The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1971 Page: 2 of 4
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The Howe Enterprise, Thurs., Nov., 18, 1971
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"IT'S CHEAPER THAN CENTRAL HEAT"
AMY LEEANN BOYLE, age three months,
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Boyle. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Thornhill and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Boyle.
JUNIOR CLASS FUND .RAISING
(continued from page 1
set holidays. A reminder was is-
Another issue was that of sued to those who have not
selling an assortment of can- turned in candy money to
dy just before the Christmas Sl° soon. Money may be
turned in to Mr. Bennett.
Authorized Dealer
TV- -Stereos
Furn. & Appliances
r£N/TH
Estep Furniture and Appliance
"We Service What We Sell"
Bob Estep, Owner
Real Estate Broker
Anna, Texas Howe, Texas
WA4-3302 532-6111
nicest, most complete motor lodge
YEAR 'ROUND VACATIONING
ANYTIME OF THE YEAR IS GREAT TO RENEW
VIGOR AND VITALITY IN HOT SPRINGS....
BEAUTIFUL LAKES FOR WATER SPORTS,
SCENIC PEAKS AND VALLEYS,GOLFING, REST
AND RELAXATION AND MUCH MORE...
HEALTH AND FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY.
SEND FOR FREE BROCHURE AND RATES.
!5S
'■■Zs
Si
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m
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features!
■ 2 swimming pools
• line restaurant • 24 hour
Pancake House • free fun train
rides ‘ Laundramat • baby
sitters ' poolside patio rooms
'family suites• complete apts
• close to race track /golf
• nearby fishing/sightseeing
• major oil co. & credit cards
accepted • S/H Green Stamps.
Min
2100 CENTRAL AVENUE, HWY. 7 SO. TELE: (501) 624-1296
CHISUM ONE-STOP
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YOUR CHOICE — CARTON OF
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TALL KORN BACON
GRADE"A"FRYERS
TEXAS PINK
GRAPEFRUIT
RIB STEW MEAT
lb 45c
fc 25*
Bog 49c
lb 39*
Bedeck Milady for Christmas Morn
MATCHED SETS - ROBES, GOWNS
SCUFFS - LAY AWAY NOW!
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
Published each Thursday at 108 Haning Street by
GRAYSON PUBLISHING CO. Inc.
Howe, Texas 75059 —> Mailing Address. Box 488
BOB WALKER. Editor
Second Class Postage Paid at Howe, Texas 75059
/9T/
WESS ASSOCIATION \
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$3. 00 per year in Qrayson County
$4, 5Q-;per year elsewhere
Obituaries
Duke Wortham
TOM BEAN — Services were
held at 2:30 p. m. Wednes-
day in the Earnheart Chapel in
Whitewright for Duke Worth-
am, 66, a retired Quaker Oats
Company employe who died
Monday in a Sherman hospital.
He was a resident of Tom Bean.
Services were conducted by
Rev. Bertie Jones of the Tom
Bean Baptist Church with Rev.
Tommy Pesnell and Rev.
Charles Taylor assisting. Burial
was* in the Vittitoe Cemetery.
Mr. Wortham was born on
Sept. 22, 1905, in Tom Bean, the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Wortham. He married
Miss Almeda Carr on Nov. 19,
1927, in Whitewright. He was a
member of the Baptist Church
in Tom Bean.
He is survived by his wife of
Tom Bean; two sons, Donald
Wortham of Austin and Paul
Wortham of Sherman; twe
brothers, Oscar Wortham oi
Bells and Sam Wortham of
Howe; one sister, Miss Kather-
ine Wortham of Sherman; and
four grandchildren.
RENNER GRASS TEST
(cont. from page I)
grains and forage sorghums,
Askew has seeded 90 acres of
Kentucky 31 Fescue and
overseeded 55 acres of coastal
Bermuda to wheat for winter.
The demonstration currently is
carrying some 400 steers, the
fifth group in two years.
At the field day, scientists ot
Texas Research Foundation will
explain forages used in the
year-round grazing plan, their
management and the economic
results obtained through five
sets of steers during 1970 and
1971.
Area livestock producers an<
businessmen are invited tc
attend the barbecue and field
day, according to event spon-
sors. The complimentary tickets
to the noon meal may be ob-
tained from representatives of
First State Bank, Honey Grove,
David Graham Hall Foundation,
Honey Grove, First National
Bank of Bonham, Bonham State
Bank, The Fannin National
Bank in Windom and The
Leonard National Bank.
“Once depleted cropland soils
are hitting top production again
through beef cattle,” said
George Sufltemeir, foundation
agronomist, who is in charge
of the project. “The system
Iplan is to produce quality
forages that animals will
readily utilize at all times
during the year,” added the
agronomist. The use of fescue
grass and the overseeding of;
small grains on Bermuda gras?
along with the use of depen-
dable Errnelo lovegrass will be
a feature of the day,” said the
agronomist.
The scientist added that
Askew is an example that a
young man with foresight and
correct management of pasture
lands can make a reasonable
profit on northeast Texas soils.
Same 1,500 steers have been
used on the demonstration in
the past two years.
The field day will commence
at 1 p.m. following the barbecue
at noon.
Dorchester
News
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morrow
from Visilia Calif, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Varamon Rutherford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bak-
er of Fort Worth were guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lankford
of Sherman and Brent Lank-
ford of Howe visited in the
Dorchester church Sunday.
Mrs. Williamson of Vander-
voort, Ark. was a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Roberts:.
Maxine Stann visited in the
Dorchester church Sunday.
Mary Traweek, Stan Sham-
burger and David Maples of
Denison visited in the evening
services Sunday at Dorchester
Church services now start at
9:45 on Sunday morning in-
stead of the regular 10:00.
The Kings Daughters Class
of the Dorchester Baptist Ch-
urch met for their monthly
class meeting Thursday night
in the home of Mrs. Mary
Roberts. Mrs. Roberts presid-
ed over the business meeting.
'Plans were made for a Christ
mas party to be held Decem-
ber 11 at 7 :30 in the home of
Mrs. Pat Stewart for class
members. Secret pals will be
revealed for the past year.
Mrs. Pat Stewart closed the
meeting with prayer. Those
attending were Mrs. Joan Vin-
cent, Mrs. Melba Spegal, Mrs.
Brenda Andrews, Mrs. Pat
Stewart and Mrsi Mary Ro
lerts.
Dorchester WMS
f
meets Tuesday
The WMS ladies of the First
Baptist Church of Dorchester
met Tuesday for the Royal
Service program. Edna Robin-
son led in prayer. Grace Tay-
lor read the prayer calendar
and offered prayer for the
missionaries having birthdays.
Viola Troxtell, president ann-
ounced that the church had
approved buying subscriptions
to the Home Life magazine to
be taken to shut-ins in the
community. Also a project to
fight pornography was discuss
ed. Typed post cards address-
ed to Governor Smith and At-
torney General Martin asking
they crack down hard on smut
dealers and requesting infor-
mation as to what is being
done to enforce the laws.
Cards will be given to mem-
bers of the church to be signed
and mailed.
Edna Robinson introduced
the Royal Service Program,
entitled “Unconventional Wit-
ness.” Others taking part on
the program were, Rosa Mur-
dock, Grace Taylor and Viola
Troxtell.
the electric dryer...
where wrinkles go to relax
Wrinkles get away from it all here—away from
the clothesline where sun and wind make
them hard to get along with. In a modern,
electric dryer they loosen up and take it easy.
Why not drop your wrinkles off here? An
electric dryer softly fluffs up and smooths out
all your permanent press and double knit
fabrics. It pampers your most delicate things,
too, because electricity is so gentle. And
when you have an electric dryer, washday
never gets rained out. You do all your drying
indoors, so the weather isn’t a problem.
TP&L suggests you talk with your electric
appliance dealer about putting a new, modern
electric dryer in your home. And when you do,
ask him about the many other ways you can
make your life better, electrically.
AT COLLINSVILLE
HOWE BULLDOGS
Regional Champions-1970
Collinsville Pirates m
FRIDA Y - P.M.
HOWE BULLDOGS
No. NAME ,CLASS POS.
L0 STEVE ALLISON, Sophomore B
11 VINCENT HASH, Freshman B
12 GARY TROXTELL, Senior B
20 ROBERT TROTTER, Senior B
22 JACKIE MONK, Freshman B
24 DAVID BAIRD, Freshman B
30 NICK HOLT, Junior B
31 STEVE HOLLENSED, Sophomore B
32 DONALD PEARCE, Senior B
33 JAMES JETER, Freshman B
40 RANDY McGILL, Junior B
41 BILLY LUSTER, Junior B
41 GENE BRIDGES, Freshman B
50 DAVIS FINNEY, Junior C
51 DAVID DAVIS, Freshman C
52 WILLIE SIMS, Senior C
60 LARRY BAKER, Senior G
60 RICHARD DAVIS, Freshman G
61 CHUCK GLEAVES, Sophomore G
62 KENNETH SCHNEIDER, Senior G
63 JEFF HALL, Sophomore G
64 LENNY GRAY, Senior G
65 DAVID MORRISON, Freshman G
70 DOUGLAS BAILEY, Sophomore T
70 WENDELL TROXTELL, Freshman T
71 JAMES JOHNSON. Sophomore T
71 LARRY PARISH, Freshman G
72 JACKIE DUNN, Sophomore T
72 MARK SCHNEIDER, Freshman T
73 STEVE UNDERWOOD, Senior T
73 JOE GRAY, Freshman T
74 JACK HOLCOMB, Junior T
80 STEVE WATSON. Senior E
81 ROGER LANKFORD, Junior E
82 DICKIE THORNHILL, Sophomore E
83 DALE STOKES, Sophomore E
83 RANDY SMITHART, Freshman E
34 BRENT CARTER, Sophomore B
88 JERRY HESTAND, Freshman E
COACHES: Norman Dickey, Raymond Adams an.
Tommy Skipworth
MSTR1CT SCHEDULE
Prosper here........ • • • October 22
Celina, there..........October 29
S & S, here..........November 12
Collinsville, there . . . . November 19
GO, BULLDOGS
1971 SCHEDULE
Sept. 10—Anna .......... Here
Sept. 17—Whitewright ... Here
Sept. 24—Crandall ...... There
Oct. 1—Van Alstyne .. There
Oct. 8—Community.....Here
Oct. 15—Greenhill........Here
Oct. 22*—Prosper ....... Here
Oct. 29—Celina* ........ There
Nov. 5—Open
Nov. 12—S&S* .......... Here
Nov. 19—Collinsville* .. There
♦District Games at 7:30 P.M.
All others — 8:00 P.M.
Boosting
The Bulldogs
DAIRY QUEEN of HOWE
W,HanningSt. Phone 532-6213
DOR-TEX FLYING SERVICE
Gene Spegal Ph. 476-2471
DR. and MRS. NED CULP
Bulldog Sponsors
DWAIN'S PAINT & BODY SHOP
All Types Paint and Body Work — Free Estimates
Phone 532~6121 Howe, Texas
ESTEP FURN. & APPLIANCE
FURNITURE A APPLIANCES
Ph. 532-6111 Howe
GRAYSON-COLUN
ELECTRIC CO-OP
A Tax-Paytnf, Locally Owned Corporation
KIRBY OIL COMPANY
Regular 27.9 - Ethyl 29.9
State Hwy 5 Howe, Texas
HOWE STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ph, 532-5521 Howe
LINKER’S ANTIQUES
400 W. Hanning Ph. 5326102
"SUPPORT THE BULLDOGS_
THEY SUPPORT US"
NITA'S ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC
102 Collins Frwy Ph, 532'6066
REED & SWANNER
104 Collins Fry — Phone 532-6222
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT CO.
A Tax-Paying, Investor-Owned
Electric Utility
WESTGATEMOBIL HOME PARK
Chub Jones Phone 532-6182
WILLCHEMCO, Inc.
All Major Farm Chemicals — Amonia Available
Dry Blend Fertilizer — Liquid Blend Fertilizer
Phone 532-6211 — Howe, Texas
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
YOUR HOME-TOWN NEWSPAPER
Ph. 532-6012 Howe
Electricity: the ^ bright spot in your life
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 18, 1971, newspaper, November 18, 1971; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714736/m1/2/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .