie, according '
to ms analysis, helpful in the im-
provement of the library. When
these suggestions arrive, they
will be published in The Cam- i
pus Chatter.
Mr. Wages, an associate pro-1
fessor of library science at East;
' Texas, has the thanks of the en- ,
I tire high school for the help he j
ggave.
। CHARACTERS CHOSEN
FOR SENIOR PLAY
Thursday and Friday, March
2 and 3, were big days for many
of the seniors at Canton High.
! Characters were chosen for the'
annual senior play.
The play is titled “Hillbilly
K’MBELL’S
BISCIEIT
H
will play are as follows:
Paw Belsnickle, Bob Langley;
Maw Belsnickle, Sue Pittman;
Ceelie Belsnickle, Mattalyn Ayers; |
Bonnie Mae Belsnickle, Ann Mil- j
ford; Juney Lou Belsnickle, Ann-
ette Lawley; Four Belsnickle,
Betty Mahal fey; Five Belsnickle,
Rebecca Ross; Six Belsnickle,
Diane Taylor; Obeey Upschlager,
Jimmy Reynolds; Chiz Upschlag-
er, Duane Gainer; Ronald Max-1
well, Wayne Warren; Lucy'
Maxwell, Sue Flowers; The Rev- 1
erend. Hardy Shumate; Sousin
Zeke, Bobby Wilkerson.
,Whie Wash"5
sd" an -4g
sdi k Span/g 7
*
ve
e
w-,
/.em.
4 A
—2ue 1
I
a P
BUN I
PKG. J I "
Thursday, March 9, 1961 THE CANTON HERALD3
CANS 25
CANTON SCHOOL BUYS
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS
The school purchased 23 new
books for the high school library.
They are as follows:
"Great Day in the Morning,"
by Florence Crannell Means;
“The Talisman,” by Sir Walter
Scott; “White Fang” and "The
Call of the Wild,” by Jack Lon- '
don; "The Wind in the Willows,” :
by Kenneth Grahame; "The Most |
of P. G. Wodehouse,” by Simon
and Schuster; “Telescope,” by
Wilkins & Moore; “The Sea
Gulls Woke Me,” by Mary Stolz;
“Young Bess,” by Margaret Ir-
win; “Complete Tales and Poems
of Poe," by Edgar Allen Poe;
"Introduction to Astronomy,”
and “When the Stars Come Out,”
by Robert H. Baker; "Treasury
of Science," by Harion Shapley;
“A Guide to the Moon," by Pat-
rick Moore, “Time in Your Life,"
by Irving Adler; “Your Career
in Physics," by Phillip Dollack.
Also “America Before Man,” by
Elizabeth Baity; "Outlaw Red,”
by Jim Kjelgaard; "Avistion
Cadet,” by Joseph Archibald;
"Fielder from Nowhere,” by
Jackson Scholz; “Iron Duke” and
“Yea! Wildcats!” by John R. !
Tunis; “Laughter is a Wonderful 1
Thing,” by Joe E. Brown; “The J
Exploration of Mars,” by Ley l
and Braun; "Bebecca," by Daph-
me du Maurier; “Moon Fleet,”
J. Meade Falkner; “The Black I
Rose,” by Thomas B. Costain.
These books are a great asset I
to the library and provide val- j
uable reading for the students. I
CUT A QC
(ENTER “e €g)
338 I
M2
JELLY
yHmnh—n-
g 886‘ \i
R 1s.0z. $4
TUMBLERS ■
I
COMMENT ON COLLEGE
ENTRANCE EXAMS
Saturday, Feb. 25, eleven sen-
iors from Canton went to Hen-
derson County Junior College to
take the ACT college entrance
exam. A few comments were
heard about these tests. Among
the comments heard are:
Yvonne Shatley: "All the tests
were easy except the science
and math, and they were horri-
ble.”
Ted Norrell: “I just don’t
know.”
Carolyn Peel: "Pretty hard."
Mary Nixon: "It was a hard
one."
Sue Pittman: "I didn’t know
anything."
Rebecca Ross: “Terrible.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEEK
BEING HELD THIS WEEK
The need for the public educa-
tion never changes, but times and
conditions may change or re-
quire to be changed methods and
practices of public education.
This is inherent with anything
that grows, for growth is the
result of change.
Our Texas public schools were
created 107 years ago. In 1854
the first law was passed estab-
lishing the public school.
it is a healthy thing in our
democratic way of life to have
intelligent understanding of the
important functions of our basic
institution. This is especially
true of the schools. The initia-
tive and resourcefulness and the
wisdom and leadership that our
schools are inculcating in the
youth of today are the answer
of the problems of citizenship in
the years ahead.
Yes, "bring me men to match
my mountains." That is the need
of our times and must come
from the public schools— schools
that are strong in virtues re-
quired for building strong men
and women.
We can be assured of this and
do our part in understanding
and helping the public schools to
fulfill their great obligation to
our times by being a participant
in the annual Public Schools
Weeks, March 6 through March
10. Our school will hold its open
house on Thursday night, March
9; accept our hospitality, and
look over the work yaur chil-
dren have been doing this year.
SANDY’S BLOOCK
CHIU
FOR j
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Canton Herald (Canton, Tex.), Vol. 78, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1961, newspaper, March 9, 1961; Canton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1517008/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Van Zandt County Library.