The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1970 Page: 2 of 4
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4
THE HOWE BUSINESS SCENE
LINKER'S ANTIQUE SHOP
Howe State Bank
All Deposits Insured to $20,000
Member Federal Deposit Insurance (,orj>oraiion
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, TIIU1 -DAY, JUNE 4, 1070
^ditoUcUd
Guaranteed Income?
Congress will soon be making a de- •
cision on whether there will be a
"guaranteed annual income" for certain
categories of people in bur country.
For goodness sakes, don't pooh pooh
this with the belief it won't happen in
this nation. It most certainly will if
Americans don't raise their voices in
outraged protest...And soon!
There is a lot of support for a
"guaranteed annual income." As a mat-
ter of fact President Nixon as well as
many Democratic leaders want it. They
differ only in the amount of money to
be doled out and who will get the credit
when it passes.
To even consider a guaranteed an-
nual income is a sad commentary on
our times. This goes against the grain
for everything for which this nation has
ever stood.
There should be no place in America
for a government guaranteed income.
This is just another encouragement for
inertia. It is another strike .against
incentive. It rewards the lazy and
penalizes those who are industrious. It
is an invitation for disaster.
All a human being will have to do to
qualify for a guaranteed annual income
is to get born, breathe and live until,
we presume, he's old enough to put a
hand out to get his check.
Mind you, the President and the
Democratic leaders aren't basing this
guaranteed income on need due to cir-
cumstances. We're all for assistance to
those who, due to bad health or in-
juries from accidents who need help.
We also favor aid to children and the
elderly who are in need.
The President and some of the advo-
cates of the guaranteed income aren't
basing the need on these circumstanc-
es. They simply advocate handing out an
annual guaranteed income to every
warm body.
No, there will be no pretense of work
such as in the depression day WPA
and other programs. Such programs,
though often ridiculed, at least gave the
recipients of funds some degree of
respectability. And, some lasting good
work came from some of these pro-
grams.
But now the new philosophy is to dole
it out on the silver platter.
Our country simply cannot accept
such a program.
But we're going to have it unless
Americans begin voicing their disap-
proval in a strong, firm outcry.
Chisum One-Stop
Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware
Close-Out on
PAINT 29c values far only IQc
TALL KORN BACON lb
GRADE A FRYERS lb flc
PYREX SALE ON ALL ITEMS
$1.19 VALUES FOR ONLY 88c
Pay Tour Utilities At —
SAVE MOISEY
China, Elatwear & Linen Selections for
BRIDAL SHOWERS
Sun Glasses. -_____39$ to $6.00
Ear Plugs..------------250
Nose Clips..............590
Sport Hats_____________$2.95
First Aid Kits.........$198 up
Heat Powder---------— 36$
Sea & Ski-- -7- - -1 - - -- - - $L29 .
Swedish Tanning Secretil-°-66C }
Saccharin Tablets-- - Ji1 -' - - - ------1* -$198
Qff $1.10 insectjlepr.Lleju 79$
♦ Vaseline-------------------------- ^9$
Tussy Cream Deodorant----------------50$
Maalox Liquid-----------------------97(p
Phisohex- - - -1-rln- - -- -- -- -- -- - ------ $1-79
Highlights &
Sidelights
AUSTIN, Tex. — Big
turnover in state jobs is
costing taxpayers $19
million a year.
Henry Rothell, associ-
ate administrator of Tex-
as Employment Commis-
sion, said the turnover of
26.48 per cent is due to
"competitiveness" of in-
dustrial salaries.
"The state is acting as
a training agency for pri-
vate industry at a cost too
expensive to follow," the
veteran employment exe-
cutive reported.
Despite difficulties in
retaining skilled person-
nel, state employees have
received substantial pay
raises from the last two
legislative sessions. Un-
employment rate for the
state as a whole contin-
ues well below the na-
tional average.
Employees in conven-
tion here were urged to
continue working with
legislative bodies to help
solve the problems.
Yisit our
FOUNTAIN
& cool off
with your
friends
Gift Wrapping
Tan Hawaiian.
Tanya;
___»♦*♦■•**♦♦♦•» ♦♦♦ ♦
CITY DRUG
Coconut Oil and
Cocoa Butter.
$1. 35
79$
Free Delivery
built to take on the country. ,
TS 250 SAVAGE;
THE BEST COMBINATION STREET/
ENDURO SINGLE AVAILABLE IN THE
u s
SUCH FEATURES INCLUDE, THREA-
DED COMPRESSION RELEASE HOLE ,
TRAILS TIRES (19” FRONT/IS" REAR)
TUNED EXHAUST FIVE SPEED TRANS-
MISSION. 23 H.P. OPTIONAL MOTO-
CROSS KIT THAT INCREASES POWER
OUTPUT TO A SAVAGE 31 H. P.
SPECIAL BIKE AT A SPECIAL PRI-
A
C E.
Month / 12, 000 Mile Warranty
Cone’s M-C Sales
Sherman, Tex. 893-1402
DEMOCRATIC VICTOR
Lloyd Bentsen, Jr. , who
continues his whirlwind tour-
ing of the state in his cam-
paign for the U. S. Senate,
pauses briefly to accept con-
gratulations and cheers from
Ail Kinds Of Insurance
EXCEPT ONE
HOWE INSURANCE AGENCY
108 East Haning Phone 532-6122
Leon Smith
A star-studded season for th 070 Dallas Summer Musicals, with Juliet Prowse as
the dashing, colorful “Marne une 23 to July 5; Ed Ames in a fanciful dual role in
the story of Don Quixote, “'! Man of La Mancha,” July 7-19; TV stars Dorothy
Malone and Harvey Korman the bright, fast-moving comedy, ‘‘Little Me,” July 21-
Aug. 2; singing star John D [Ison in the recent heart-warming musical hit, “I Do!
I Do!,” Aug. 4-16; and Joh Laitt in a new Broadway company of “Zorba,” Aug.
18-30. Season subscriptions wv available through the State Fair Box-office at
Titches, Dallas.
Howdy
Neighbor
pierce:
BURLESON
TEXAS
One gossip spreader
picks her friends --to
pieces.
* * *
She knows how to guard
a seqret. She tells it to
only one person at a time.
* * *
Some women are really
angels. They are always
up in the air harping about
something.
* * *
Mini-skirts have a
raised hem to get a him.
* * *
In a 50-50 marriage,
she sijtne
(ttle Disease
’redicted To
Return
maplasmosis caused ser-
ii losses for many South-
v cattlemen last year...
a a number of livestock
e rts are predicting a re-
p situation this year.
The disease can be spr-
e by ticks, flies and mos-
c?es. They carry the in-
five agent from an animal
\ anaplasmosis to a heal-
1 animal when they bite or
£ g, Infected cattle then may
c ;lop anemia. The disease
c also be spread mechani-
c y through vaccination, de-
tiing, etc. Wei$it losses
i often severe and death
c result if animals are not
iperly treated.
If there’s indication of
nlasmosis, a veterinarian
jld be consulted immedi-
y,” advises Dr. A. Allen
debreeht, Director of Fe-
Research for ACCO Feeds
Abilene. ‘‘The veterinar-
can take steps to pre-
it spread of the disease and
at animals that are iufec-
, Protecting healthy cattle
extremely important, as
,ated animals that recover
she sip-ns thseh^b".^ dOiUJaib umi it
Experts agree that pre«
vition is less costly and more
A muddlehead is a man
who finds himself in a
pasture with a rope in
his hand and asks him-
self, "Have I found a rope
or lost a horse?"
* * *
Meanest boss describes
the person who gives an
employee a raise before
firing him, so he will be
losing a better job.
pctical than treatment. It
h been well established that
o of the best methods of pre-
vtion is continuous feeding
c’.hlortetracycline (Aureom-
yn). Consistent consumption
i! the key to this control
Scial Security..
£
well-wishers on the night of
his upset victory in the Demo-
cratic Primary. Here he is
surrounded by suporters, new-
spaper photographers and TV
camerman who attended the ce-
lebration following the primary
election.
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
Bob Walker, Editor
Published each Thursday at 108 Haning Street by
GRAYSON PUBLISHING COMPANY
Howe, Texas 75059 — Mailing Address, Box 488
Second Class Postage Paid at Howe, Texas 75059
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Grayson County: $3.00 Per Year Outside: $4.50 Per Yea
Every Wednesday
12:00 NOON
BONDED-INSURED
Moore’s Livestock
Commission
Co- Inc.
4 MILES EAST OF MCKINNEY, HIWAY 24
PHONE 542-2111
Many people have ques-
tied Gus Jones, Sherman
seal security manager, re-
edy about care in extended
cs facilities for Medicare
beficiaries.
He explained that Medi-
ae's hospital insurance does
p.vide for services in an ex-
tded care facility when the
edition requires skilled nu-
rsgeare.
“Sometimes a patient no
leger needs the intensive care
wch hospitals provide, but
stl needs full-time skilled
nising care and other hea-
ltl services which cannot be
finished in his home. In th-
e: cases, tha doctor may
trisfer the patknt from the
hcpital to an extended care
faility which is specially qu-
ailed, staffed, and equipped
to furnish full-time skilled
nusing and other health care
sA'ices.”
Jones explained that hos-
p*l insurance will not pay
services in the extended
eft facility unless the doc-
to orders the services and
eftain other conditions are
mt. The elderly person must
hae been in a qualifying hos-
pjal for at least 3 days, be
adnitted to the extended care
faility within 14 days after
levijig the hospital, and must
ned continued professional t-
r^tment for the same con-
diton for which he was tr-
eaed in the hospital.
Hospital insurance- will
nc pay for care to help the
beeficiary meet the needs
of daily living such as ass-
is#nce in bathing, dressing,
e#big* walking, or taking me-
diiine on a regular schedule.
Gmmonly called custodial c-
an. this is not covered by
Midicare.
Personal comfort or
ccGvenience items such as t-
eUphone, radio or television,
piivate duty nurses, or an
extra charge for a private
room cannot be paid for un-
der the program.
The maximum coverage
is 100 days in each benefit
period. Medicare pays for all
cohered services for the fir-
st 20 days and all but $6.50
per day for 80 additional days
in each benefit period.
Futher inquires should
be made at the Sherman so-
security office located at 810
North Travis, telephone 214
893-430L
Shows Grand
Champion Ram
Harrison Davis, Dorchester
sheep breeder, showed the gr-
and champion ram of the Se-
cond Annual Texas Suffolk Br-
eeders Association Show in San
Angelo recently.
Davis champion Suffolk so-
ld Saturday for $600, highest
price paid for any animal of
the show.
Davis and his wife showed
five sheep. They had one win-
ner other than the grand cham-
pion. It was a ram that plac-
ed second in another class.
Davis has about 65 sheep
on his farm about one and one-
half miles southwest of Dor-
chester.
method.
Beginning in 1968, Dr.
Heidebrecht and his staff ex-
perimented with several me-
thods of range feeding to in-
sure consistent consumption.
They developed and introduc-
ed a special anaplasmosis blo-
ck which provides the right
amount of medication needed
to help prevent outbreaks ev-
en though animals are expos-
ed to anaplasmosis. The block
is designed for free-choice
feeding and has a built-in con-
Miiinjstiori r^«nlatr* so that an—
imals will eat Thu recommen-
ded amount. Hie block also
supplies other nutrients, and
weathers well without waste.
As a second step in the
program, ACCO recommends
constant control of insects that
spread the disease.
“W e have designed a
simple anaplasmosis control
station that offers protection
for exposed cattle, as well
as control of insects,” Dr.
Heidebrecht says. “Anaplas-
mosis blocks are placed in a
special ‘feeder’ made from
an old tire and surrounded
by a triangular backrubber
made from posts, barbed
wire and burlap. The station
can be set up in a short
time and at low cost, yet
has proved extremely effec-
tive in actual use by many
cattlemen last year.”
Free diagrams and in-
structions for setting up an
ACCO Anaplasmosis control
station are available from all
Paymaster Feed dealers.
OXYGEN EQUIPPED
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ANYWHERE — ANYTIME
Phone 482-5225
Van Alsiyne, Texas
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Policies from 100 to 1500
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We honor all burial policies at full value
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1970, newspaper, June 4, 1970; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714831/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .