The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 4, 1970 Page: 4 of 4
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1970
\w FAST AC7
MOVING MUST SELL: 65 H-
onda . Good Condition. Best
Offer. Call 532-5344. ltp
FOR SALE—3 bedroom frame,
2 baths, central heat & air,
1400 ft. FHA financing. H.K.
Caldwell, 532-5462. tfc.
Will baby-sit during the
summer. Call 532-5397.
For Sale
Simplicity Garden Tractor-3
hrp., Cultivator, Molboard Pl-
ow, Dump. Trailer. 532-629L
See at Ml S. King-$175.00
1 tp.
I would like to baby sit day
hours only. Experienced with
children, also will do iron-
ing and sewing. Call Bobbie
Helms, 532-546L
BOB ESTEP AND BOB GRUBBS in the act of working?
It’s necessary, Estep says, to unload the train first if
you’re planning a “Train Load’’ sale, which starts here
next week. Watch for the bargains in The Enterprise.
June Draft Quota
Down From May
The June draft call for
Texas is 801, and no man
will be selected and ordered
for induction with a random
sequence number higher than
170, Colonel Morris S. Sch-
wartz, state Selective Service
director, said Tuesday.
The June quota is down
from 834 in May, which is
being filled with men having
random sequence numbers no
higher than M5.
The state-quota for pre-
induction physical and mental
examinations in June is 2,320
down from 5,828 in May. Men
sent for these examinations
will be limited to those with
random sequence numbers 1
through 215.
Deferred or exempt men,
such as teachers, college st-
udents and vocational or trade
school students, with random
sequence numbers 1 through
215, may be forwarded for th-
ese examinations if they are
likely to lose their deferred
or exempt status during the n-
ext six months, Colonel Sch-
wartz said.
No men with random se-
quence numbers above 215 will
be forwarded for examination
until further notice. Men born
in 1951, who have no random
sequence numbers, will not
be called for this purpose.
A drawing will be held later
this year to establish the nu-
mbers for the 1951 group.
All volunteers at the dr-
aft boards must be inducted
ahead of the non-volunteers
selected and ordered to re-
port for. induction by random
sequence number.
The Texas induction qu-
ota of 801 for June is the
state’s share of a national
call for 15,000 men, all for
the army.
"Teacher Aides"
Here To Stay
Many Texas public scho-
ols, faced with teacher short-
ages and crowded classrooms,
have been using 'teacher ai-
des’ to lighten the load.
While these classroom as-
trained to teach, they can
operate machines and equip-
ment, assist in libraries, ch-
eck papers and keep order
while teachers work individu-
ally with students.
They’ve proved so help-
ful, in fact, that the legis-
lature saw fit in 1969 to pass
a new law which will make
* teacher aides ’ a fixture
in Texas public schools be-
ginning next September.
The provision for tea-
cher aides is contained in
House Bill 240, the Minim-
um Foundation Program am-
endments of 1969, authored
by the late Rep. George T.
Hinson of Mineola in the Ho-
use, with a companion bill
by Sen. A. M. Aikin Jr. of
Paris in the Senate.
The law states: ‘Effec-
tive for the school year 1970
-71 and thereafter there sha-
ll be provided one teacher
aide for each 20 classroom
teacher units earned by a sch-
ool district. For the school
year of 1970-71 an aide sh-
all be paid a monthly sala-
ry of $300 and shall recei-
ve such salary for 10 mon-
ths.’ This will mean about
one teacher aide for every
500 students in the schools.
Jew-11 Harris, Abilene
classroom teacher who last
month became president of
the 127,500-member Texas St-
ate Teachers Association, fe-
els that adding teacher aides
in the Texas schools will bri-
ng immediate and dramatic
FUNERAL
TRUST PLAN MM
(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 take care
of their funeral arrangements before the need ar-
rives. A Renfro-Barrett Funeral Trust Plan will
save you money TWO ways.
L It is inflation-proof. You simply freeze the cost
of a funeral at today’s price.
It will NEVER increase regardless of inflation.
(This alone could save you hundreds of dollars).
z. The money that you invest, is at the present time
drawing 4 3-4% interest compounded quarterly. The
interest that the money earns is yours.
Your money is protected through the Texas State
Banking Department.
RENFRO-BARRETT FUNERAL HOME guarantee
to write this plan to anyone regardless of age or
present health condition.
NOT LIKE INSURANCE—the rates are not figured
on age of the individuaL
This plan will cost you only a few cents a month.
For more information, send the coupon below or
call 893-1133.
tooooooooooob666Qi^»o6oooc>orK>r>or<or>oonij
RENFRO-BARRETT FUNERAL HOME. Inc.
210 E. Joan* Street, Sherman, Texaa—883-11S3
Name ........................................... •
AddresA ..,........................................
...............................................
PLEASE SEND FOR YOUR FREE BOOKLET
improvement in their instru-
ctional programs.
A classroom teacher for
the past 27 years, Mrs. Ha-
rris speaks from experience.
' Teacher aides have alrea-
dy been tried in many of our
schools, and have proven the-
ir worth,’ she says. 'The pro-
gram Offers wonderful possi-
bilities for increasing the ef-
fectiveness of our profession-
al personnel.’
In addition to aides in
the schools, Texas teachers
will continue to look for help
from another army of other
teacher aides—the parents of
some 2.6 million youngsters
in Texas schools. They have
always been an important al-
ly of the teachers, and a ma-
jor factor in how much their
children benefit from school.
For parents who want to
know, specifically, what they
can do to help their child-
ren learn, a St. Louis scho-
ol district developed a 'Par-
ents Pledge of Cooperation.’
It goes like this:
'I pledge that I will do
my level best to help my chi-
ld put forth his best effort
to study and achieve in scho-
ol.
I will make sure my child
attends school every day on
time and is sufficiently res-
ted to be able to do a good
job.
I will provide my child
with a dictionary, and as far
as I am able, a quiet wellr
lighted place to study.
I will insist that my chi-
ld spend some time studying
at home each day.
I will visit my child’s
teacher at least once during
each semester.
I will discuss my child’s
report card with him. I will
compare my child’s grade le-
vel with his level of achieve-
ment.
I will join the PTA and
attend the meetings as often
as I can.
I recognize the fact that
TEXAS & OKLA
FISHING LICENSE
Mans Omega Auto
Wrlstwatch -------- $39.50
Mans Diamond Ring .. 159.50
Mans Cluster Diamond
Ring .................. 189.50
Polaroid 210 Color
Camera ............... 29.95
Polaroid Swinger ...... 5.95
New 10X50 Binoculars 29.95
Used Golf Balls 7 For .. 1.00
Diving Rig Spec.......74.50
Winchester 30-30 Carbine 52.00
Half Inch Drill ........ 29.50
New 2 Burner Hotplate 9.95
New 2 Burner Gas Plate 13.95
Antique Eight Day Clock 34.50
Vacuum Cleaner Bags Most
Makes 8< Models Pkg. 1.00
Jointed Fishing Poles .. 1.35
Boat Letters and Numbers .10
Gibson Atlas Bass
Amp................. 225.00
\Oster Electric Blender with
Ice Attachment ______ 24.50
Buck Pocket Knife 7.00-13.00
Fine Radio Record
Player ------------------ 59.95
Used Electric Floor Fan 9.95
SID MAPLES
STORE
125 W. Mam St.
465-5775
Denison, Texas
INGER GOLDEN TOUCH &
EW: Full price $67, was
429. Singer’s finest in wal-
ut cabinet — blind hem, but-
jnhole, automatic bobbin-
$67 cash or $8.00
Call 892-9216,
E. Wall St., Sher-
rinder.
lonthly.
Til’s, 119
lan.
A Service Industry Where
Costs Have Not Increased
Prices have risen for most
things you buy, but the cost
of services has skyrocketed.
To get your car washed,
your hedge trimmed, your e on-
insured and almost any other
service seems more expensive
than it was just a few years
ago.
But services provided by one
industry that have not gone up
are .those offered by the mutual
fund industry.
Mutual funds are companies
the fund’s portfolio securities,
after deducting operating ex-
penses.
Mutual funds also distribute
basis, net ’ long-term profits
realized from the sale of port-
folio securities if they occur.
These payments are called cap-
ital gains distributions.
3. Automatic Reinvestment.
Most mutual funds also oifer
shareholders plans for the au-
tomatic reinvestment, of inter-
Legal Notice
The Board of Equalization of
the Howe Independent School
District will be in session
from 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. on
June 27, 1970, at the Howe
High School in Howe, Texas.
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
2M-742-2924, or write Safety
Dept. United Systems, Inc.,
4747 Gretna, Dallas, Texas,
75207.
Political Column
The candidates listed below
have authorized the Howe En-
terprise to list their candi-
dacies tor respective offices,
FOR CONQRESS, 4th District
RAY ROBERTS
(For Re-election)
FOR STATE REPRESENTA-
TIVE, 31 District:
VERNON BECKRAM
(For Re-election)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
DOROTHY STROUD
H1X
CONTRACTOR
DIRT WORK-BACK HOE
SEPTIC TA NK^-WATER
LINES-AND UTILITIES
IN GENERAL.
Call 482-5803
For Sale
1960 Chevy Bel Air, R&H;
1962 Rambler Station Wagon,
R&H, Air. Needs engine. 1969
Yamaha 100; 1964 Honda 90.
Phone 532-6012, Howe.
dh
Try a
Classified.'
Civic, Club Calendar
School board meeting, first
Monday each month at School
Office.
City Council meeting, first
Thursday each month at City
HalL
Chamber of- Cdmmerce
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. _
0XMMI
WHITEWKIGHT
For The
PhoM 364-2489
DAWSON
Propane Gaa Co.
FLAME CULTIVATION
Phone FO 4-tMt
Tank Ren tab or Sales
Whltewriffht, Texas
We try trf® aerve—4o satisfy
XPERT SEWING MACHINE
EPAIR: AH work guaran-
sed, all makes and models,
.easonable prices — Gil’s,
all 892-9216, 119 E. Wall
t., Sherman.
kill in reading is the key
3 success in school achieve-
lent; therefore,
I will provide my child
nth a library card and in-
ist that he use it regularly.
I will give him suitable
looks frequently (on birthdays,
lolidays, and other special
occasions).
i I will give him a subs-
kly school newspapers or ma-
azines.
I pledge to do my best
» impress upon my child
ie fact that success in sch-
>1 is his most important bus-
.ess.’
Jsnow GIVES
ASSOCIATION
•f Qrayven Ooonty
I 2 offices - to serve you better
ERMAN IN DENISON
530 W. Woodard
IN SH
425 N. Crocket
One GREEN ST AMR will be given for EVERY Dollar Deposited
Up To 1,000 Sump. Par Pier Day
MOVE YOVR MONEY . . .
TO HIGHER EARNINGS . . .
PLUS GREEN STAMPS
mm
that combine the investment
money of a number of people
with similar objectives and in-
vest this money through pro-
fessional advice in a wide va-
riety of companies and indus-
tries.
According to the Investment
Company Institute, national
association of the fund indus-
try, here are several of the
popular services available to
fund shareholders:
1. Single Purchase. When an
investor buys shares in a mu-
tual fund, his purchase repre-
sents a diversified list of se-
curities, indicating his frac-
tional holding in perhaps 50 or
100 or more corporations.
2. Dividends with Capital
Gains. After the investor has
made his mutual fund pur-
chase, he receives, usually on
a quarterly basis, the varying
amounts of income received
from dividends and interest on
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS -
HILLS0N STEEL PRODUCTS
1706 BAKER ROAD - SHERMAN - PH. 888-6504
BARGAIN PRICES ON:
New and Used Tubing, Pipe and
Structural Steel
Prime and Reject Sheets and Plates
est, dividends and capital gains
distributions from the funds’
investments.
4. Accumulation Plans and
Open Accounts. A service of-
fered by many mutual funds,
which has had increasing ac-
ceptance among investors, in-
volves methods for the acquisi-
tion of mutual fund shares on
a periodic payment basis
through an accumulation plan
or open account. One of the
chief reasons for their popu-
larity is that they offer indi-
viduals of modest means an
opportunity to build an invest-
ment program with relatively
small purchases.
5. Withdrawal Plans. Many
mutual funds offer a service
whereby shareholders receive
payments from their invest-
ment at re g u 1 a r intervals.
These may be in fixed amounts
or calculated in one of several
other ways.
BACON, Toll Korn lb (9c
PORK CHOPS lb 70c
HARRIS
SAUSAGE 2 lb $)"
FRANKS Deckers pkg (9c
Prices good Thurs., FrL, Sat-, June 4, 5, 6,
BUTTERMILK
Half Gallon 39c
Whipping Cream
Ctn. 29c
CANTALOUPES 4 J]00
CORN on the Cob 3 JJc
BANANAS 2 lb gc
GRENN ONIONS bun ]j)c
RADISHES cello bag ]Qc
TISSUE 4
ROLLS
With Purchase of $5.00 or More
Exclusive of Cigarettes
29c
MUSTARD
tOffOOOOOOOOOO
VAN APPLIANCE SERVICE
306 6th Street — Phone 4826251
VAN ALSTYNE, TEXAS
JAMES RIDDLE, Manager
short qt Jjc
[RAWBERRY
jar 49c
2 cans 29c
can 49c
MEXICAN DINNERS 2 for |9c
MADE FROM FRESH BERRIES — STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
HOMEFOLK
BLACKEYES
LARGE CAN GULF HOUSE A
GARDEN SPRAY
PURE ICE CREAM boll gallon 59c
VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 cans J]°°
BAKED BEANS
Hi C DRINK
GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE
4 cans J|M
3 cans J]04
con 25c
CHILI squat can 49c
GIFT WRAPPED F R £
?
:
:
1
:
i
s
s
I
■
:
:
LARGE 2 Yt SIZE CAN
PORK and BEANS
MACK’S CASH
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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/m1/4/: accessed June 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .