The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1970 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HOWE BUSINESS SCENE
HANNING GARAGE and WRECKER SERVICE
PRICE HAN VINO, owner of Hanning Oarage, O'Connell anil Huglu‘« StreetM, haa
l>een In the auto re»ulr business in Howe since 1903. He la shown here with aome of
the moMt modern electronic tune-up equipment In the Imsinma. The Kurujre fea-
ture* AMCO Brake Service and 24 hour wrecker servlets.
Hanning started the bualneaa In its present location, hut Inter moved to the corner
of Highway 5 and Haning Street. He purchased the initial building three yearn ago
where the garage Is currently located.
Howe State Bank
All Deposits Insured to %20,000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor/poraiion
:
m mm
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sms
Bridesmaids Are
Honored By
Miss Thompson
Miss Virginia Thompson,
bride-elect of Jerry Don Birk,
honored her bride’s maids with
a rice bag party on Sunday
afternoon* They are Miss Ca-
rolyn Brewer of Terrell, Miss
Carolyn Jahnson of Nevada and
Mrs. Ronald Corzine of Howe.
Other guest present were Mrs.
Babe Cow gill of Nevada, Mrs.
J.B. Burk of Van Alstyne, Mrs.
Lowell Thompson and Mrs. C-
arl Thompson.
Lemon punch, cake and nu-
ts were served to the guests.
Gifts were presented to the
bridesmaids and rice bags were
made.
Miss Thompson is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
L. Thompson. Mr. Burk is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Burk
of Van Alstyne.
The wedding is planned for
Friday June 26th, at 8:00 p.m.
in the First Baptist Church
Howe.
Faces of God
TIMOTHY—
‘I am reminded of your
sincere faith, a faith that dwelt
first in your grandmother Lo-
is and your mother Eunice
and now, I am sure, dwells
in you (Paul) (2 Tim. 1:5).
Every great man engaged
in vast and important enter-
prises is in need of able,
devoted, and reliable lieuten-
ants. Such an aid was Tim-
othy to Paul, his spiritual
father.
There is every likelihood
that Timothy was won to the
Lord on Paul’s first visit to
Lystra. On his return to Lys-
tra, young Timothy showed
such spiritual maturity that
Paul recognized in him an
able workman and coveted him
for his projected preaching
tour.
Timothy proved himself
to be a reliable emissary for
Paul, and for many years Paul
kept in touch with the chur-
ches he had established thro-
ugh young Timothy. The rec-
ord finds him in Thessalon-
ica, in Philippi, in Corinth,
in Ephesus, and eventually in
Rome.
Paul used hi11> to car-
ry his letters to these scat-
tered churches, to help in the
correction of error in their
teaching, to report to Paul
on the state of the churches,
to carry funds, and to pre-
pare the way for Paul’s ar-
rival. Timothy performed all
these duties with dispatch and
effectiveness.
Most of all Timothy won
the confidence and love of
Paul. He called him his ‘true
son in the Lord.’ He is sol-
icitous about the reception the
Corinthians might give the yo-
ung man, and so he admon-
ished: “See that you put him
at ease among you, for he
is doing the work of the Lord”
(1 Cor. 16:10). And to the
Philippians Paul wrote: “Iho-
pe . . . to send Timothy
to you soon, so that I may
be cheered by news of you.
I have no one like him” (2
:19-20).
Finally, when Paul was
imprisoned in Rome and knew
that his end, was near, he wrote
to his young lieutenant: “The
time of mydeparturehascome
... Do your best to come
to me soon” (2 Tim. 4:6-9).
In his final hours the vet-
eran warrior needed the coin-
fort and cheer of his devoted
friend.
Timothy was pleased to
be an assistant to PauL Can
you be happy doing the spade-
work while someone else gets
the honors and the acclaim?
PURELY
Cong. Roberts
Comments On
resoect for the foundation
which our nation was huilt. t
Constitution of the. United
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1970— PAGE 3
ates.
Summer is vacation time—
that once a year breaks m
our daily routine.
The Charles Thompsons
have returned from Colorado
where they vacationed for ten
days with a party including
tneir son and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. Bill Thompson. They vi-
sited the Royal George, White
Sands, New Mexico; and other
vacation resorts.
Vacation guests in their
home in Howe have been th-.
eir daughter, Miss Sue Thom-
pson, a post-graduate student
at the University of Tennessee.
Sue had the honor of singing
with the Billy Graham choir
during the Crusade in Knox-
ville. Their honor guest this
week is little Charles Davis
Thompson son of the Bill T-
hompsons.
Mrs. W.W. Collins fam-
ily, Mrs. W.W. Collins Jr.,
and daughter, Ann, and son
Bill ’the III, are touring E-
urope.
Miss Frances Fielder of
Washington D.C. and Arling-
ton, Va. is a guest of her
mother, Mrs. Virgil Fielder
in Howe. Frances is a much
traveled career girl with the
U.S. Government.
Guests in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Roberts are Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Montgomery of
Ladonia, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Girdner of Dallas. The
Girdners will vacation in H-
awaii.
Mrs. Neva Davis had as
dinner guests, Father’s Day,
her sons and families, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Cloud of Dallas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cloud,
Cindy and Bill of Howe
WASHINGTON, D.C.—The
_ -.House unanimously passed a
1/jttinrfl Dlffintc Rill bil1 Monday, introduced by U.
VOTHIy KlyllTS Dill S. Rep. Ray Roberts, design-
Washington, D.C. — This
week the House faced a very
heavy legislative schedule. One
of the most hotly debated iss-
ues was the Voting Rights Ex-
tension Bill which also gives
the right to vote to 18, 19, and
20 year-olds.
The voting Rights Extension
Bill applies only to the '7 Sou-
thern states. Of course this
makes it impossible for any
of the Southerns to support it.
I voted against the bill.
I want to clearly establish that
my vote was not a vote aga-
inst the right of 18, 19, and
20 year-olds to vote. Rather,
my objection was to the “back
door” route the measure tra-
veled. I agree that a person
old enough to fight for his cou-
ntry should be allowed to vote
but this is a matter for the
states to determine or through
a constitutional amendment.
It is abundantly clear to me
that this matter transcends the
jurisdiction of the Congress. As
a matter of fact 10 of the law
school deans in the country
submitted statements to the ef-
fect that this is a constitutional
question and not a matter for
Congressional action. The po-
wer to set voting requirements
is left to the states by our
Constitution. So a constitutional
amendment should be required
to grant a vote to the 18, 19,
and 20 year-olds just as it was
to grant the vote to women.
Five state this year have sub-
mitted a constitutional question
to their voters and all five
decided against lowering the
voting age.
The states have in the past
and are presently considering
lowering the voting age. I be-
lieve 14 states are now consi-
dering it. In fact, within the
last three years nearly every
state legislature has had the
matter under consideration.
It is difficult for me to
understand how Congress can j-
ustify assuming the power af-
ter 180 years of abiding by the
Constitution which specifically
gives the power to the people.
Those who supported the
bill have argued that the bill
allows ample time for the Su-
preme Court to test the con-
stitutionality of the measure.
This, of course, is based on the
assumption that the Supreme
Court will quickly take up such
a case and give a decision
in time to avoid confusion in
elections between now and then.
However* what if no such
decision is reached quickly?
What happens if the Court de-
cides, after the 1972 elections
that the bill was unconstitution-
al? How will we mullify the re-
sults of the election? Would
we then have to hold all of the
elections over again? It seems
to me this is an unnecessary
chance to take.
Another point raised during
the debate on this bill, every
year approximately 5,000 bond
Sunday morning June 28, issues are passed by state, n>
the First Christian Church unicipal and school board bond
elections, this would put every
one of these in jeopardy. One
of the leading bond attorneys
in the nation has stated that
bonds can not be issued or
taxes levied on the basis of an
election which could be ruled
invalid. There are usually so
many of these each year that
it would be almost impossible
to set aside the bond issues
and as a result the school bo-
nd, state bond and municipal
Recipes
BEAN SALAD
By Mrs. Wanda Reeves
1 can whole green beans
1 can cut wax beans
1 can kidney beans
1 small onion, sliced
(separate rings)
1-4 cup chopped green pep-
per
1-2 t. garlic powder
1-2 t. black pepper
1-2 cup salad oil
1-2 cup vinegar
Mix spices, oil and vine-
gar in covered container and
shake very thoroughly. Drain
and combine beans, onion and
peppers in large enough bowl
to toss lightly without break-
ing beans and onions. Pour oil
mixture and toss. Cover tight-
ly and refrigerate overnight.
Toss three or four times dur-
ing marianating period.
Church News
at
Dr. Franz Alford will be br-
ing the message, “Why Get
Excited?”
Sunday School begins at
10:00 with the worship service
at 11:00. All are welcome to
visit with us.
ating that the Veterans Admin-
istration Center in Bonham be
named the Sam Rayburn Mem-
orial Veterans Center.
“It is just and fitting that
the VA Center should honor
the man who worked so tire-
lessly for benefits for our na-
tion’s veterans,” said Roberts.
He added that through the
farsightedness of Mr. Rayburn
the Federal Board of Hospita-
lization was requested to ap-
prove construction of the Bon-
ham Center, which they did,
and President Truman approved
it in 1945.
The hospital was comple-
ted in August, 1951, providing
much needed facilities for 300
domiciliary members and 50
hospital bed patients.
The Congressman, who had
sought passage of the measure
for a number of years, stated
that the bill now goes before
the Senate. “I am optimistic
that the bill will win quick
passage in the Senate and will
soon be signed into law,” he
added.
Roberts pointed out that
along with the Rayburn bill,
the House also approved the
renaming of the VA Center in
Bedford, Mass., to honor for-
mer Congresswoman Edith Nou-
rse Rogers. Mrs. Rogers was
a former Chairman of the Hou-
se Veterans Affairs Committee
before her death.
—30—
You can work and still
get some of your social se-
curity benefits, advises Gus J-
ones, social security manager.
He points out that a bene-
ficiary working as an employee
can receive social security ch-
ecks for any month he does
not earn over $140 in wages,
regardless of how much total
wages he has in a year.
School teachers are a good
example of this situation. In
many cases teachers do not
work in the summer months
of the year. Therefore, in those
months, teachers can receive
their social security checks e-
ven though yearly earnings were
$5,000, $10,000 or higher. If
your earnings are less than
$1680 a year you get all of your
_ , . '4 « Igl
Si ■■
-: & >
WHEAT HARVEST IN DAYS GONE BY
Today there are eleven
adults and nine young people
coming to share their love for
Christ during the week of July
17-18-19 at the First Methodist bond elections are going to be
Church. in jeopardy until after the Su-
They will be coming from preme Court rules.
Midland, and Garland , Texas.
This notice is an invita-
tion to all who read it to come
and share in the fellowship of
thses three days.
BUCKLE UP
FOR SAFETY
I feel strongly that this
choice is not a Congressional
choice. It should have been a
matter to be decided by the
people through constitutional a-
mendment. In light of frequent
Supreme Court attempts to we-
aken our Constitution, it is un-
thinkable to me that Congress
should also show such lack of
Mame to Head Off Summer Musicals
Ju’: Bt Prow so as the glam-
orous, fun-loving Marne, in the
musical of that name, will lead
off the Dallas Summer Musi-
cal’s 1970 Season of Stars.
"Marne” will play June 23-
July 25 at the Music Hall.
’ Man of La Mancha.”
July 7-19, jring the pop-
ular singing star Ed Ames.
Two TV actors, Dorothy Mr.-
lone and Harvey Kormau foll-
ow in the third show of the se-
ason, the fasr moving "Little
Me” July 21-Aug 2. John
Davidson, who proved such a
hit in the Dallas Summer Mu-
sicals’ 1968 season, will re-
turn to star in the Broadway
show, "I Dol I Do I” Aug .4-
16.
Closing the season will be
the new musical, "Zorba,”
with the Broadway cast headed
social security benefit for the by John Raict, Barbara Baxley
year. If they are higher you may and cluta Rivera. It will
“*■--- up only a part of them
YONCE FOOD MKT
ACKOSS FROM THE HOWE STATE BANK |
”WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD MEATS” !
HOT BARBECUE THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS — WE SPECIALISE Df GOOD MEAT*
1 HALES LEADER
| PEAS 5 cans \]°°
HALF GALLON CABBELL8
BUTTERMILK 39c |
1 WELCH
| GRAPE JELLY 39c
Largo Bottlo Pronin
Coffee Cream ’ 59c
EGGS
Surfresh Medium
3 Dozen $1.00
CANDIES |
By Kraft—chocolate |
covered, Almonds, Raisins,i j
29c box or 4 ‘ $1.00 ]
MANY MORE BARC
;ains throughout our store
1 M A R K ■ T
i BACON, Tall Korn . . U> 69c
HALF or WHOLE
! HAMS, ]/2 or whole . . lb 55c
SIRLOIN STEAK .. lb 89c
FRYERS......lb 29c
produce
POTATOES____10 lbs 89c [
LETTUCE......head 20c i
LARCE ARIZONA 1
CANTALOUPES 3 for $1.00 \
BANANAS......lb 10c ]
give _
Jones states that there are
also persons in other occupa-
tions whose work may be of a
seasonal nature who may avail
themselves of these benefits.
These cases include persons in
agricultural work, building tra-
des, and numerous other sea-
sonal jobs.
Jones suggests a telephone
call to the social security off-
ice if you feel you may be one
of those persons. The social
security staff will be glad to
assist you in any way possible.
The telephone number of the
Social Security office in Sher-
man, Texas is 893-430L
Harvest Complete
Wheat harvest is almost
completed in the Upper Elm-
Red Soil and Water Conser-
vation District. After the har-
vest is completed there will
be many tons of stubble left
in the fields and this will
bring up the question for many
farmers “What to do with it”.
The best method of useing
this residue is the one recom-
mended by the Soil Conserva-
ti >n Service technicians, sim-
ply return it to the soiL The
biackland soils require at le-
ast 3600 lbs. of residue per
acre each year to maintain
its productivity. A 40 bushel
per acre wheat crop will pro-
duce approximately 6000 lbs.
of residues. This residue if
returned to the soil will not
only maintain the soil but will
actually improve soil produc-
tivity. It can return appro-
ximately $10 per acre worth
of nitrogen, phosphate and po-
ta sh back to your soil
When crop residues are
chopped up and mixed with
the top four inches of soil,
organic matter is greatly in-
creased. Organic matter is es-
sential to maintain soil condi-
tion and structure, plant food
availability and the ability to
readily absorb moisture. Test
ai Renner has shown that mul-
ched soil contained 23.8°7omore
moisture in the top 10 in.
than the same depth of bare
soil.
Residue can reduce soil
erosion during oritical per-
iods by lessening the impact
of raindrops which can cause
splash erosion and soil pack-
ing which will interfere with
water intake. Crop residue
management can be and sho-
uld be practiced in all farm-
play Aug. 18-30, before head-
ing for a Broadway engage-
meni,
"Marne", the war n, formi-
dable lady eccentric who re-
mains in love with life through
a series of madcap adventures
is the original creation of
Patrick Dennis. His novel,
‘\Auntie Mame”, was adapted
be Jerome Lawrence and Rob-
ert E. Lee, first as a stage
romedv and later as a musi-
Dairymen To
Attend School
A group of Grayson
County dairymen will be
in school July 9-10 in Ft.
Worth.
Occasion in Fort Worth
will be the second conse-
cutive Area Dairy Short-
course sponsored by the
North Texas Division of
Milk Producers Inc. and t-
he Texas Agricultural Ex-
tension Service of Texas
A&M University.
The two-day program
will begin at 9 a.m. July
9 in the Roundup Inn of
the Southwestern Exposit-
ion and Fat Stock Show,
where both noon meals will
be catered.
Area dairymen will hear
well-known authoritiesdis-
cuss subjects such as ni-
trate poisoning, program-
ming the health of the dairy
herd, managingdairy labor,
the dangers of mineral im-
blance in the feed ration.
Grayson County Agent
Stanley Oakley said wives
of local dairymen are in-
vited to attend the short-
course.
My Neighbors
cal. The words and music
are by Jerry Herman, who
also wrote '’Hello, Dolly.”
Dale Washerman provides
the book and Joe Darion and
Micch Leigh wrote the words
♦and music for "Man of La
Mancha.”
Ames will portray Spanish
author Miguel de Cervantes,
who wrote the immortal story
of the hilarious adventures
of Don Quixote, the elderly,
would-be knight. In "Man of
La Mancha” Cervantes, th-
rown in prison, dramatizes,
with the help of his fellow
prisoners, some of the adven-
tures and mishaps that befell
Don Quixote.
The foolish old man proves
strangely moving, and the sh-
ow’s theme of the unauench-
able thirst of the human spi-
rit for good is summed up
in the hit song, "The Imposs-
ible Dream.”
"Little Me” was based on
another Patrick Dennis novel,
with the same name, which
burlesques . the memorirs of a
Hollywood sex goddess. Miss
Malone, as Belle Poitrine, dic-
dictates these m em ori or s, re-
calling her bizarre adventures
as she progresses from the
wrong side of the tracks in a
little town to screen stardom.
Korman will impersonate 7
characters - her six loves
and also the son of her first
love - a tour-de-force under-
taken on Broadway by Sid Cae-
sar and at the Dallas Summer
Musicals earlier by Donald O’-
connor.
Neil Simon wrote the book,
and was the author of such
other hits as "Come Blow
Your Horn," "Barefoot in The
Park", "The Odd Couple” and
"Plaza Suite.” The music for
"Little Me” is by Cy Coleman.
Lyrics are by Carolyn Leigh.
"I Dol I Dol” is a tender
story which takes a couple
from their wedding night thr-
ough old ape together. It in~
m
®i
imM
k
'JE
"It’s Yummy!”
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eludes the song hit "My Cup
Runneth Over.” The two -
person musical is based on the
play, ‘The Four Poster,” and
was written by Tom Jones.
JULJBJjL
and Harvey Schmidt, who also
created the hit, ‘The Fantas-
ticks.”
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 25, 1970, newspaper, June 25, 1970; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714655/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .