The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1970 Page: 2 of 4
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THE HOWE ENTERPKISE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970
OBITUARIES
Earnest Malone
Earnest Malone , 74, of
Dorchester <Jied unexpectedly
early Friday in a Sherman
hospital following a brief
illness, Services were held
Saturday at the Dorchester
Baptist Church with Rev. Bir-
die Jon.es, pastor of Tom Bean
baptist Church officiating,
assisted by Rev. W. M. Rob-
inson, pastor of Dorchester
Baptist Church. Burial was in
Hall Cemetery under the dir-
ection of Dannel and Son
Funeral Home.
Born Nov. 27, 1895 in Kauf-
man County, Mr. Malone was
the son of J. W. and Ella
Taylor Malone. He was a vet-
eran of World War I, having
served in the Navy. He was
married to Edith Belle Lisman
August 11, 1919. He was em-
ployed by Chance-Vaught in
Dallas until his retirement 10
years ago. He was a member
of the Baptist Church.
In addition to his wife, he
is survived by a brother, Jessie
Malone of Dorchester- and
several nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers were William
Malone, T, L Taylor, Clyde
Helms,, and Jimmie Aaron,
all of Dorchester, Carl Houk
of Fort Worth, and James
Talley of Rt. 2 Sherman, all
nephews of Mr. Malone.
Kate Hollensed
Services were held at Waldo
Chapel for Mrs. Kate May
Hollensed, formerly of To m
Bean, who died in a Dallas
Hospital Saturday.
Officiating was Rev. J. A.
Peveto of Dallas. Burial was
in West Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hollensed was born Oct.
19, 1880, in Grayson County,
the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Hicks. She was
married to John W, Hollensed
in February of 1900. Mr. Hol-
lensed died Dec. 12, 1958. She
had lived in the Tom Bean
area most of her life, moving
to Dallas in 1962. She was a
member of the Baptist Church.
Survivors are one son, J. D.
Hollensed of Sherman four
daughters, Miss Louise Hollen-
sed, Mrs. Mam*e Paulk and
Mrs. R, B. Workman, all of
Dallas, and Mrs. Maurine
Dishner of Indianapolis, Ind,
five sisters, Mrs. Francis Reid
and Mrs. Bernice Denton, both
of Sherman, Mrs. Inez Jonte
of Dallas, Mrs. Martha Chan-
dler of Lawton, Okla., and
Mrs. Alice Caylor of Fprt
Worth 11 grandchildren, 14
great-grandchildren and a
number of nieces and nephews.
PTA MEETING
continued from page 1
The HHS Choral Club, under
the direction of Mrs. E E.
Clark, will sing several songs
Immediately following the
program, Mrs. G. N. Hickox
will have the "Book Fair"
open for everyone to view
and or der.
Executive Board will meet
at 7-00 before P. T. A,
A Friend.
CHISUM ONE-STOP
Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware
ROMAN BEAUTY APPLES
lb||)c
BACON, Toll Korn
lb 4)c
BEST BANANAS
lb |(|c
SWEET POTATOES
ibio«
FRAGRANCES by LENEL
Bath Powder, Cologne, lifter Shave
Gift Sets
Mrs.
• 9ri ::
Roy Morrison
Services were held Tuesday
at Waldo Funeral Chapel for
Mrs. Roy Morrison, 75, of
Route 1, Howe, who died at
11-20 pt m. Sunday at a Van
Alstyne nursing home.
Services were conducted
by Dr. Frantz Alford, pastor
of the Howe First Christian
Church, and Rev. C. J. Gra-
ves, pastor of the Friendship
Methodist Church. Burial was
in West Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Morrison was born
June 7, 1895, at Midlothian
the daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Dunn. She
was the former Miss Hanna
Lee Dunn before her marriage
on Oct. 27, 1917. She had
lived in Grayson County since
1908. She was a member of
the Order of the Eastern Star
the Ladies Auxiliary of Sher-
man Barracks No. 81, Veter-
ans of World War I, a mem-
ber of the Sesame Study Club
of Howe, the Dorshester Horm
Demonstration Club and the
Howe Christian Church.
Survivors are her husband
of Howe Route 1- her step-
mother, Mrs. Mattie Bush
Dunn of Ferris- five sisters,
Mrs. Pauline Burton, Miss
Dorothy Dunn and Mrs. Nan-
nette Nielson, all of Olym-
pia Wash. , Mrs. Francis Hop-
kins of Denison and Mrs. Pa-
tricia Poyntor of Oklahoma
City and several nieces and
nephews. ~ ~
Pallbearers were Jesse Brink
ley, J, P. Gee, Harry Skeen,
O. W. Calloway, Frank Alex-
ander and W. W. McWhorter.
Honorary pallbearers were
officers of the Grayson Count}
REA Board of Van Alstyne.
"In Memorium"
In loving rememberance of
Mrs. Hanna Lee Morrison. She
died as she lived, a true Chris-
tian. One by one our loved
ones and friends are passing a-
way. Hanna Lee leaves to •
mourn her death a husband and
relatives and a host of friends.
The angles lulled her to
sleep and she drifted away fron
the embrace of her loved ones
and a host of friends, who have
stood by her in sunshine and
showers to dwell in that land
where abides eternal peace anc
everlasting joy, where suffer-
ing and heart aches are never
known and where there is no
parting.
She was the perfect example
of womanhood. Her morals
without blemish were ready to
help those in need and to greet
everyone , she went with a
smile, not only in her home.
Is there a vacant palce, but in
her church, and Sunday School
Class.
May we let the Savior fill
that vacant place and bow in
humble submission to the will
of Him who doeth all things
well.
We loved her but the Savior
loved her best, and he gently
called unto her. Come up high-
er and rest.
Total Energy
System To Serve
Shopping Center
The newest gas-fueled total
energy system in Texas and
one of approximately 400 such
systems now operating nation-
wide will be serving Sher-Den
Regional Shopping Center when
it celebrates its formal opening
Richard Riggins, Lone Star’s
Texoma Regional Manager, no
ted that the 550, 000 square ft.
shopping center is the first tot-
al energy shopping center serv-
ed by the company. Natural gas
is the primary fuel for the to-
tal energy plant. Required^
will be about 140 million cubic
feet annually--or enough fuel
some 1,500 homes for a year.
Lone Star will also supply gas
for supplementary heating and
cooling, hot weather heating
and cooking at individual loca-
tions within the center.
The total energy plant initial- §ain unless they want to try to
- - improve their score. However,
persons who have already quali-
fied must get a new statement
of eligibility.
CIVIL SERVICE
continued from page 1
be tested on January 9; by Jan
uary 8 on February 13; and by
February 3 on March 13.
In the Fourth District exam-
ination will be given in Green-
ville, Longview, McKinney ,
Sherman and Tyler. The exam-
ination will last one and a half
hours and will measure vocabu-
lary, reading comprehension,
abstract reasoning, and table
and chart interpretation.
'Those who qualify early will
have a better chance for jobs
since the competition is keen,
Congressman Roberts warned.
Last year, 153, 000 applied for
about 20, 000 jobs.
Applicants can get full infor-
mation on Civil Service Com-
mission announcement form 414
which is available from most
post offices, government job
information centers, college
placement offices, or by con-
tacting Roberts' office.
The Civil Service Commis-
sion says that students who qual-
ified on the test for 1970 jobs
do not need to take the test a-
+—0——0—
if
ly consists of four heavy duty
engine-generator sets, each of
which is capable of providing
1250 KW. Heat recovered in
the form of steam from the ex-
haust is used in an absorption-
type refrigeration unit to sup-
ply chilled water for summer
cooling. This same heat recov-
ery system provides heating
when needed, increasing the
overall efficiency of the total
energy plant well beyond that
of outside power sources. Four
engines are presently installed
with a fifth included in future
expansion plans. One engine
is on standby at all times.
The total energy plant pro-
vides tenants with precise, de-
pendable power and year-round
climate control for each store
in the center from one self-con
tained central source totally in-
dependent of outside sources.
Tenants are also relieved of tht
necessity of purchasing and ma-
intaining equipment of their
own.
Total energy plants have pr-
oven their dependability during
times of purchased power black
outs and natural disasters. A
graphic example occurred in’
Lubbock on May 11, 1970 when
a tornado reduced the downtowi
area of the West Texas city to
shambles. The total energy pl-
ant in the Pioneer Natural Gas-
First National Bank building re-
mained on-line, providing the
only source of electricity in th«
downtown area for several days,
Sher-Den’s total energy sys-
tem was designed by Dallas-
based Herman Blum Consulting
Engineers. It is owned by Total
Energy Leasing Corp. of New
York, N. Y. and operated by a
subsidiary, Sherman Energy
Management Services, Inc. of
Sherman.
Coimelic $3ar
Revlon
Eye Make-Up
Collection
False Eye Lashes
Natural Wonder
Trained Cosmetician On Duty
'Experience & Knowledge’
S'T
SAVINGS
1ST QUALITY-COMPARABLE 1.50
Panty Hose_770
5 OZ. 69* SIZE
Jergens Lotion_470
WATERPROOF - 2 YEAR WARRANTY 4.95 RETAIL
Heating Pad:_2.46
Color Pack Film
POLAROID 5.39 RETAIL
_3.69
FLASHCUBES 3 Cubes-2.00 Retail 99*
CLEAR OR LOTION LARGE 1.09 SIZE
White Rain Shampoo_570
Massengill Powder_1-yjgg._540
COLDS-SORE THROAT-BAD BREATH 140Z.-1.49 RETAIL
Listerine Antiseptic_840
SCHICK DOUBLE EDGE 12's - 2.11 VALUE
Krona-Chrome-1.09
no*.
PHARMACIST
KALMBACH'S
Van Atitijm'i Complete Vnug Stone.
Free Delivery ’Ph. 482-533?
WlUrJ
COSMETICIAN
THIS
COUPON
IS WORTH
CUPPING
(It’ll make your winters warmer!)
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
BOB WALKER. Editor
Published each Thursday at 108 Haning Street by
FOURTH*^ESTATE PUBLISHERS, INC.
Howe, Texas 75058 — Mailing Address, Box 488
Second Class Postage Paid at Howe, Texas 75059
| TP&L Office (my town)
■ Attention: TP&L Heating Specialist
| I want a heating system that'll make my home comfortably
I warm from floor to ceiling—one that's dependable.
I quiet and clean—easy and economical to install.
I understand a TP&L Heating Specialist will plan an
I electric heating system for my present home at no cost or
* obligation and a local Certified Electric Heating Dealer
I will install the system. I also understand TP&L's
■ SDecial heatina rate makes modern electric
I
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NA |
special heating rate makes modern electric
heating very-economical.
I'm tired of cold floors and drafts! Please call me about
converting to the comfort of electric home heating.
address.
city__
phone.
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Electric Heating Dealer
Installs your system.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Grayson Comity—$2.80 Per Year Outside Area—$3.50
TEXAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
At S&S Consolidated
I HOWE BULLDOGS
VS
S&S Consolidated
ieaMonEBandoff
Mid A Y NIGHT- P.M. j
HOWE BULLDOGS
No. Name and Class Pos. Wt.
80— CHUCK GLEAVES, Freshman ..........G 120
81— MIKE BLEDSOE, Senior E 135
82— DOUGLAS BAILEY, Freshman ........ T 190
83— DICKIE THORNHILL, Freshman ...... E HO
84— JERRY DUKES, Junior .............. E 157
70— JACK HOLCOMB, Sophomore .......... T 158
71— JAMES JOHNSON. Freshman ........ T 194
72— KENNETH SCHNEIDER, Junior ...... T 147
73— STEVE UNDERWOOD, Junior.......... T 213
74— TEM UNDERWOOD. Senior ............ T 160
60— LARRY BAKER, Junior .............. G 174
61— TERRY SCHNEIDER, Senior .......... C 178
62— DAVIS FINNEY, Sophomore .......... G 135
63— BENNIE J. THORNHILL, Senior ...... G 178
64— LENNY GRAY, Junior ................ G 193
50— JACKIE DUNN, Freshman ............ T 155
51— JEFF HALL, Freshman ................ C 100
52— MIKE MOODY, Freshman.............. T 155
40— DAVID MORRISON, Senior .......... HB 195
41— EDDIE HAMILTON, Senior ...... HB 161
30— NICK HOLT, Sophomore ............ FB 148
31— ROGER LANKFORD, Sophomore .... HB 142
32— RICKEY ORR, Senior ................ FB 166
33— DALE STOKES, Freshman '....... E 125
20— ROBERT TROTTER, Junior.......... HB 142
21— ROBERT BILLY, Junior .......... HB 147
10—RANDY McGILL, Sophomore ........ HB 143
H—RICK HANNING. Senior ............ QB 180
12—STEVE ALLISON, Freshman ........ QB 148
22— BILL ROBINSON. Senior ............ HB 135
HEAD COACH: NORMAN DICKEY
ASSISTANTS: Tommy Skipworth and Raymond Adams
SCHOOL COLORS: BLACK AND WHITE
GO,
BULLDOGS
BULLDOG PUBLICITY SPONSORS:
DOR-TEX FLYING SERVICE
Gene Spegai Ph. 476-2471 •
DWAIN'S PAINT A BODY SHG.
All Types Faint and Body forte — Free Estimatan
Phone 532 6121
ESTEP FURN. A APPUANCE
FURNITURE t APPLIANCES
Ph.532-6111 Howe
FOXWORTH-GALBRAITH
LUMBER COMPANY
Phi 532-6011 Howe '
GRm tSON-COLUN
ELECTRIC CO-OP
A Tax-Paying, Locally Owed Corporation
GULF FARM CENTER
ALL MAJOR FARM CHEMICAL*
Dry Blend Ferttllier-Liquld Blend Fertiliser
A moots Available
Ph. 532-6211 Howe
HOWE CONCRETE CO.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
Phone 532-5581 Howe
HOWE INSURANCE AGENCY
ALL KINDS OF INSURAHGB—EXCEPT_QNE
LEON 8MTTH
Ph. 532-6122 Howe
HOWE STATE BANK
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Ph. 532-5521 Howe
REEVES CLEANERS
and FABRIC SHOP
Phone 532-6131
Howe
TEXAS POWER A LIGHT CO.
A Tax-Paying, EnvettorAhmed
Electric Utility
PERKINS BARBER SHOP g
Cadar Perkin* 710 Hanning %
REED A SWANNER
104 Collin* Frwy - Phone 532-6222
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE
TOUR HOME-TOWN NEWSPAPER
Ph. 532-6012 Howe
We’re Backir~ The
Howe BUL JiGS
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Walker, Bob. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1970, newspaper, November 12, 1970; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth714851/m1/2/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .