The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1970 Page: 4 of 4
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1970, Page 4
JHE BULLDOG BARK
STUDENT NEWS OF HOWE HIGH SCHOOL
SHERRY BLEDSOE
FFA SWEETHEART
Sherry Bledsoe Is FFA Sweetheart
Sherry Bledsoe, dau^iter' ot sh.erry feels that ...
Mr. and Mts. Ray Bledsoe, h- A ls a waY the
as been elected FFA sweet- bo^rs t0 fearn the things ab-
heart for the Howe FFA Ch- , „ , ,
apter. She also is a freshman °°ys t0. ,feafn the things- ab-
and participates in the high sc- ou* agribusiness and animal
hool drill team and plays ba- science that they need to know.
'sketbalL She also is the tr- She also said that she would
sasurer for the Freshman Cl- her best to fulfill her du-
iss and sings in the choral ^es aa t“e sweetheart of the
:lub. She participated in 4-H, HoVe papter; repres-
fbr two years, and is also enting the chapter in the Di-
j pha strict Sweetheart contest next
spring
STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECTED
by La-
ura Wallis
Elections were held at Howe
High School last week to dec-
ide on members for the newly
formed Student Council. Mem-
bers elected were as follows:
Senior members, Ricky Orr
and Laura Wallis; Juniors,
Steve Underwood and Kim Ba-
ird; Sophomores, Davis Fin-
ney and Debbj^ Melton; Fresh-
men, Teresa Hanning and Ja-
ckie Crockett.
The Student Council was for-
med for many reasons. Stud-
ents have wanted to have a
council here in Howe for a
long time. Interest in one was
really sparked last year when
a delegation of Denison Stud-
ent Council members came to
tell us about the many school
functions they participated in
and why having a Council is
important to the running of a
school. One of the most imp-
ortant duties they had was ra-
ising school spirit. Theymade
signs before football and
basketball games, and had pl-
anned and organized the spirit
parade that was held before the
Sherman - Denison football
game. They told us, though,
that one of their most impor-
tant functions was to instill a
feeling of the democratic id-
eals in the students. -
The students at Denison
High were glad to know that
the rules for the next dance
would be made by the Coun-
cil, and when they found out
what the rules were, they co-
uldn’t argue about them beca-
use they were made by their
own classmates, whom they
themselves had elected.
.Even though they had cer-
tain rights in the school, they
made it plain to us that they
were in no way trying to get
control of the school. All
of their suggestions and id-
eas had to be approved bef-
ore they were put into ef-
fect.
All in all, we learned a lot
from the Denison Student Co-
uncil members. We plan to do
much the same sort of things
that the Denison Council does,
with, of course, some changes
to suit our own needs.
Much work is still to be done
before our council is truly
complete. Plans are being
made to elect from the student
body a president and other of-
ficers. If we wish to join the
National Association of Stud-
ent Councils, which Denison
suggested, we must draw up
a constitution to send to them.
Even though there is a lot
of work ahead, everyone at
school is enthusiastic about
it, and we all hope it is a
great success.
Sophomores Plan
Skating Party
aUPHOMORE NEWSoy Cheryl
Walker
The Sophomore class met
Thursday, October 15 in the
homemaking room for a class
meeting. The purpose was to
discuss a class party. Toby
Soechting, president, called
the meeting to order and as-
ked for suggestions. The final
results was a skating party
to be followed by a hamburger
fry. The group was then dis-
missed.
Girls’ Basketball
Team Plays Leonard
•w Teanie Newman
The Howe High School
girls’ basketball team trav-
eled to Leonard Thursday ni-
ght. They scrim aged eight
quarters alternating the “A”
and "B” teams.
Our team was defeated,
but the coach said he was
very' pleased with the way
the girls hustled. Coach st-
ated, “I am more pleased
with the team now, than I
was at this time last year.
We still have a lot of work
to be done, but I think the
team shows a lot of promise.”
Marsha Bonner, senior
forwat-rl sairl “P!vf»rvnn#» Hid
tneir job well, even if we
did lose. We’re looking for-
ward t;o district play. They
were- an excellent team to
learn from.”
Debbie Sanford, senior
guard, Said, ”1 think we did
real good, but we still need
a lot of work and we are lo-
oking forward to playing them
again next week.”
The next scrim age game with
Leonard is October 24 at 2
p. m. The team hopes every-
one in the community will come
out to support them.
Qur Teachers —
i INTRODUCING MRS. PENN by
Kim Baird
This week we would like
to introduce you to Mrs. Penn.
She is the new addition to
the Homemaking Department.
Mrs. Penn has resided in
Sherman for the past four ye-
ars with her husband, Donor
and three children (Randy, age
11, Johnny, 10 and Donna,9).
Mrs. Penn is originally from
Ada, Oklahoma. There she
went to high school and got
oart of her college education.
>he attended William Woods
College in Missouri for two
years. Then she went to Ba-
ylor University, Oklahoma
State University, Denver Un-
iversity and graduated from
E^st Central State University
in Ada. At East Central State,
she earned her Masters De-
gree.
In Sherman for the past
three years, Mrs. Penn has
been a substitute teacher.
In Howe, she teaches Home
Economics and is the drill
team sponsor.
In Mrs. Penn’s definition,
homemaking is
there is to know about oper-
ating your own home when the
time comes; and preparing
the girls to be good wives
and mothers.”
She thinks that homemaking
should be required in all sch-
ools because of the wide sp-
read benefits.
She also feels that Home
Economics as a career would
be beneficial, in as much as
if you are a ’full-time house-
wife” or if you decide to go
into one of it’s many fields,
you can make and/or save
a great deal of money
regardless of the situation.
When asked how relevant
is Home Economics to public
education, Mrs. Penn replied,
“Where else would you learn
it if you didn’t in school. So-
me learn it from their mo-
thers. Some are not satis-
fied with home life which gives
opportunity to learn it at sch-
ool; learn how to plan for
your own family. This is a
very necessary part of edu-
cation th$t is there for every
one not just the few who are
interested in certain fields.
What Mrs. Penn said about
the students at Howe was,
’They’re good kids. The cl-
asses are small enough to get
to know them and work with
them.”
; I
Real Nioe Saddle Bridle
And Blanket Special S125.0C
Medium Size Saddle 34.5C
Small Sear; TV Set 34.SC
14" Orline Chain Saw 109.5C
Nice LeBlanc Saxaphone 49.5'
10 HP Mercury Motor 45.50
Electric Trolling Motor 29.95
Replica Coll Walker Model
44 Cal Percussion
Revolver 99.50
Percussion Caps Per 100 1.00
44 Cal Ball 5 Lbs ...... 2 85
Fine Portable
Typewriter -- 39.95
New Remington 30-M
Auto !».*»
New Winchester Commemora-
tive 30-31 Rifle Or
Carbine JJ'S
Used 6’/;" SkllsaW .... 19.95
Heavy Duty
cki|c»*j 34.50
RCA Solid State Stereo 42.5"
US Twenty Dollar Gold 64.40
New Black & Decker
Quarter Inch Electric
Drills Spec —- 9.95
Ruqer Blackhawk 38
Carbine .....98.00
Colt 32 Aula Pistol ... 59.9r
Winchester 22 Lever
Action - 3t.S0
New Six Shot 22
Revolver 17.9'
Oalworth Latex Paint Gal 3.3'
Singing Traweeks Record 5.0"
WE BUY SELL AND TRAD1"
COINS
SID 'MAPLE?
STORE
„ 125 W. Main St. |
1 445-5775
Denison
Bulldogs Win gain
city of Howe will meet
r 1:30 p.m. Saturday, October
31 at City HalL Anyone wish-
ing to consult with the board
in regard to city taxes
invited to meet with the board.
13-2tc __
SPORTS by Ricky Orr
Even though the local met-
ropolitan newspaper predicted
Howe to win 35-6 last Friday
night, the home team found
the going a little rough. But
managed to squeeze bytheGr-
eenhill hornets, 18-14. Due to
a number of mistakes and pen-
alties, some of the team’s dr-
ives for the pay dirt were st-
opped short. The team’s rec-
ord now stands at 4 wins and
2 losses, but don’t start the
applause yet for the fun is just
beginning. With th£ district
play starting this week, Howe
will be forcing one of the tou-
ghest teams in the district in
the Prosper Eagles. The
Eagle’s record stands at 5 wins
no losses and 1 tie. I wouldn’t
miss this game if I were you,
it shouldn’t be any powder puff
affair. The week after this the
team will face another tough
foe in the Celina Bobcats. This
will be the homecoming game
of the year and a big crowd is
expected to be on hand. After
that game, the Bulldogs will
meet the S & S rams and the
Collinsville pirates, to exch-
ange their ideas. Again we wo-
uld like to express our thanks
for the great boosting of the
team and hopefully there will
be another crowd on hand to
see this first district opener.
I don’t mean to sound unpatr-
iotic but what do you say we
“shoot down some Eagles.”
CLASSIFIED *
AUTUMN RED ANGUS SALE
Saturday, November 7, 1970,
1:00 p. m„ Blue Ridge, Tex-
Cattle from 10 north te-
xas herds—43 cows/cai/es,
bred heifers, open heifers,
15 bulls. Sale location on
Farm Road 549 at Valadasta
between Melissa and Blue Ri-
3ge, Texas. For catalogs wr-
.te Gayle Ingram, Sale Man-
ager, Box 579, Quitman, Tex-
is or W. L. Carroll, Host
3ree<ler, Box 215, Melissa,
Texas.
For Sale— Furniture, cookware
and dishes for sale, Thursday
through Sunday.
Street, ltp.
405 College
.Sherman. 14-ltp
roif yinlF IPHliyyUPlauun nu**
eds, call Wes Adams at Sh-
erman Lincoln-Mercury, 893-
0144 or home, 532-6247. 8-tfc
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED
Experience helpful but not
necessary, for local and over
the road hauling. You can ea-
rn $10,000 to $15,000 per ye-
ar if you are willing to learn.
For application, call 214-742-
2924, or write Safety Depart-
ment, United Systems, Inc.,
4747 Gretna, Qallas, Texas,
- 75207. 13/2tc
The World Book Encyclopedia
needs part - time representa-
tives. Call Ernest Hitt, Re-
gional Mgr., 893-1004.
Call about noon or 8;00-
8:30 a.m.
FAR QUALITY TIRES AND
PERSONAL SERVICE SEE
ARNOLD WREDE
AT THE NEW WARDS STORE
AUTOMOTIVE CENTER IN
SHERMAN-DE NISON .
: P93-8949 ■
RS NEEDED - Transport Sy-
stems needs man willing to
learn how to drive Semi -
Tractor Trailers. Wages are
over $5.00 per hour or mi-
leage. Experience not nece-
ssary. We train. For appli-
cation write to: Semi Driv-
ers Division, Transport Sys-
tems, 221 Grammont St., Mon-
roe, Louisiana, 71201, or call
318-323-3361.
14-2tc
FOR SALE. — 2-year old bay
gelding and saddle, $100; 4 1/2
miles .east of Howe on Tom
Bean highway, and go south
3 miles. Barbara Mudrick,
after 4 p.m.
FOR PROFESSIONAL RUG
SHAMPOOING, see or call Bu-
ster Hughes at 482-6264 Van
; Alstyne for free estimate.
eaned $1.00 per bushel. Ph.
532-5469. Herbert Taylor.
13/2tc
merce. The Chamber of Com-
merce also supplied a free
lunch for the FFA and FHA
members.
I want to thank the Fr-
eshman Glass, their parents,
.and all who helped elect me
,F. H. A. Sweetheart.
‘ Sherry Bledsoe.
FFA Members Enter Swine At State Fair
FFA NEWS by Mark Akins anc \we^ght duroc harrow. Lenny
Toby Soechting ’and Steve will attend the fair
Lenny Gray and Steve Wat- Tue^day through Friday of this
son will attend the Texas St- wee/*
ate Fair with entries in the „ Last Saturday. October 17,
swine division. Lenny Gray ^ members of the Howe Ch-
will be entering two heavy aPter attended the fair on Ru-
weight barrows, one duroc and L3* ^out*1 Day. The Rural
one yorkshire. Steve Watson touth Day was sponsored by
will also enter his heavy Balias Chamber of Com—
Mon.—Sliced roast with gra-
vy, whole new potatoes,
lettuce - tomato salad, apple-
sauce, cookies, rolls, butter,
milk.
TueS.—Corn chip pie, ranch
style beans, golden hominy,
apricot cobbler, rolls, butter,
milk.
Wed.—Corny dogs, pinto
beans, greens with turnips,
apple crisp, cornbread, but-
ter, milk.
Thurs.—Fish portions with
tartar sauce, blackeyed peas,
creamed potatoes, sliced pea-
ches, rolls, butter, milk.
HONOR ROLL FOR SIX
WEEKS ' ,
SENIORS: “A”— Cathy
Powell and Laura Wallis; “B”
Marsha Bonner, Lindy Cri-
pps, Terry Fielder, Mickey
Holt, Deborah Sanford.
JUNIORS: “A”—Theresa
Cooper and Kathie King; “B”
Junice Powell and Paula Mc-
Clellen.
SOPHOMORES: “A”— none;
“B”—Carla Wortham, Debbie
Melton, Janice Lindsey, Da iris
Finney, Kathie Cate, Cindy Cl-
oud.
FRESHMEN: “A”—Greg
Akins, Deborah Davis; “B”—
Robert Bowden, James Brown,
Jackie Dunn Jeanie Newman, *
Garry Mac Shields, Debra Un-
derwood, Carol Johnson.
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS -
HILLS0N STEEL PRODUCTS
1705 BAKER ROAD
SHERMAN
BARGAIN PRICES ON:
PH. 898-65041
I
!!
jVew and Used Tubing, Pipe and
Structural Steel !!
Prime and Reject Sheets and Plates
IMOOMOO#
AUTHORIZED DEALER
T.V.- STEREOS
lUpr PUBNRUBE ft APrUAECW
Estep Furniture end Appliance
”WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL”
BOB ESTEP. Owmmr
BEAL ESTATE BROKER
BOWE. TEXAS
us-tin
ANNA, TEXAS
WAieeee
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ANYWHERE — ANYTIME
Phone 482-5225
Van Alstyne, Texas
Funeral Service Insurance
Policies from 100 to 1500
FLESHER FUNERAL HOME
We honor all burial policies at full value
Bulldogs
mx
CONTRACTOR
DIRT WORK-BACK IH)E
SEPTIC TANKS-WATER
LINES-AND UTILITIES.
IN GENERAL.
Call 482-5803
SPECIAL SALE
ONE TIME OFFER ONLY!
To Help us Clear our Inventory, We offer you the
Most Impossible Deal
FREE
INSTALLATION
Over existing Pad on any Carpet in this Advertisement.
J PORK RIBS lb 39c
* SAUSAGE 2 lb j)c
J BACON Toll Korn lb jjc
* PICNIC KAMS
* CHUCK ROAST
* FRYERS, USDA
BUTTERMILK
Half Gallon 29*
Cottage Cheese
LARGE
Carton 29c
EGGS
RED SPUDS 10 lb bag 49c*
FRESH
*
*
CRANBERRIES lb 33c
BAG ORANGES bagfjc^
YAMS half bushel $|2S*
501 DuPont
DAWSON
Propane Gas Co.
FLAME CULTIVATION
Phone FO 4-ZOOO
Tank Rentals or 8alea
Whltewright, Texaa
We try to serve—to satisfy
O.K. Feed Mill
WH1TEWRIGHT
For Ike Baal la
FEEDS mad SEEDS
Phone 364-2489
Sculptured Nylons
Shags-Stain Resistant
..... **
Kitchen Carpet
*0110
lb 19c
Jute Back
Liability Insured—Bonded
* * * * * * * * * *'
*
SO. FT.
Luxury Carpet!
J ENCHILADA DINNERS
* each 49c
} MIX or MATCH
J 5 FOR $1°°
save 43c
HIGH-LOW-SCULPTURED-SHAGS-Enough Carpet to do
3 ordinary room*. Installed over existing Pad ONLY
A .4l. .Su jA. JL. Jl. Jk* J
•y | \
— ^ O M A . 1.
-W v -w w 'ST 1
WHEN YOU BUY A
4 Oz. Jar of
INSTANT FOLGER’S
COFFEE CRYSTALS
SPECIAL PRICE
WITH THIS COUPON
Without Coupon $1.39'
Coupon cash vilua 1 70 of 1C
BREADED SHRIMP
BOX 89c
PLASTIC CONTAINER
HIP0UTE CREAM
lone crt. 29c
$119.88
Bring Your Sizes-1 Yr. Guarantee
Polyester Shag Heavy Plush______.$3.49
SALE STARTS FRL, 9 am.-ENDS SUN., 9 p.m.
1019 W. COFFIN DENISON, TEXAS|
*SWEET POTATOES large can
* * GRIFFIN CUT GREEN BEANS
* * GRIFFIN NEW POTATOES
$ CORN, Kounty Kist Whole Kernel
eyeriber _ lb, _ 19701
SWEET SUE
CHOCOLATE CHIPS
*
*
*
-*
*
*
*
*
*
MACK’S CASH
CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS SJc *
PURE ICE CREAM Half Gal. 59c *
APPLE, PEACH or PUMPKIN ^
FRUIT PIES, Frozen each29c *
*
*
*
*
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 22, 1970, newspaper, October 22, 1970; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714771/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .