The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1973 Page: 4 of 6
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YONCE POOD MARKET TEAM-i-front row, left to right, Terry Housewright, Dwain Hall, Gar-
rick Stephens, Chris Watson, Chance LaughLin, Mark Stonebarger; second row, Darin Arm-
strong, Steven Dobbins, Mark Engle, M ike Woodbridge, Larry Hawthorne, David Carlson,
Jimmy Hawthorne.. Coaches, Jim Ogle and Jerry Stephens.
REED & SWANNER TEAM, front row, left to right, John Ham, Rocky Hawthorne, Gary Haw-
thorne, Glen Muse, Tommy Wall; second row, Roger Sandman, Jerry Taylor, Doyle Peacock,
Ronnie Culver, Royce Hanning. Coaches are Mr. Hawthorne and Don Peacock.
PLAY GKOUAJD JtfL&A
Proposed Howe Park 1973
If you think Mr. Johnson has a large family,
you should see his bill for music lessons.
And that’s just one of the little extras
that somehow never seem to fit into
a big family’s budget. Getting a
family educated means more than
setting a small fortune aside for
future college costs. It's those week-
in, week-out expenses that add up to
hit a sour note in family finances.
Even for something like filling your
home with music, people with prob-
lems need a bank with a heart.Howe
State Bank is your friend for big
needs and small — for family crises
and family fun.
When you need to fill a gap of any
size in your family's cash flow —
talk to 3Howe Stated- We'll make
beautiful music together.
Child’s Third Year Brings Changes
A child's third year brings
many new and exciting chan-
ges in his development—often
accompanied by over-expecta-
tions from parents.
"During this period, a child
gains awareness of the world
around him. At the same time
his personality expresses itself
in several ways, " says Jane
Fleischer.
The family life education
specialist, Texas Agricultural
Extension Service, Texas A&M
University System, pointed ou'
that "the child's increasing w
ability to be sociable—plus hi:
great pleasure in being with
his parents—prompt them to
love and enjoy him even
more.
"However, parents and othe:
must realize the child is still
very young—so don't expect
him to have good judgement
yet.
A two-yearmold still needs
guidance and protection to
keep him happy, healthy and
safe,
"Also, refrain from making
comparisons between your
child and others his age, "
the specialist added. "Of
course he's different—every
child is different from every
other.
"More than anything else
at this point, the child needs
a chance to be himself, to
gain in independence and feel
secure."
Although understandably
anxious for each new word and
fresh evidence of his progress,
keep in mind that he isn't
entered in a race, Miss Fleis-
cher emphasized. "He grows,
develops, learns, and achieve,
at h is own pace. "
Concerning manners, she
pointed out that young chil-
dren develop good manners
from observing consideration
for others being practiced
within his own family.
"Although too young to be
taught rules of etiquette, a
two-yea:-old is old enough
for learning to say 'thank-you
hello and goodbye.'
"Even so, don't force him.
Instead, simply show pleasure
when he makes the right res-
ponse.
"Also, show your pride in th
child—and don't hesitate to
let him know your feelings.
Some children go through
a shy or timid stage. During
this period, Miss Fleischer
advised using caution when in-
volving the child with stran-
gers.
"Don't feel you must im-
mediately introduce him to
someone he doesn 't know
or seldom se*s .
"Instead, let him take the
lead. When he's at ease, pro-
bably he will want to be no-
ticed— and will offer to enter
the conversation, " the specia-
list concluded.
Published each Thunday at 106 Hailing Street by
HOWE ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING 00.
P. 0. Box 488
HOWE, GRAYSON COUNTY, TEXAS 75069
BOB WALKER. Editor
—. Second Claw Postage Paid at Howe, Texa* 75069
&****™-%sm 1973 -
TEX
PRESS ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES i;
W.00 Per Year in Grayion — $4.50 Per Years Elaewher*
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 19W
The Park Committee met and approved the above draw-
ing of the Proposed City Park which will be named Patter-
son Park. There are a few details to be worked out and
then at that time we will have a public informative meet-
ing to get your comments and decide whether or not tp call
for a bond issue for the funding of the project. The proposet
location is North of the Football Field and south of Long
'Street., next to the Railroad on the East. Everyone will be
notified thru this newspaper as to time and location of the
public meeting. This layout has not been approved by the
City Council at this time.
Due to
circumstances
beyond our
control...”
Texas Power & Light
Company has a long, solid
history of providing its
customers with reliable
electric power at the
lowest price consistent
with good service. The
Company wants electricity
to always be one of the
biggest bargains in your
budget.
However, there are
circumstances beyond our
control which indicate
future electric rate
increases are inevitable.
Higher Cost of Fuels The
diminishing supply of
natural gas and fuel oil has
pushed the prices of these
generating plant fuels to
new highs and is
significantly increasing the
cost of producing
electricity. TP&L’s fuel bill
was over $40 million last
year, 30% higher than in
1971, and it’s expected to
be even higher in 1973.
Higher Cost of
Construction Because of
today’s energy crisis, new
generating plants must be
built to operate with other
fuels, such as lignite and
nuclear materials. These
plants are much more
costly to build than gas-
fueled ones, but to assure
you an ample supply of
electric power in the
future, construction of new
facilities is essential-and
must be done even though
TP&L faces additional
rising costs for labor,
materials and land.
Higher Cost of Financing
The rising cost of money
needed to finance new
plants and other facilities
has been increasing at a
staggering rate.
All of thele circumstances
are beyond our
control —and they make
producing your electricity
much costlier than ever
before. However, TP&L will
continue to use every
practical method and every
possible efficiency to keep
the price of electricity low
and still provide you with
dependable electric
service in the years ahead.
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
'PJCJJ1C
HOWE State BANK
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1973, newspaper, June 28, 1973; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714732/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .