The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1970 Page: 3 of 4
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Miss Gay Cooper
Honored With
liar!'
Shower Recently
Miss Gay Cooper, bride
elect of Bobby Hamilton, was
honored recently with a mis-
cellaneous shower in the Howe
Methodist Church. Hostesses
were ladies of the Baptist C*
hurch of Howe and the First
United Methodist Church of H»
owe.
The refreshment table
was laid with white lace over
yellow, the brides chosen co-
lors. An arrangement of yel-
low and white spring flowers
and yellow candles were used
as a centerpiece. Assisting
at the refreshment table were
Mrs. Judy Cavender, sister of
the bride, and Mrs. Bob Wal-
ker.
Assisting with the gifts
were Thresa Cooper, sister
of the bride, and .Kristi Han>
ilton, sister of the groom.
Miss Cooper is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Cooper of Howe. The g-
room is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleon Hamilton of Howe.
The wedding is planned
for June 25 at the Howe Me-
thodist Church.
VA Negotiates With
Minority Firms For
Goods And Supplies
The Veterans Administ-
ration has contracted for or
is in the process of nego-
tiation for some $2.5 million
worth of goods and supplies
from minority business firms.
Working in cooperation
with the Office of Minority
Business Enterprise in the
Department of Commerce, D-
onald E. Johnson, Administra-
tor of Vaterans Affairs, has
asked all VA contracting off-
icers to seek out small min-
ority business firms.
He has approved the “loan”
of VA personnel to help coor-
dinate procedures with the S-
mall Business Administration.
In addition, Johnson auth-
orized field trips for VA off-
icials to meet with minority
businessmen to outline requ-
irements which must be met
for their participation.
Currently, VA is making
purchases from minority bus-
iness firms for pajamas, bath-
robes, and drugs, and from
those with sheet-metal work-
ing capabilities.
Minority business firms
who have not made contact
with the VA should communi-
cate with the contracting-sup-
ply officer at any VA facility
for information, procedures
and guidelines, Administration
Johnson stressed.
OTHER
NEWSPAPERS
ARE SAYING..
IT’S THE COMPANY
THE story is told of a man
who had a canary which sang
sweetly. When summer came
the man thought it was a pity
to keep the canary indoors in
its safe and accustomed sur-
roundings, so he decided to
hang its cage out in a tree
in his yard.
Now, it happened that his
tree was frequented by jspar-
rows in great numbers. Be-
fore long the canary’s song
lost much of its sweetness
and by the end of summer
it couldn’t sing like a canary
any more at all. All it could
do was twitter, twitter, twit-
ter, like an English sparrow.
It had spent the summer in
bad company and it had be-
come like them, losing its
finest gift.
With more free time on our
hands, it is well for us to
think about how we can best
spend it. There are ever so
many interesting and worth-
while things to do. To be busy
with interesting things is the
best way to keep oat of bad
company during vacation or
leisure time. By doing this we
will not only be keeping what is
fine and good in our make-
up but we will be growing
in character. The song of
our lives will not then have
deteriorated to a mere twit-
ter, twitter.—Peggy Medley in
Floyd County Hesperian.
THE CHURCH AND POLITICS
THE EDITORIAL WRITERS
for the Lubbock Avalanche-
Journal usually make pretty
good sense. However, about
three weeks ago in a Sunday
issue one of their writers ’
lowed as to how church people
should contain their activities
to the inside of the church
walls. I disagree with this
idea 100%.
I have always felt that
church people who confined
their witnessing, praying,
worshipping to the church
buildings have missed the
philosophy of Christianity.
I had the privilege of hear-
ing noted Fort Worth author,
writer, minister Gaston Foote
speak in Abilene last week
and he said “church people
at church are sorta like a
football team in the huddle.
The huddle is necessary be-
for going out and making the
olay . . .and church people
”"ust ,7et out of the huddle
to take Christianity out into
the world with their service
and witness.”
In my opinion he couldn’t
he more right and the
Avalanche Journal writer
more wrong.
Anyone who has read the
Bible at all knows that Jesus
Christ was out where the
action was . , .He was ad-
ministering to the people’s
needs . . .and I believe He
is still the best example we
have to go by in this day
and time.—Wendell Tooley in
Floyd County Hesperian.
Church News
Sunday morning June 21,
at the First Christian Church
Dr. Franz Alford will be br-
inging the message, “Are You
Being Cheated?”
Sunday School begins at
10:00 with the worship service
at 11:00. All are welcome to
visit with us.
The minute
you move in
easy living begins
in a total-electric Gold Medallion Horne. You
can have convenience everywhere you turn!
You can have work-saving kitchen and
laundry appliances . . . and indoor weather
made-to-order with clean, electric comfort
conditioning! In your new refrigerator or
refrigerator-freezer you’ll have lots of extra
room for those “welcoming” casseroles
neighbors bring . . . and from the electric
water heater, endless gallons of hot water
for moving-day tidy-ups.
Texas Power & Light
recommends the easy life
for you—in a total-electric
Gold Medallion Home!
4'- M
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
THE HOWE BUSINESS SCENE
DWAIN'S PAINT and BODY SHOP
DWAIN ROBERTS, owner of Dwaln’s Paint and Body Shop, North Hughes Street,
replace* trim on an auto following body repair*. The business was opened by Roberto
In a small building in the south part of and moved to new, larger building about
three years ago. Due to Increases In business, an addition almost doubling the exist-
ing floor space was added last year. The firm employees two repairmen In addition
to Roberts. Mrs. Roberts handles the “book work.”
Howe State Bank
All Deposits Insured to $20,000
Mem.be> Federal Deposit Insurance Corjyoralion
Youth Nahbe
Following Hig
Speed Chase
A 17 year-old Dallas ;
was returned there Sati
morning following a wild
chase that started in Ricf
son and ended in Sheri
The youth eluded roadbl
at Plano, McKinney, Van
tyne, Allen, and pickec
15 police and highway p
units along the way.
Police put a half dozen b
holes in the fleeing car be
the end of the chase. /
Kinney patrolman stopper
youth at the Holiday Inn p
ing lot morth of Sher
The driver who exce
speeds of 120 miles per 1
during the chase, told offi
he-was trying to kill him:
The Richardson police
they spotted the car trave
at high speed and attempt*
stop it. The youth eluded tl
however, and they radioed
ead having road blocks
up along Highway 75. As
youth driving a 1966 Poi
Tempest, eluded the roa<
ocks, these units joined
chase.
Sherman authorities
that none of the local
fired at the auto.
Boys League Scores
Howe State Bank team,
Trenton, 4. “Inning Pitc
Ricky Daniels. Top hitt
Jones, Hollensed and D
Davis. Home runbyHollen
Reed and Swanner team
Tom Bean, 1L
Howe Farm Team, 20, SI
man TP A Farm, 7. “Ini
Pitcher, England. Home
by James Davis.
m
Faces of Gt
Daniel
It takes tremendous for
tude and conviction to st;
before a great empire anc
hallenge its right to viol
one’s conscience. Daniel
not engaged in the prac
of civil disobedience. His .
fusal to desist from pray
The names in the news for Dallas Summer Musicals from
June 23 to July 5 will be Juliet Prowse and “Marne.” The
exuberant singing and dancing star will play the eccentric
but warm-hearted “Marne” in the Broadway hit musical
based on the humorous memoirs of “Auntie Marne” by
Patrick Dennis. A stellar cast includes Jane Connell, who
created the role of Agnes Gooch on Broadway, Charlotte
raiichild and Brian Moore. John Bowab, associate pro-
ducer of the original New York Production of “Marne,”
will direct.
Disabled Vets “RH”
Insurance Issued
Hospital News
A growing number of dis-
abled veterans have obtained
“RH” life insurance policies
issued by the Veterans Admin-
istration.
Administrator of Veterans
Affairs Donald E. Johnson said
a comparison of statistics for
the first four months of this
year with those for the same
period last year reveals then-
umber almost doubled.
A total of 6,942 RH pol-
icies with a combined value _________
of $65.5 million were issued ... „ , „
not engaged in the pract during the first four months , , and Mr,s*1 H*L* SP”
of Civil disobedience. His i of th?s year. Last year, the ?rkf. ard
------ ***" *•» .*801 ***•• Ss’WM^vSS
their grandchildren, Preston
Ty, and Shannon, attended B-
ible school at Dorchester. Th-
ey are from Hankamer, Texas
which is near Houston.
Community Hospital
Mr. Leon Smith
Mr. Clifford Hood
Mr. Turner Johnson
Mr. James Keck
Mrs. Betty Pickle
Wilson N. Jones
Mrs. Bob Walker
Mr. Hehry Gilbert
Mrs. Maude Scoggins
Mr. Odis G. Whisenant
to bis God did not impir worth nearly $35 million, J-
upon the rigits, privileg ohnson said,
well-being, or liberties of ar He added that RH is the
one else. Prayer with Dan oniy government veterans’ life
lt: ,™d 06 evei insurance open to new issues,
and described it as a valu-
- - — , able, low cost insurance which
clearly outside theprerogatiy provides adequate coverage f-
of a ruler to deny. tvariwve. or veterans with service-con-
this was an edict, conceiveonected disahilitipc
in malice and directed at one Johnson noted ‘the low cost
man— DanieL Moreover, loy»0f this insurance. For example
alty to God takes precedence the premium for a 25-year-
over another loyalties. “Yoioid veteran on a $10,000 five
shall have no other Gods be-year term policy is $2.60 a
fore me” is the First Comm-month.
andment. Peter emphasized t- Coupled with a $10,000 po-
he point when he resisted the Hey converted from Service-
threats of the scribes: ‘Wh»men’s Group Life Insurance
ether it is right in the sigblat standard rates, the disab-
of God to listen to you rath-led veteran can carry $20,000
er than to God, you mus worth of life insurance cover-
judge (Acts4:19). age at a comparatively low
Daniel did not ijpore thepremium rate, he pointed out.
edict for the sake of showing He further explained that
disrespect for it. He was cod*rh life insurance is avail-
tinuing a practice of long st- able to veterans separated fro-
not growing food. Frankly, this
just isn’t so. The farmer has
consistently received less foi
with the edict. His habitua who have a VA disability ra- fat of the land
practice of prayer was bas-ting, and who are in good he-
ed on his steadfast faith iialth, aside from their service-
God. He had a well-establi^onnected disabilities,
shed relationship with God wh- Regulations require that
ich sustained him in the houuppiications for RH insurance
of crisis. So often men arebe made within one year of
unable to reach God in theirthe veteran’s notification form
hour of need because theyVA of his service-connected
have not maintained an opedisability.
Jlne to him. The official urged
Do you think God woukjisabled veterans to request
have rescued Daniel if he hacydditional information on RH
not started praying until heLnsurance from their local VA
was threatened? Do you prayrffices as soon as possible
more fervently when you arefter receiving their notifica-
in trouble? :ion 0f disability rating,
Those of us from rural
districts have repeatedly tri-1
ed to convince the Congress 1
that it is our obligation to help |
the farmer, not put him out'
of business because by help-
ing them, we help every A-
merican.
Once again we were able
to keep the Eastern-Urban bloc
from imposing a payment ce-
iling amendment on the bill.
However, I don’t think we’ve
seen the last of their efforts.
In fact, there is strong talk
of including the limitation ir
die General Farm Authoriza-
tion Bill soon to come before
the House. I’m afraid this gr-
oup will not rest until it is
successful in getting the lim-
itation approved.
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1970
des . Leave the chops on the
foil till almost done then re-
move and put them on the gr-
ill til brown on both sides.
Be sure to raise the grill
up so they won’t burn.
Recipes
Patio Pork Chops
by Mrs. Alma Boughner
2 lb. pork chops
1/2 cup butter
1/2 teaspoon garlic salt
Put chops on foil, melt but-
ter and garlic salt together
brush on the chops, both si-
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P-
rice and sons visited with
Mrs. Price’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J.C. Martinek over the
week-end.
SUZUKI
built to take on the country.
S 250 SAVAG
THE BEST COMBINATION STREET/
ENDIJRO SINGLE AVAILABLE IN THE
U S.
SUCH FEATURES INCLUDE, THREA-
DED COMPRESSION RELEASE HOLE ,
TRAILS T IRES, (19 " FRONT/18 M REAR)
TUNED EXHAUST FIVE SPEED TRANS-
MISSION. 23 H.P. OPTIONAL MOT O-
CROSS KIT THAT INCREASES POWER
OUTPUT TO A SAVAGE 31 H. P.
A SPECIAL BIKE AT A SPECIAL PRI-
C E.
12 Month / 12, 000 Mile Warranty
Cone’s M-C Sales
Sherman, Tex. 893-1402
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Yaws
had as their guests over the
week-end Mrs. Yaws .brother
and his family.
HOUSE PASSES
continued from page 1
am is necessary to convince
the anti-rural Members of the
very vital impact agriculture
has, not only at the dinned
table — - but at in? economic
tables as well He wen*. on ? >
say that somehow or other
the farmer is given the im-j
age of one who grows fat for f
FATHERS DAY
ESS
•lUNII
bold,
brash
BRUT
for men
by Faberge
$3.50
To
$12.50
BRUT tor men - fragrant refresher lotion in
Fifth, Tenth, Demi, Split and Snifter sizes.
BRUT Spray Deodorant - indispensable good-
groomer in unique brushed aluminum decanter.
BRUT Talc — soft invisible powder in brushed
aluminum shaker to match.
BRUT Magnum Soap - French-milled cake in tidy
travel case with brushed aluminum lid.
BRUT Hair Control Spray - for Men - subtly
•scented, specially formulated mane-temer,
BRUT Crime Shave - face-saving aerosol lather
m smart decorative cylinder.
BRUT Shower Buff - all-purpose powder with
distinctive 'brass-knuckle' putt,
BRUT Loaf ol Soap - one full pound of soap on
re-usable cutting board with cleaver,
Gift Wrapping CITY DRUG
J . _ _ . *Of Course”
Electric Shavers
Golf Balls & Hats
Billfolds
Cameras
Flashlights
Watches
Hair Brushes
Travel Kits
Cuff Links
'Tie Tacks
Picture Frames
Bibles
Free Delivery
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Jo Ann Douglas of Farmington, wearing
the newest trend in hair styling for the
70’s. Jo Ann, mother of four children,
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YONCE FOOD MKT
ACROSS from THE HOWE STATE BANK
WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD MEATS'
(
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i All Flavors Lg. Bottle
j BLACKBURN SYRUP jjc
Refreshing Drink!
SP0RTADE 3 hot. J]00
Buy of the Century
BERNSTEIN’S
| DRESSING
Bottle — 19c
EGGS
Surfresh Medium
3 Dozen $1,00
Big Pkg. Wertz
Cookies or Crackers
3hr$r
i MANY MORE BARGAINS TH
ROVGHOVT OUR STORE
Lone SSas
Gas living sense
MARKET
HARRIS
SAUSAGE, 2 lb $|°°
BACON, Tall Korn
FRYERS
BANANAS........lb 10c
CARROTS ........lb 10*
LETTUCE ........ lb 12c
RUSSETS, Good .. 101b 89c
_ , , W CANTALOUPES 3 for $1.00
I___Store Hours 7:00 AM. - 7:00 P.M. - Closed Sundays
••••••
lb 69c
lb 29c
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1970, newspaper, June 18, 1970; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714763/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .