The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1971 Page: 4 of 4
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1971
FOR A BETTER LIFE...READ AND USE THE
■Mffii
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v £ & t
Phone 532-6012
CLASSIFIED RATES; 75(ft mini-
mum, first 20 words, cash in
advance. 25<£ additional for
billing. Classified phone 532-
6012.
FOR SALE: Blacftr and white
RCA television. Good condition,
$50.00. Phone 532-6012 days.
43 dh
[Cards of Tliai?!iSj
To all who so generous.y
contributed to making our 50th
anniversary such a success,
we thank each and every one
of you. May you all reach that
happy milestone in your lives.
Thanks again.
Bill and Mary Hamilton
★ ★
May we express our deep
appreciation to our Howe
friends for the lovely flowers
and cards sent upon the re-
cent loss of our loved one.
For each act of understanding
sympathy we are deeply grate
ful.
Lucy Hazlip, Paris
The H. H. Hazlips,
Sherman
The Snells, Howe
FOR RENT— Home in coun-
try. Mrs. C.O. Matthews. 532-
5593. 47-ltp.
WANTED babysittet second
shift, 3:00 til 11:00, five or
maybe six days a week. Call
532-5568. 47-ltc
FOR SALE — Poodle, $10.00.
Used Tricycle, 7.50; Several
almost new dresses, size 9;
Jr. Girl Scout Dress, size 12.
532-5267. 47-ltc
FOR SALE—Barrels, with or
without tops, $4.00 up. Phone
532-5267. 46-4tp
NOTICE
Board of equalization of the
Howe Independent School Dis-
trict will convene at 1:00 p.m.
Saturday, June 26 at the High
School.
Rubber Stamps
at the
Howe Enterprise
Phone 532-6012
Ads in this column are free
for 1 week. If you have some-
thing you will give away, the
LNTEitPKiSKwill give you the
ad. The only requirement
is that you include your name,
address, and phone number
(if available.)
Phone 532-6012
by MABEL WESTERBERG
Fashion Co-ordinator
Quccn’s-Way to Fashion
*-« -rmm
Notary Public
at the
Howe Enterprise
Thank I
You I
... to all our customers and friends for |
your patronage of Howe Insurance Ag-1
ency in past years. We have soldi §
the agency to Mr. Joe McFarland, and |
solicit your continued patronage of your |
local insurance agency.
We will continue to be associated with |
the agency as a solicitor.
]
R. Leon Smith I
§
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimi
Current wig popularity has
soared into six out of every
ten fashion-minded woman’s
wardrobe, with several stylish
wigs and hairpieces adding
variety and excitement to life.
Synthetic hair wigs are the
most popular due to their con-
venience, practicality, ease of
care and economical price
range. Other advantages of
synthetic fiber wigs include
their natural sheen and
bounce; soft, pliable texture,
current styles and a variety of
colors.
Care of synthetic wigs is
minimal. Brushing thoroughly
after each wearing, and an oc-
casional shampoo, keeps them
looking their best. To launder,
submerge in cold water con-
taining a wig cleaning agent;
swish gently; then rinse thor-
oughly in cold water. Lightly
press out excess moisture with
a towel and let the wi^ dry
naturally. If the cap “shrinks”
after washing, pin securely on
a plastic head-mold to dry.
Never comb or brush a pre-
curled synthetic wig while wet
and never style with a metal
comb, which has a tendency
to “frizz” the fibers. After the
synthetic fiber wig is com-
pletely dry, brushing will re-
store it to its original style.
Wigs should he kept on a
wig block or head-mold when
not in use. A loosely-tied
scarf over the wig, will keep it
dust free if a wig case is not
available.
iPATA CENTER I
“Okay Gang, lunch time!
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Announcing--
I0E MCFARLAND
Is Now Associated W th The
HOWE INSURANCE AGENCY
As Owner-Manager.
Leon Smith, Jack and Alton Norman and Norma Wallace
will also be associated with the agency as solicitors
CALL US FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS
108 East Haning Phone 532 6122
Pony, Little League Gaines
Little League
JUNE 1 TUESDAY
Trenton at Howe //1
Ton Bean at Whirewright tfl
Potts boro ffl at Pottsboro yl
Whit esc right lj\ at Van Alstyne
Howe //2 at Bells
Jl.'NE 4 FRIDAY
Howe il\ at Whiiewrighi //2
Pottsboro ti\ at Trenton
Van Alstyne at Tom Hean
Bells at Pottsboro it!
Whitewrighi !/\ at Howe i!'l
JUNE 8 TUESDAY
Howe ff\ at Pott sixmo if 1
Whitewright ffl at Van Alstyne
Trenton at Bells
Tom Bean at Howe ffl
Pottsboro if2 at Whitewright //I
JUNE 11 FRIDAY
Howe jf\ at Van Alstyne
Bells at Pottsboro if\
Howe ffl at Whitewright <i‘l
Whitewright ffl at Trenton
Pottsboro i/2 at Torn Bean
JUNE 15 TUESDAY
Bells at Howe if\
Howe ffl at Van Alstyne
Pottsboro ffl at Whitewright ,yi
Whirewright //2at Pottsboro ,72
Trenton at Torn Bean
JUNE 18 FRIDAY
Howe ff\ at Howe i/2
Whirewright ff\ at Ben s
Pottsboro ff2 at Van Alstyne
Tom Bean at Pottsboro ff\
Trenton at Whitewright ffl
JUNE 22 TUESDAY
Whitewright if\ at Howe ffl
Howe ffl at Pottsboro ffl
Beils at Tom Bean
Van Alstyne at Trenton
Pottsboro if\ at Whitewright //2
JUNE 25 FRIDAY
Howe ffl at Pottsboro ffl
Ton Bean at Whitewright lj\
Trenton at Howe ffl
(V hi tew right if 2 at Bells
Pottsboro ifl at Van Alstyne
JUNE 29 TUESDAY
Tom Bean at Howe ifl
Pottsboro iil at Trenton
Whitewright ffl at White-
wright i/2
THE
FAMILY
LAWYER
Borderline Case
Preparing for summertime fes-
tivities, the Thompsons built a
brick barbecue pit at the back
end of their property. But neigh-
bor Hanks took a dim view of
the project. Checking the bound-
ary line, he discovered that the
bricks protruded several feet onto
his land
Mortified, the Thompsons of-
fered to buy the strip of land
for a fair price. But Hanks
wasn’t interested in money. In-
stead, he demanded that the
structure itself be removed.
And when he carried his de-
mand into court, the judge did
order the bricks removed. The
judge said Hanks could not be
forced to sell a piece of his land,
however small, that he chose to
keep for himself.
This is the law’s traditional
view, when an object overlaps
the boundary line onto a neigh-
bor's, property. Whether it is a
barbecue pit or a gutter or a
fence or a garage wall, the neigh-
bor may usually insist an actual
physical removal — rather than
having to accept money as com-
pensation.
However, removal can be cost-
ly indeed—a real hardship on the
first party. In recent years, courts
have shown a growing willingness
lo “weigh the equities” of the
situation, refusing to order a re-
moval that is plainly unjust. Take
this case:
A farmer was haled into court
on the ground that the wall of his
garage extended exactly one inch
into a neighbor's farm. The
neighbor demanded destruction
of the wall: the court said no.
Noting the slightness of the in-
trusion. the court said:
"The lavs does not bother with
trifles."
What if ihe intrusion is not by
mistake but on purpose? That
tills the scales sharply in favor
ol ihe neighbor. Almost always,
the court will order outright re-
moval, regardless of the hardship
it may entail.
In one case, a boundary line
between two lots was in open
dispute between the owners. One
owner, without waiting for the
dispute to be settled, went ahead
and built a house on what he
thought was his own land.
As it turned out later, his
house extended almost four feet
into the adjacent lot. Here, a
court ordered him to remove the
house, despite the obvious hard-
ship. The court said he could not
complain of a predicament he
walked into with his eyes open.
A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and
the State Bar of Texas. Written
by Will Bernard.
Howe 2 at Pottsboro //I
Van Alstyne at Bells
Pony League
JUNE 3
Van Alstyne at Tom Bean
Bells at Leonard
Trenton at Howe
Whitewright at Pottsboro
JUNE 7
Van Alstyne at Leonard
Howe at Whitewright
Tom Bean at Trenton
Pottsboro at Bells
Jl’NE |0
Whitewright at Torn Bean
Bells at Howe
Trenton at Van Alstyne
Leonard at Pottsboro
JUNE 14
Howe at Leonard
To n Bean at Bells
Whitewright at Trenton
Pottsboro at Van Alstyne
JUNE 17
Van Alstyne at Whitewright
Leonard at Tom Bean
Trenton at Bells
Howe at Pottsboro
JUNE 21
Whitewright at Bells
Howe at Van Alstyne
Leonard at Trenton
Tom Bean at Pottsboro
JUNE 24
Van Alstyne at Bells
Howe at Torn Bean
Whitewright at Leonard
Trenton at Pottsboro
JUNE 28
To n Bean at Vav Alstv
Leonard at Bel is
Howe at Trenton
Pottsboro at Whitewrighi
WHO KNOWS!
1. How many species of turtles
are there?
2. Define altruism.
3. How old is pianist Artur
Rubinstein?
4. Where are U.S. postage
stamps made?
5. Who were the Apollo 13
astronauts?
6. Name the Pelican State.
7. When will Washington's birth-
day be observed this year?
8. How and when did Valen-
tine’s Day originate?
9. When is Ash Wednesday9
10. What famous poet was born
on February 27th?
Answers To Who Knows
1. Over 200.
2. Unselfish concern for the
welfare of others.
3. Eighty-four.
4. The Bureau of Engraving
and Printing, Washington,
D. C.
5. James A. Lovell, Jr., Fred
W. Haise, Jr. and John L.
Swigert, Jr.
6. Lousiana,
7. Monday, February 15, 1971.
8. For Saint Valentine, a Ro-
man martyr priest on Feb-
ruary 14, his feast day. He
was known as the patron of
lovers.
9. February 24th.
10. Henry W.Longfellow in 1807.
Today we think of salt as
being readily available, abun-
dant and inexpensive. It was
not always that way.
Centuries ago the value of
salt was so great that it was
used as a medium of exchange
nearly everywhere. Special ra-
tions of salt
given Roman
soldiers, called
solarium argen-
ium, led to the
term “salary.”
Wars ha v e
been lost be-
cause armies
lacked salt. Dur-
ing Napoleon’s
retreat from Direct mail for
Moscow, sol- Rosanne to
diers’ wounds M°rt°nSaltCo.
would not heal 770 N.Wackcr
because their Drive,
systems lacked Chicago 60606
salt. Thousands died.
In 1777, Lord Howe cap-
tured General Washington’s
stock of salt, a severe loss.
During the War of 1812, salt
imported from Europe was dif-
ficult to obtain and cost $5 a
bushel.
Production begun at Syra-
cuse freed the North of Civil
War salt, worries. On the other
hand, by 1863 the South could
not buy salt at any price.
Sources in Virginia and along
the Louisiana gulf coast had
been lost.
Availability of salt again be-
came a problem during both
the first and second World
Wars, especially in Europe. At
the end of World War II,
when every pound counted on
the Berlin Airlift, salt was car-
ried in hv the ton. During the
war, the salt industry was
rated one of the U.S.’ five
most critical.
For an interesting booklet
on the lore of salt, how it’s
produced and how it’s used,
just write me anti ask for a
free copy of “Salt Today and
Yesterday.”
BIBLE VERSE
“This is the confidence that
we have in him: that, if we ask
anything according to his will,
he heareth us.”
1. Of whom is the writer speak-
ing.
2. Who is the author of the
above statement?
3. By what term was he known?
4. Where may this statement be
found?
Answers to Bible Verse
1. Of Jesus Christ.
2. John the Apostle.
3. The “disciple whom Jesus
loved.”
4. I John 5:14.
LOSE YOU
POOCH ?_
Find, Him Wish A
ClowlfUd Ad
UNIROYAL
UNIROYAL
TIBES
a
IllHHHBVAL
TRDtTOR TIRES
j£§& BUY AT CARLOAD PRICES
JHgjSgfr (400-12- THRU 18.4-34 IN STOCK)
OPEN 6 DAYS WEEK 7 A M. TO 6:30 P.M.
> FARM SERVICE AVAILABLE
r GLENN W. THOMASON
nt s. tenn. McKinney 542-3471
(THE MAN WITH THE MERCHANDISE)
first introduced The rain tire & THSEft FYkW
v»* ;>i
*
■
m
i
IumrovuM
BACON Tall Korn lb 49c
OWENS
SAUSAGE 2 lb Sl°
NAM, Slices, lb 59c
TRIMMED
CHUCK ROAST lb 55c
PORK CHOPS lb 53c
I JEAN ^
Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
JUNE 10, 11, 12, 1971
■ 1 1
29( Carton
Whipping Cream
Carton
SOUR CREAM
1
Hot or Cold Watermelons #
PINEAPPLES each 29c $
BANANAS lb 10c {
ORANGES, Calif, lb 19c *
CORN, Florida 6 for 49c 0
AVOCADOS Lg. ea. 19c |
Napkins
Large Package
60 Count
With Purchase of $5.00 or More
Excluding Cigarettes
One-Half Gallon
ORANGE JUICE
49<
Keith’s Pre-Cooked
FISH STICKS
2 Boxes 59c
o
redeem
this
coupon
and
save
MARYLAND CLUB
INSTANT COFFEE 2 Oz. 49c
SALAD DRESSING........Pint 29c
TENDERSWEET
TURNIPS and GREENS____Can 19c
TENDERSWEET
ENGLISH PEAS..........Can 19c
SLACKEYED PEAS----5 Cans $1.00
ENCHILADAS.......... Can 49c
CRUSHED ICE
VALUABLE COUPON
5 lb 4 oz.
KING SIZE
ilium
cheer $i49
ONLY
sk? Mack's
VITH THIS COUPON =
^ffer Expires 6-24-’71
WITHOUT
COUPON
PH
LIMIT 1 COUPON PER PURCHASE
PURE ICE CREAM . , Half Gallon 59c-
MELLORINE......Gallon Ctn. 69c
CANADA DRY DRINKS, Asst, can 10c
CHOPPED BROCCOLI, Frozen 2-49c
CAULIFLOWER, Frozen......2—49c
STRAWBERRIES, Frozen . . 4—$1.00
PICNIC SUPPLIES
FISHING TACKLE
MACK’S CASH
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1971, newspaper, June 10, 1971; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714644/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .