The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1971 Page: 3 of 4
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1971
74}oaten '& P&ye
Carlene Wilson
Honored Friday
Julie Carlene- Wilson, gra-
duate of Howe High School,
was honored with a swimming
and dinner party, Friday even
ing.
The hostess were Mrs. Tru
ett Townley of Houston, Mrs.
Claude Gresham, of Greenville
Mrs. Bumgartner of Cart-
hage, Mrs. Jude Smith and
Mrs. Shine Smith ” both of
Howe.
Nine senior girls and five
hostesses were present.
The graduate theme was
carried out in the table de-
corations with favors of grad
uate cap nut cups and diplo-
ma silhouettes, using school
colors of black and white. The
center piece composedT of min
iature graduates surrounding
a replica of Howe High school
with a pennant of the school
song.
Class Reunion
Held Sunday
The 1961 graduating class of
Howe High School met Tn the
Junior High Gym for a re-
union. A covered dish dinner
was served to eleven mem-
bers of the class, their fami-
lies, and guests. Special guest
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson and Mrs. E. E.
Clark, former teachers of the
class:
First Baptist
Church News
Bro. Sam Randolph and his
wife, Pattie, are in St. Louis
“Mo. to attend the Southern
Baptist Convention. They will
return Friday.
Others attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Jackie Jones and
sons of Southmayd, Mr. and
Mrs. Ronnie Barrett of Grand
Prairie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hall and son of Van Alstyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Taylor and
daughters of Tom “Bean, Mr
Aftcb Mrs.- -Jeff - Crossland -and#
daughter of Lubbock Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Welch “and sons
of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ford and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Norman and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Jim-
my McMillion and sons, Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Bearden and
son, and Mrs. Robert Helms -
and daughter, all of Howe.
Wednesday evening 17 of
our youth and sponsors left
for Glorieta, N.M. Also going
with our youth were 2 from
Dorchester. The group wall re
turn on June 10th. They will
be living in shelters and doing
most of their own cooking
while in this. trip. The youth
and their sponsors were able
to raise $400.00 plus, for their
expenses on this trip. The
church is furnishing the gas
for the trip,
Bible School starts JUne 12
with preparation day. The
main atraction for the day is
a “turtle race.” The'prepar-
ation day will- be from 10:00
until 12:00. Bible School hours
are 8:30 to 11:30 each day
June 14-18. The church bus
will make the folowing runs:
Western Hills 7:30- 7:45. South
Howe 7:45- 8:00 North east
8:90 - 8:10 North west 8:10 1o
8:20 Howe 8:20 to 8:23;
WATCH FOR THE BUS!!!ft
Track Club To
Enter TCU Meet
The Howe Trac* Club will
enter a team in the Womens
Invitational Track Meet to be
held Saturday at T.C.U. in Ft
Worth. Some of the states best
athletics are expected to enter
This is a little early for our
girls but wil 1 be a test and a
workout.
NO TIME LIKE
THE PRESENT
How much lime do you
waste in a day? An hour? Two
hours?
You may be surprised at how
much it costs you.
The best use of time is a
subject which has preoccupied
famous men down through
history.
It was Benjamin Franklin
who coined the phrase “time is
money.” And in Poor Rich-
ard's Almanac, he wrote:
“Dost thou love life? Then do
not squander time, for that’s
the stuff life is made of.”
France’s Napoleon Bonaparte
once admonished one of his
aides: “Go, sir, gallop—and
don’t forget that the world was
made in six days. You can ask
me for anything you like, ex-
cept time.”
How do you value your own
time?
A Washington financial
writer recently cautioned:
“Anyone who wastes your
spare time is robbing you at a
dollar cost at least equal to
what you earn.”
If you figure out how much
of your time is “wasted” dur-
ing a day or a week, you can
check the approximate dollar
cost to you from the following
table:
OF BOOKS
EMPLOYMENT ADVICE
Competition in the job mar-
ket has never been more in-
tense. In 1971, more than ten
million people, seeking from
$10,000 to $60,000, will circu-
late resumes. Only a small frac-
tion, however, will receive a
single job offer—and even few-
er will make significant finan-
cial gains.
Two major reasons for these
disappointing results are the
archaic methods of bringing
people and jobs together, and
« ' / * ■ ' s'.
YOUNG IDEAS
ABOUT ANTIQUES
Yearly
Cost
Cost
Earn-
Each
Each
ings
Hour
Minute
$ 7,500
$ 3.75
6 cents
$10,000
$ 5.00
8 cents
$15,000
$ 7.50
13 cents
$20,000
$10.25
17 cents
$30,000
$15.25
25 cents
the lack of understanding on
the part of the job seeker in
planning and executing an ef-
fective campaign.
Overcoming bpth obstacles is
relatively simple, though, as
explained in a new book called
“The Professional Job Hunting
System.” Designed to give indi-
viduals a published source of
professional job hunting know-
ledge, the book prepares the
reader to go after a better
future like an expert—at less
cost than personal counseling
for similar information.
“System” is available in
three-ring workbook form or
cloth hardcover for only
$24.50 and $14.95, respec-
tively. The publisher, which
has a 30-day money back guar-
antee, is Performance Dyna-
mics Inc., 17 Grove Avenue,
Verona, New Jersey 07044.
s//.i/£Pl£D MASS
fr’tWJW/ora)* rcW)
2" Deep box
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O david brown features
Management experts point
out that in business, the proper
use of time often makes the
difference between success and
failure. “Time is the scarcest
resource,” says consultant and
author Peter Drucker, “and un-
less it is managed, nothing else
can be managed.”
Many successful men and
women today save time when
it comes to their personal fi-
-Uv
CHeIV wiTH TweiR
||l(„ gthAWgE
T
;
“I LIKE THE MONTH OF JUNE”
SHELLIE ELIZABETH STAMBAUGH, age 3, is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stambaugh. She has two
sisters, Raylyne and Tina. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
I. R. Stambaugh of Whitewright. Great grandmother is
Mrs. H. Bost of Howe.
CuL Scout Picnic Cancelled — Conflicts
Cub Scouts are to report to America Beautiful.’'
the Junior Higfi* School at 9:30 Planned picnic for fKe Cubs
Saturday — ready to go to has been cancelled due to con-
work on the oroject — “Keep flicts.
OLD PICTURE FRAMES
That old elaborate frame around the picture of a
long-forgotten relative can add new dimensions to one
of your rooms.
Mirrors brighten and expand walls. At very little
cost you can have the glass in the frame silvered. Gild
the frame with gold or silver paint or give it an
antiqued finish with one of the special kits you can
buy from a paint store. Antiquing isn’t as easy as it
looks, but with a little practice you’ll have what you
want.
For collectors of miniatures, here’s a tip; make a
plywood box a couple of inches deep and the size of
the opening at the back of the frame. Line the interior
with fabric, wallpaper or paint the box a color which
will complement your room; even put a mirror at the
back of the box. Shelves can be added, too.
Glue or nail the box to the back of the frame and
you have an ideal place to show your miniatures — on
the wall and safe from breakage. You might even put a
small socket and bulb inside so you can light up the
whole display.
.. ........ po rs
IlillHH's by having liieir invest
meats handled for them by
professional “money mana-
gers.” Instead of spending their
own valuable days in the time-
consuming and exacting task of
weighing which stocks to buy
.or sell and at what price, they
invest in a mutual fund. Then
these decisions are math* for
,. I he pi by full-time investment
Aus^CjQlQge^This is P^the- teijUf1^s^ , „
, , . — --- —vrr~ — A mutual fund is an invest-
ment company which brings
♦Hs******^#,**********************************************
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The met we lok forward to
each year is the Jay Cees
Junior Champ Track Meet. It
will be held on June 12fh at
whole team can enter. We ex-
pect to field Trio ues't team
ever especially in younger.
girls.
Boys interested should be
getting ready‘"for this Sher-
man Meet also. Entry blanks
have to be signeu uy' parents.
We will have these available
soon. __
together the money of many
persons with similar objectives
and invests in securities ol a
large number of companies.
Mutual funds are available to
THE
FAMILY
LAWYER*.
Profit on Your Home?
Every five years, assuming you
are an Average American, you
will give up one residence and
move to another. If this involves
selling your home, and if you
make a profit, do you have to
pay income tax on the amount of
the gain?
oust of
S>ch eJu le Seruicei
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 I
nearly everybody, not just the
wealthy. Shareholders find mu-
tual funds a convenient and
time-saving way of building
capital for the future.
Because of the many services
mutual funds provide at little
or no extra cost, more and
more investors are attracted.
These services also save lime
and effort. They include such
options as automatic reinvest-
ment of dividends and capital
gains, accumulation plans for
regular saving, withdrawal
plans for additional income or
for special needs, and many
other services.
If you would like to know
more about mutual funds, you
can start saving your own time
right away by contacting a
securities dealer. >'
YONCE FOOD MKT
'WE SPECIALIZE IN GOOD MEATS"
HOT BARBECUE THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS
CANNED
VEGETABLES J cans $1
46 Oz. CANS
JUICE DRINKS 3 tor $f
LARGE EGGS
Dozen 39€
Unity
FLOUR
5 lbs 39c
King Size
CHEER
si69
| CAKE MIXES & PUDDING'S-1QC BOX
MARKET
BACON Tall Korn lb £9C L
OWEN’S
SAUSAGE, 2 lbs 99c
FRYERS lb 29c
PRODUCE
ETTUCE Lg. Head 19c
BANANAS lb 10c
BAG APPLES 49c
Generally, no—provided that
you buy another house within
one year. The federal govern-
ment will usually allow you a tax
deferment, on the theory that the
sale is not an ordinary business
deal but a matter of personal
necessity.
But in order to qualify for the
tax deferment, you must fully
meet the conditions that the law
lays down. For example, your
second house must be not only
bought but actually occupied
within the one-year limit.
In one case, a man moving to
another city bought a house that
needed remodelling. The work
took considerable time, and his
family was still living in a rented
apartment by the time the year
was up.
Nevertheless, he tried to get a
tax deferment by arguing that at
least his intentions were clear by
the time of the deadline,
But a court turned him down.
The judge said the law was based
not on what a person intended to
do but on what he did.
In another case, a man failed
to buy a second house within the
year solely because of a sudden
illness. Was this an acceptable
excuse? Again, a court said no.
The court said the law “is unam-
biguous and leaves no room for
interpretation because of unfor-
tunate circumstances,” adding:
“We are powerless to rewrite
th- statute.”
What if you decide to build a
new house, instead of buying one
already in existence? In that
case, the law does give you an
extra six months’ leeway, so long
as you have at least started con-
struction within the 12-month
period.
One would-be builder bought a
lot, arranged a loan, and ob-
tained a building permit — ail
within the year. But actual work
on the house had not yet begun.
Had he started “construction” in
time to qualify for the tax de-
ferment?
Yes. The Treasury decided
that, with so many tangible steps
already taken, it could not fairly
turn him down.
A public service feature of the
American Bar Association and
the State Bar of Texas. Written
by Will Bernard.
c 1971 American Bar Association
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Johnny Johnson, Pastor
Bethel Baptist Church
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GRAYSON COLON ELECTRIC QCMKP.
A TAX-PAYING, LOCALLY OWNED CORPORATION
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Sunday School ...
Morning Worship .
Youth Fellowship
Evening Worship
Wednesday:
Study Group .....
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
, 6:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sam Randolph. Pastor
Sunday School ..
Morning Worship
Training Union .
Evening Worship
Wednesday:
Mid-week Service
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:00 p.m.
, 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
David Breeding, Minister
Sunday School ... 10:00 am.
Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m.
Mid-Week Services
2nd & 4th Wed. .. 7:00 p.m.
Monthly Fellowship Dinners
Last Wednesday each month.
DORCHESTER
BAPTIST CHURCH
Bill Robinson, Pastor
HOWE CAFE
Phone 532-6241 Pearl & Chester Ruffin
HOWE INSURANCE AGENCY
Phone 5A3-S122 Rove, Texas
HOWE STATE BANK
Member F.D.I.C. Phone 532-5521
PERKINS BARBER SHOP
CADAJK PERKINS HOWE, TEXAS
TEXAS POWER 8c LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
NITA’S ELECTROLYSIS CLINIC
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Sunday School ...
Worship Service ..
Training Union ...
Evening Worship .
Wednesday:
R. A. s ...........
Mid-week Service
CHURCH OF
Don Holloman,
. 10:00 a.m.
. 11:00 a.m.
.. 6:00 p.m.
.. 6:30 p.m.
.. 5:00 p.m.
.. 7:00 p.m.
CHRIST
Minister
Bible Classes ..... 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship .. 11:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening ... 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday:
Bible Classes ...... 7:00 p.m
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Jimmy Uselton, Pastor
Phone 532-6066
102 Collins Freeway
Sunday School .
Worship Service
Evening Worship ..
Thursday:
Worship Service ...
BETHEL BAPTIST
Tom E. Johnson,
Sunday School ..
Morning Worship
B. T. U.........
Evening Service
Wednesday:
Prayer Meeting
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
. 7:30 p.m-
CHURCH
Pastor
10:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
6:15 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1971, newspaper, June 3, 1971; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714840/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .