The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1970 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. WO
FOR SALE—3 bedroom frame,
2 baths, central heat & air,
1400 ft. FHA financing. H.K.
Caldwell, 532-5462. tfc.
Help Wanted- Custodian for
new high school and elemen-
tary buildings. Full time. S-
alary open.
Contact Principal L.H. Lin-
ker at the high school or
400 W. Hanning.
I would like to baby sit day
hours only. Experienced with
children, also will do iron-
ing and sewin& Call Bobbie
Helms, 532-5461.
DRIVERS NEEDED
Train NOW to drive semi tr-
uck, local and over the road.
You can earn over $4.00 per
hour, after short training. For
interview and application, call
234-742-2924, or write Safety
Dept. United Systems, Inc.,
4747 Gretna, Dallas, Texas,
75207.
Light weight factory tent
railer. Very cleen. $225.
Robert Fagala 532-5417.
Hay Hauling. Phone 532-6228.
Jimmy Finney.
ANSWER AT ONCE. Man or
woman to sell Rauleigh Pro-
ducts. Good Income. Write R-
awleigh, Dept. 206, Box 2467,
Memphis, Term. 38102.
•’or Sale
1960 Chevy Bel Air, R&H;
1962 Rambler Station Wigon,
R&H, Air. Needs engine. 1969
Yamaha 100; 1964 Honda 90.
Phone 532-6012, Howe.
rlh
MENTAL HEALTH
atters
Stanley F. Yolles, M.l
National Institute of M<
) irector
Health
expert sewing machine
•REPAIR; All work guaran-
teed, all makes and models
Reasonable prices — Gil's,
call 892-9216, 119 E. Wall
St., Sherman.
ffiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiie
TAKE*1
IL00KrOUR pr,ces
GREEN
STAMPS |
MR
0MG>
jets.***'.
let KALMBACH’S serve you
PLAYTEX BABY
BOTTLES
■> W A Y
!>o ii I e
77C
AQUAMARINE
SHAMPOO
oil'. K|c:u li l orimila
99c
V1SINE
EYE
DROPS
I A K I S I III I; ID
OPT
• 1 T i I
Hill I I.
89c
Sire Achint
Muscles
;5fi»
!«aaS,
ABSORBlNEl
JR. |
SOIU. M1JSOI.I-S |
ATIII.r'IT’S IOOT 1
■I Oz. - I „ 7.5 Keen i I i
1.11
Card of Thanks
The family of Irene Brod-
head acknowledges with deep
appreciation your kind expres-
sion of sympathy.
Political Column
The candidates listed below
have authorized the Howe En-
terprise to list their candi-
dacies Tor respective offices,
FOR CONGRESS, 4th District
RAY ROBERTS
(For Re-election)
FOR STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, 31 District;
VERNON BECKHAM
(For Re-election)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
DOROTHY 8TROUD
SOLARCAINE
S T OPS S II N imp N PAIN
3 Oz. Plastic
1, :r.) Retail
88c
COPPERTONE
SUNTAN LOTION
A MIL’l< ;A*S NO. I SUNTAN PDT.
I Oz. - 1.5 9 Retail
99c
IlM SPECIALS
,,STAMATiC COLOR - 1
fTI AR01D C0L0RPACK «<*.
88$
3.77
REMEMBER DAD
i/MK.V WATCH2 6.66
JEWELRY BOXES
A great little camera
that takes
great pictures!
KODAK INSTYMATK; 44
Camera
9. 9b
I Tice
9,‘» Suggested
6.99
I’hv Prescription Shoppe
Family Druggist "Since 1940”
j-prsonal Concern-Low Prices
Van Alstyne, Tex.
Ph. 482 5337
miimiiiiiMiHwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiM'Miiiiiiitnii'HiiiiitiiiimiiniiiiiiiiifeiiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiwS
TEXAS 8, OKLA.
FISHING LICENSE
Two Used Lawnmowers
■ Choice --------- . $17.50
Used Riding
Lawn mower .. .. 44.50
Large Used Electric Fan 5.95
Large Fan On Stand 24.50
Other Fans To - 9.9S
Like New Kirby Vacuum
Cleaner With All
Attachments Spec 99.50
Small TV Almost New 54.50
Ball RaiVoad Wrist
Watch 34.50
Ruger 41 Magnum
Blackhawk 98.00
New Colt 45 Automalic 125.00
Remington Chain Saw 49.95
Nice Used Life Jackets 2.00
Fine Hunting Bow &
Access. . - . 44.sn
New Archery Target .. 14 95
Gretsch Coronet ..... 24.50
Fine Conn Coron»t _____ 49.50
USCGA Life Jackets ... 3.00
Boat Letters & Numbers .10
Regulation Pitching
Horseshoes 6.W
Sportsman Cooker Cast
Iron ------ 17.95
Cast Iron Bean Pot ---- 5.95
Cast Iron Dutch Oven .. $.95
Nice Stereo Record
Player 22.50
Saxaphone — A Real
Bargain 39.50
Reloading Press With
Dies ______ 19’5
SUPER VEL AMMO IN
STOCK
SID MAPLES
STORE
125 W. Mam St.
465-5775
D e n i s o n
GiFTS FAR
Alcoholism in the U.S.
Half of the 55,000 persons
killed on our highways last year
were victims of accidents in-
volving alcohol, according to
recent reports.
This figure serves to high-
light the problem of alcoholism,
a pfime concern of many health
agencies, including the National
Institute of Mental Health, and
a problem disease that numbers
4.7 million or more American
adults as its victims.
A survey of American drink-
ing practices, by George Wash-
ington University scientists sup-
ported by the NIMH, has come
up with illuminating informa-
tion. It shows, for example,
that the drinking of alcoholic
beverages is typical rather than
unusual behavior in America.
Some 78 million adults drink
at least once a year, or about
68 percent of the adult U.S.
population which was 115 mil-
lion in 1965. But the nearly
5 million who abuse alcohol to
the point at which they can be
called alcoholics make up the
core problem.
They are men and women,
young and old, educated as well
as uneducated, city dwellers and
small towners and country peo-
ple. Judging by those who ap-
pear for help at hospitals and
clinics, we know that the dis-
ease of alcoholism strikes across
every class and category of
people and respects no race,
color, nor creed.
But there is great variety in
the basic behavior of drinking,
considered totally and not
merely among alcoholics alone.
The survey points this up in
the following picture of U.S.
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Sept. 11- Anna- There- 8:00
Sept. 18- Whitewright- There-
8:00
Sept. 25 Crandall- Here- 8:00
Oct. 2- Van Alstyne- Here-
8:00
Oct. 9- Community- There-
8:00
Oct. 16- Greenhill- There-
8:00
Oct. 23- Prosper*- Here- 7:30
Oct. 30- Celina*- Here- 7:30
Nov. 6- Open
Nov. 13- S&S *- There- 7:30
Nov. 20- Collinsville*- There-
7:30
Zivic3 Club Calendar
School board meeting, first
Monday each month at School
Office.
City Council meeting, first
Thursday each month at Citv
3 HalL
Chamber of Commerce
general meeting, fourth Th-
ursday each month.
Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment meeting, second and fo-
urth Mondays of each month
at the fire halL
Sesame Club meeting, fi-
rst and third Tuesdays each
month.
Home Demonstration Club
meetings, second and fourth
Tuesdays, 2 p.m.
Planning and Zoning Com-
mission meeting, third Thurs-
day each month.
authorized dealer
T.V. — STEREOS
furniture a appliances
drin practices:
Aers, 32 percent: drink
le n once a year or not
at
Irent drinkers, 15 per-
cerink at least once
ye Jt less than once
m
Llrinkers, 28 percent:
drt least once a month
bu low quantity.
Mite drinkers, 13 per-
celrink at least once a
i but in a high quantity.
Plans think that the
irity of alcoholics are
ANNA, TEXAS
WJ
vast
madt born,
of :)1 is a
The drinking
behavior that
is lei, although physiologi-
cal :sses play significant
role may exert decisive in-
flueiin some cases.
Dig is thus predomi-
nannaped by social and
psyc;ical forces. More-
over y few people get into
irouivernight. Most have
beer iking for years before
theii becomes abuse and
theyjme alcoholics.
With Cotton, It’s The Early
Set That Makes The Crop
For early harvest, experienced cotton growers know it takes
early planting of high quality seed, adequate fertilization, fust
plant emergence, and insert-free early stands. Good initial
growth and rapid fruiting are
essential. -
Of all the factors involved,
one of the easiest for the grow-
er to control is early insect
damage. Tiny bugs such as
thrips, mites, aphids, and flea-
hoppers attack tender young
cotton plants and can retard
their growth by as much as
two weeks.
Entomologists point out that
good insect control depends on
frequent inspection of the
young plants. When infesta-
tions appear, prompt treatment
is necessary. Growers prefer a
systemic insecticide such as
Cygon 267 because it not only
kills these bugs on contact but
also provides residual action.
Being a systemic, it is taken
into the foliage for long-lasting
protection without hazard to
humans or animals.
Emerging seedlings are espe-
cially susceptible to thrip dam-
age. These tiny insects cause
plants to become deformed.
They injure terminal buds, re-
duce plant vigor, and delay
fruiting.
To detect damage from
thrips, U. S. Department of
Agriculture and state entomol-
ogists advise growers to walk
diagonally across their fields
and observe plants closely. A
heavy infestation is indicated
by silvering of leaves, injury to
terminal buds, a ragged, de-
formed plant appearance, and
the presence of numerous
thrips.
Cygon 267 at one-third pint
per acre, applied when cotton
first comes to stand, provides
fast and economical thrip con-
trol. It can be repeated as
needed.
Aphids, fleahoppers, and
mites may attack young cotton
infestation.
For best control of these
pests, entomologists recom-
mend initial applications of
Cygon at one-third pint per
acre when insects are observed
in damaging numbers. One ap-
plication usually gives up to
two weeks’ control.
J00p*\
Estep Furniture end Appliance
“WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL”
ROB ESTEP. Owner
MEAL ESTATE BROKER
HOWE, TEXAS
£83-4111
FUNERAL
TRUST PLAN
(only such plan offered in the
North Texas area)
Dear Friends:
Renfro-Barrett Funeral Home of Sherman, has in-
stalled a trust plan where a person can takecaie
of their funeral arrangements before the need ai-
rives. A Renfro-Barrett Funeral Trust Plan will
save you money TWO ways.
L It is inflation-proof. You
of a funeral at today’s price.
simply freeze the cost
It will NEVER increase regardless of inflation.
[This alone could save you hundreds of dollars).
v. rne monev that you invest, is at the present time
FBUtf'WWrA WOM-
AN vl oo is uKe
xfdU&CH WAY
A JK RABSira vJvMPin*of leaves indicates
Thrip-Damaged Plant
plants at the 6-to-8-leaf stage.
They can cause loss of plant
vigor and reduce yields.
Large fleahopper populations
can result in a high degree of
blasting of early squares. With
severe infestation, the terminal
buds are also damaged and the
plant develops into a whip-like
stalk. Weekly inspections of
the top three to four inches
of the mainstem terminals
should be made for flea-
hoppers.
To detect spider mites, the
grower should examine 25 or
more leaves from various areas
of the field and from top, mid-
dle and bottom of plants.
Twenty-six or more mites per
leaf is a heavy infestation.
Cotton aphids can also he
evaluated on a diagonal walk-
ing trip across the field. Pres-
ence of numerous aphids and
considerable crinkling and curl-
a heavy
ARBIS
FATHERS DAY
llfiUlppiitif VAN ALSTYNE. TEXAS
Carrie’s
City Department Store
"Your Friendly Store
PH. 482-6113
v VA- '
*AWS0n
Propane Gas Co.
FLAME CULTIVATION
Phone FO 4-2MU
Tank Rentals or Sales
Whitewright, Texas
We try to serve—to satisfy
SJSAGE, 2 lb $|°®
ICON Tall Korn lb 69c
DlERiS
RNK5
PITERS
pkg49c
lb 29c
BUTTERIWLK
Half Gallon })c
Whipping Cream
Carton 29c
~—I
HIX
CONTRACTOR
DIRT WORK-BACK HOE
S EPTIC: T A N KS- W A T ER
LINES-AND UTILITIES
IN GENERA!..
Call 482-5803
Napkins
SMALL TEXAS
OKRA fresh
CARROTS
lb 25c
pkg. 10c
VINE RIPE
CANTALOUPES____11> 10c
HOME GROWN TOMATOES
ZEE BRAND
K. Feed Mill
WHITEWRIGHT
SofaBed, Rocker, 3 Tables, Server...........$188.00
Credit Grigg Furniture Co. Free
Terms 124 s. Main-van Aistvne ph. 482-iau Delivery
PM The
SEEDS
ISCAFt INSTANT $139
ISTEA Large Jar 9SC
tt FOOD, Nine Lives, can f Qc
EF B0ULLI0N, Instant
RH STICKS Box 2$c
ices Good Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 18, 19, 20, 1970
S'lE HOURS — 7:00 ’TIL 8:80 MON. thru SATUR
OPEN SUNDAY, 8:00 AM. 'til 7:00 P.M.
With Purchase of J5.00 or More
Excluding Cigarettes
PURiTTcE^REAwTlIaif Gal. 59c
CHARCOAL J lb bag $9C
BREEZE Giant Box 79c
STARCH, Finest Brand 59c
POT PIES, Frozen 5 for $100
Box
FROZEN
STRAWBERRIES
Phone 364*2489
MACK’S CAS
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
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/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .