The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1970 Page: 3 of 4
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Holds up to
518 lbs.
frozen foods
General Electric
11.5 cu. ft.
Dial Defrost Refrigerator
|A>'lTl'r)Qr
. IjMfCTffljjJlH Model
CA-12DL
11.6 cu. ft.
General Electric
Economy Food Freezer
A supermarket in
your home.
Holds up to 406
lbs. frozen foods.
< Model
CB-15DL
Model TA-12SL
General Electric
14.8 cu. ft.
Chest Freezer
Get better nutrition with
more convenience.
Big capacity.
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• Full-width freezer
• Huge vegetable bin
Also available with 20
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Also available with 15.8
and 18 cu. ft. capacity.
THE HOWE BUSINESS SCENE
Mrs. Shirley Stephenson, Barber, with J. D. Finney in chair
CONGRATULATIONS HOWE BARBER SHOP
CONGRATULATIONS this week to the HOWE BARBER SHOP, located in the former
Community Insurance building, 114 Haning. Operator is Mrs. Shirley Stephenson,
formerly associated with a Sherman shop. Her husband, Herry, is a barber at hte
Village Barber Shop in Sherman. Shirley is a graduate of Lubbock Barber College.
The couple have four children, Gay, 11, Gayle, 9, Glenda, 7, and Gerrie, age 6. The
new shop will be open from 8:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Howe State Bank
All Deposits Insured to $20,000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor/H>ration
WOmfJ’S P~AC£
Personal Glimpses
Mrs. L. H Linker
By Marne
Roberts
Added to the list of our
outstanding women in Howe,
is Mrs. L.H. linker, wife of
the new Principal of Howe
High SchooL
She has those qualities
which attract and impress,
friendliness, graciousness—
and know-how. On meeting ti-
er, she gives the impression
of “what a nice person!” She
seems to have a goal ahead
of her, and knows how to a-
chieve it. She is well on the
way to success.
Born in Oklahoma, in the
Durant area; a Texan from
a small child. She grew up
in the Bonham area, and at-
tended East Texas State Un-
iversity. She met and marr-
ied L.H. Linker of Sulphur
Springs, an educator in Texas
Public Schools.
They have two children,
a son, who will soon rece-
ive his PHD from the Uni-
versity of Texas; a daughter
who is teaching Math, in the
New Boston High School; two
grandchildren (very unusual)
according to Mrs. Linker.
Mrs. Linker’s hobby, wh-
ich has grown into a busin-
ess is Antiques. Once upon
a time, a friend was throw-
ing away-for junk, =a book
case. She took it and res-
tored it and made such a
success, which started her on
the antiquing trail, which be-
came a facinating hobby, wh-
ich grew into a facinating b-
usiness. “People who bve an-
tiques, are very special,” s-
aid Mrs. Linker.
Next to antique collect-
ing, she has a love and in-
terest in agriculture; train-
ing and grooming animals f-
or showing, which she finds
a rewarding experience.
the Linkers live on w-
est Hanning Street.
Faces of God
Esther
Who knows whether you have
not come to the kingdom for
such a time as this?
Whetf- God’s purposes,are
being thwarted or ignored, he
prepares^somebne to save his
people. Thus he prepared Mo-
ses through a forty-year tra-
ining process to deliver his
people from their Egyptian b-
ondage. When Saul failed, he had
David standing in the wings
ready to take his place. When
the Jews who were living ini
Persia were in danger of an-'
nihilation, he brought Esther
to be the Queen of Persia and
to save God’s people.
She was not an ordinary
woman, as might be expected
since God chose her for the
role of savior. Besides being
very beautiful she possessed
poise, good judgement, and c-
ourage.
She was fully aware of the
protocol of the Persian court
and that her presumption to
enter the King’s presence with-
out his invitation could lead
to her death. Nevertheless, her
sense of responsibility for her
people was so great that she
ventured to approach the kin&
“If I perish, I perish,” exp-
ressed her calm decision.
Esther’s qualification for
the responsibility of saving her
people in time of crisis was
her steadfast devotion to duty,
even at the risk of her life.
To what extent do you th-
ink God prepares a leader in
a national crisis to save a
people who are important in
his purposes? Would America
qualify for such a role?
Jean Norman
Is Hostess To
J. Shaw WMS
The Jackie Shaw WMS
met in the home of Mrs. Jean
Norman. The WMS watchword
which is I John 3:18 was re-
ad; the prayer calendar was
given by Mrs. Carolyn Cav-
ender; and the treasurer, Mrs.
Linda Hartley gave her rep-
ort. a
It was decided that the
mission action project for the
month would be to help pay
for the freight on the 200
lbs. of clothing which was c-
ollected and shipped to Lub-
bock by the Charity Class of
the church.
July’s mission action pro-
ject will be to go again to
the Shady Oaks Rest Home
for our 2nd quarterly Birth-
day party.
Prospective members will
be contacted for the next me-
eting which will be at Caro-
lyn Cavender’s home on July
2.
Mrs. Deanna Helms bro-
ught the program study “WMS
Action Can Be Fruitbearing’’
after which Mrs. Joanne Di-
ckey closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mrs. Norman served re-
freshments to Mrs. Donna B»
edgood, Mr^. Joanne Dickey,
Mrs. Carolyn Cavender, Mrs.
Linda Hartley and Mrs. De-
anna Helms.
Church News
Preparation Day
Saturday morning was pre-
paration day at the Dorchester
Baptist Church for Vacation
Bible SchooL An enrollment
of 56 were mqde that day.
The group went to Fairview
Park where they enjoyed lunch
and a terrapin race. Terrapin
winners were Kenny Ruther-
ford first place; Marsha Ru-
therford second; and Phillip
Robinson, third. Prises were
awarded to these.
* Rev. Sam Randolph and
wife Patti have returned from
the Southern Baptist Conve-'
ntion, that was held in Den-
ver, Colo., last week.
Bro. Joe Messick & fam-
ily have moved into Howe.
They now reside at 809 N.
Denney. Bro. Joe is in Re-
vival this week at Ryan, Ok-
la. We are happy to have our
Minister of Music and Youth
living in Howe.
Saturday is preparation
day for VBS. At 9 o’clock
the Big events will begin. T-
here will be registeration, s-
ongs, FROG JUMP, a Parade
and refreshments. All child-
ren ages 3 thru 12 are in-
vited to come. June 15 thru
June 19 will be Vacation Bi-
ble School each day from 8:30
to 11:30. For free transpor-
tation call 532-5422.
We welcome into our mem-
bership Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Shoemaker. They are moving
to 900 Sunset from Bogalu-
sa, La.
Sunday morning, June 14,
at the 11:00 worship services,
at the First Christian Church,
Dr. Franz Alford will be br-
inging the message, “Born
too Soon ”. All are welcomed
to visit with us.
Classified Ads
Miss Thompson
Honored With
Bridal Shower
Miss Virginia Thompson,
bride-elect of Jerry Don Burk,
was honored with a bridal
shower Friday night at the
First Baptist Church fellow-
ship halL Hostess were the
Beginner Dept, and The Ruth
Class. Kathie Cate and Carla
Wortham presented a skit, “A
Shopping Spree”, and present-
ed the gifts to Miss Thomp-
son.
The refreshment table
was laid with a white net
cloth over yellow and center-
ed with an arrangement of
yellow and white mums, and
chrystal candelabrum held ye-
llow tapers.
* Miss Cate and Miss Wor-
tham served the guest. Mrs.
Ronnie Corzine registered the
guest and also the gifts and
assisted Miss Thompson. Miss
Thompson is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Thom-
pson and Mr. Burk is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B.
Burk of Van Alstyne. The we-
dding is planned for June 26th
at 8:00 p.m. at die First Bap- -
tist Church.
HD Club Meets
In Robertson
Home Monday
The Howe Home Demon-
stration Club met in the home
of Mrs. Marshall Robertson
June 8th with a cover dish
luncheon. Nine members and
one guest, Mrs. Coy Pool at-
tended.
The President, Mrs. L,
W. Selby was in charge. Mr-
s. Grace Stark gave the pray
and Mrs. J.W. Hamilton the
pledge.
The council report was
given by Mrs. J.W. Hamil-
ton. Officers for the new y-
ear are : President, Mrs.
L.W. Selby; Vice-President,
Mrs. Jewell Clayton; Secre-
tary and Treasure, Mrs. M-
arshall Robertson; Council D-
elegate, Mrs. J.W. Hamilton;
Alternate Delegate, Mrs. G-
race Stark; Parliamentarian,
Mrs. George Stockson. Repor-
ter, Mrs. Erskine Bearden.
The Club will disband
for*the summer.
The next meeting will
be September 8th in the home
of Mrs. Grace Stark.
Recipes
Shrimp Salad
by Juanite King
1 can tomato soup
1 T. gelatin
2 pkg. of cream cheese
3/4 t. salt
1» green pepper
1 small onion
1 cup celery
Chop these three very fine.
2 cups cooked frozen shrimp
or about 1 pound, fresh shr-
imp- shred.
1 cup mayonaise
Heat soup, soften gelatin
in 1/2 c. cold water, add ge-
latin to soup, next add crea-
med cheese. Let cool until
mixture begins to thicken, then
add rest of ingredients and
pour into desired type of mold.
Honored on Birthday
Mrs. Bealy Butler was
honored with a birthday din-
ner last Sunday at La Tun-
isia Restaurant in Dallas. H»
osts for the dinner were her
niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Johns, and a s-
ister, Mrs. Pearl Salter all
of Dallas.
YONCE FOOD MKT
ACROSS FROM THE HOWE STATE BANK
"WE SPECIALIZE iNJzQOD MEATS"
1 I HOT BARBECUE THURSDAYS, SATURDAYS — WE SPECIALISE Df GOOD HLMATS .
| CANNED CORN or PEAS
6 CANS $1°°
SOFT OLEO, 2 Cup .. lb 29c*
FAMILY SIZE BOTTLE
PEPSICOLA, B^t. 19c>
'XFP'LE butter
59c
EGGS
Med., dozen — 39c
SMALL, doz 29c
2 lb Box Light Crust
CORN BREAD MIX
2 lb Box 49c
Buy 1, Get One FREE
MANY MORE BARGAINS THROUGHOUT OUR STORE
M A R K K T
BACON, Tall Kom 1 lb 65c
SAUSAGE, Harris 2 lb $1.00
ROUND STEAK____lb 98c
FRYERS ....... lb 29c
BANANAS
CABBAGE
CORN, Fresh . .
RUSSETTS . . .
. 2 lbs 25c
. :. lb 06c
, 3 ears 25c
10 lbs 89c
Epsilon Sigij Elm Trees May
Alfa Sororil Need Spraying
Meets Mon
ene. General purpose sprays
will usually control these pests
also. Spraying the larva at
the base of the tree will sl^
so kill large quantities of th-
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1970
ese pests. The better the co-
verage of the foliage, the be-
tter will be the control of
this pest.
Mrs. A.J. Scoggins of H-
owe has entered the Comm-
unity Hospital for tests and
possible surgery.
Mrs. Jack Andersen-
ducted the regular
of the Epsilon Sigma
roity. Gannma Zeta
Monday evening in thun-
ders Room of the
ank.
Mrs. Johnny Shoulcr-
esented the budget bc
new year which was ud.
Following was tln-
mittee report- Mrs. lan
Dickey Chairman of v-
elfare Committee distjd a
questionaire to the mrs
to help in planning nia-
rs welfare programs&c-
eeds will go the welfiVe
will continue to give to
Crippled Children Ce.nd
Shady Oaks and to hatr-
iodic projects to benejr-
ious organizations.
Mrs. Arnold Dutfe-
sented the projects fc.ys
and Means. There wi a
Cotton Style Show in i>er
provided by the Natiopt-
ton Clothes; also meml ill
support Trades Day ir-
man with a bake said
soft drink wagon.
Mrs. Mack Broiloc-
ial Chairman, report lat
the Gamma Zeta chap ill
be meeting in the me s’
homes next year. A :ry
represented in the tl of
decorating and refreits
each month. There be
an ice cream social :Ly.
In a recent meei:he
following women rece
wards:
First Pearl awan
Jack Anderson; Mrs.
Dickey, Mrs. Don Od
wel Pin award, Mrs.Jyt
Butler and Mrs. Jack :e.
The meeting adjourrj,th
the closing rituaL
Refreshments werefed
by the Executive Conpe.
Now is the time for all
owners of Chinese Elm trees
to inspect their trees to see
if they are being attached by
the elm leaf beetles says St-
anley Oakley, Grayson County
Agent.
The elm leaves are eaten
by the larva of the elm leaf
beetles. The larva are dark
in color when young and grow
to about 1/2 inch in length
and are a dull yellow color
with two black stripes. Larva
feed on the leaves removing
the green portion of the leaf.
Leaves have a skeletonized
appearance when attacked by
this pest.
The larva when full gr- .
own crawl down the tree to
the ground and change into
the pupa stage. This stage is
about 1/4 inch long and is tv
right orange-yellowish in co-
lor.
The adult beetle is about
1/2 inch long, yellowish to o-
live green with a black str-
ipe along each side of the
wing covers. The eyes are
black and there are 4 black
spots on the thorax.
Trees infested with this
insect should be sprayed with
Sevin, Chlordane or Toxaph-
If you are planning to var-
nish a floor, consider the ap-
plication of a floor sealer
before you begin to varnish.
These sealers penetrate, the
fibers of the wood, form a
wear-resistant surface which
does not extend above the
surface of the wood and
make an excellent base for
the application of varnishes.
-y\Ji
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Four Automatic
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Model DDE 7130L
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• Slide-out shelf
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88
MATGED PAIR $888
88
Automatic defrosting
refrigerator section!
Model TB-14SL
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13.5cu. ft.
Refrigerator-Freezer
• Freezer holds up to 13° *os.
• Twin vegetable bins
$248
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE 12
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
FURNITURE & APPLIANCE
103 EL Haning Street
Phone 532-6111
Howe, Texas
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1970, newspaper, June 11, 1970; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714783/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .