The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1975 Page: 6 of 6
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PAGE SI?
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 6, 1975
Sell With A Wont Ad
MASONRY WORRj
places, Free Estimates,
Barr 893-1630
RENT THE FABULOUS
Trewax Hydro-Mist “steam”
carpet cleaning system. Save
money. Do it yourself the pro-
fessional way. Available for
rental at
LEONARD’S EQUIPMENT
Rental & Sales
2325 N. Travis Sherman, Tex.
893-6322
4tb 2-27
__Services
NANCY R. WISDOM
TAX SERVICE
700 S. Throckmorton, Phone
893-3484. Hours 1 p.m. to 9
p.rri. Only. 4tb 2-13
SEWING MACHINE REPAIR-
any kind, $6.50. 16 years ex-
perience. Guarantee. Also new
and used machines. 893-7373.
4tb 2-27
WILL DO part-time baby-
sitting in my home. 893-1673.
2tb 2-6
INCOME TAX SERVICE Fran-
cis Smith, 1718 North Brents
892-2687
4tb 2-20
PAINTING AND DEC-
ORATING. Call us for reliable
painters. JONES-BLAIR
PAINT COMPANY, 1612
Hwy. 75 N. 892-1136 4tb 2-20
FOR ALL TYPES OF CAR-
PENTRY, REMODELING,
REPAIRS, painting and ad-
ditions. Residential and com-
mercial. Call 893-3614.
4tb 2-20
PAMPERED POODLE SALON
professional all breed gro- ■
oming. In appreciation we
give green stamps. 2022 Hwy.
75 N. 893-5349
4tb 2-20__
W^LL^BABYsTr^b^Th^hourT"
day or night. Experienced.
References. Call 892-8948.
4tb 2-27
TRACTOR WORK—Gardens
and acreage deep broke. Be
ready for spring planting.
893-6127.
4tb 2-27
For Sale
l Naiionai
BtllllHNC I
I C I N11 NS
NBC HOME
CARE CENTER
(Formerly Big T Discount)
WIGS
A new idea in home dem-
onstrations. If you are in-
terested in having a Wig
Fashion Show in your home
and earning gifts for doing so,
please call 893-3809 2-13
FOR SALE-Deluxe aluminum
screens made to fit your win-
dows. $6.95 each. . You mea-
sure-we supply. Also alum-
inum storm windows and
aluminum replacement win-
dows. Gene Gohlke Building
Products, 406 Bell;*Denton,
Texas (817) 382-1502 tfn
SEVERAL HUNDRED yards
of good used carpet 1.25 sq.
yd. padding 50c sq. yd.
BROCK CUSTOM CARPETS*
211 S. Walnut, 893-7447 or
893-7448. 4tb 2-20
SINGER MACHINE, zig-zag,
touch & sew, repossessed,
| sews good. Guarantee. $46.
Baker Distributing Co. 893-
|7373. 4tb 2-27
2x4 92-5/8”
PRECUT STUDS
Each
59 c
ALL LIGHT FIXTURES
Less 40%
6-Foot
HEAVY STEEL
£T“ POSTS Each $1.99
13-Piece White
BATHROOM SET
rFIXTURES, plaster, ceramics,
[wooden 'cut-outs, reduced
price. 893-3833.
2tb 2-13
NEW ZIG-ZAG Dial-O-Matic,
left in layaway, monograms,
buttonholes, blind hems’
$46.50 or $3.50 month. NEW
HOME SEWING CENTER,
893-6717. 4tb 2-27
Commode, Tub, Laboratory A Grade
,With_All_Faucets and Fittings to Install
$169.00
Thank You
Bifold
CLOSET DOORS
4-ft. with Hardware $27.95
1x12
WHITE PINE SHELFING
KKPrebuilt, Prefinished
CABINETS
Foot
2 Styles in Stock—No Waiting
All Sizes Less 40%
The John Hopper family wish-
es to express our grateful
appreciation to all for your
kind expressions of sympathy.
A special thanks to all our
friends who sent flowers, food
and for your prayers.
John Hopper Family
“S”Pattern Wroght Iron
PORCH COLUMNS
Flat
Corner
$6.65
2x8 Sheet,
^RE^mSHED^ANEUN^&chFixmiSljiS
WHITE KITCHEN SINKS
$16.95
DIMMER SWITCHES ge. Each
$2.99
5” O.G. .Galvanized
GUTTER
Foot
22V2C
240 lb. Seal Top 18-Year
ASPHALT SHINGLES
Square
$13.95
Pay Cash - Pay Less at NBC1!
Prices Good Through
Monday, February 10
BETWEEN SHERMAN & DENISON
ON HWY. 75
HOURS 8 TILL 5:30-SATURDAY9-4
ALWAYS FRESH
CANDIES
Si
■—« i
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank everyone
for the prayers, cards, gifts
and visits while Chance was in
the hospital.
A special thanks to Bro.
Johnny Johnson and Mr. Coy
Pool for being with the family
during the surgery.
Buzz & Jennie Matthews
Tax
Collections
Good
Despite the current economic
recession, tax collections in
the Howe Independent School
District continue to run ahead
of last year.
Supt. Glen Mitchell report-
ed that as of Monday, Feb. 3,
a total of $150,697.34 had
been collected, compared to
about $135,000 at this time
last year.
This year’s figure comprises
82.2 per cent of collectable
taxes, whereas last year at this
time only 71 per cent had been
collected.
As of Jan. 29, two days
before the deadline to pay
without penalty, local collec-
tions totaled approximately
$135,000 this year. Thus,
there was a last-minute spurt
of about $15,000 as the dead-
line arrived.
CU6mJUcl CA&QjdbaJLEA
1 lb. $2.95
legal Notice
TO LARRY DEAN SLOAN
GREETINGS: .
YOU ARE HEREBY COM-
MANDED to appear and
answer before the Honorable
District Court Fifteenth, Ju-
dicial District, Grayson
County, Texas, at the Court-
house of said county in Sher-
man, Texas at or before 10
o clock A.M. on the Monday
next after the expiration of 20
days from the date of service
of this citation, then and there
to answer the petition of Don-
na Gayle Sloan Gilliam
Petitioner, filed in said Court
on the 24 day of January,
1975, against Larry Dean
Sloan Respondent(s), and said
suit being numbered 82506 on
the docket of said Court, and
entitled “in the In-terest of
Deana Marie Sloan a child,”
the nature of which suit is a
request to terminate the
parent-child relationship. Said
child was born the 1st day of
May 1971 in Denison, Grayson
County, Texas.
The court has authority in
Tom Bean Personals
FTY IDEAS
The Tom Bean Culture Club
will meet at 3 p.m. Friday in
the home of Mrs. Charles
Thompson.
Miss Tricia Hamilton was
discharged from the hospital
Sunday and is doing well.
Bill Garner was discharged
from the hospital Saturday and
is still in traction at his home.
er, Mrs. E.W. Price. Twenty
persons attended a dinner in
her honor. Those present in-
cluded her three sons and
their wives, Mr. and Mrs.
M.H. Norman and Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Norman of Sherman,
and Mr and Mrs. Curtis Nor-
man from Alabama; her three
daughters and their families,
SENTIMENTS RIGHT FROM THE HEART
T, T _ ........ "U1UC- uaugnrers ana tneir families
The Ten” Bean Post Office is Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hicks,
installing a large new mail box Mrs. and Mrs. E.W. Price,
and Mrs Betty Jean Riles and
children, all of Tom Bean.
Mrs. Norman has 23 grand-
children, 23 great-grandchild-
ren, and three great-great
grandchildren. Two of her
sons, Ed Norman of Oklahoma
City and Henry Norman of
Sherman, were unable to be
present.
The Tom Bean Future Home-
makers of Maerica will meet at
10:15 a.m. Friday at the home-
making cottage. Mike Bates of
the American Handicraft store
in the Sher-Den Mall will
demonstrate Macrone items.
Women of the community are
invited to the meeting.
The community 4-H club will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 11, at
3:30 p.m. at the community
center.
for large packeages and let-
ters.
The Tom Bean Hand Craft
Club had its month meeting
Tuesday in the home of Mrs.
L.R. Nash.
Mr. and Mrs. George Neal
have as guests their daughter,
Mrs. Donna Bowman, and her
son, Randy, who have just
returned from four years in
Germany. Mrs. Bowman is
planning to be with her par-
ents for a month while her
husband, Staff Sgt. Clifford F.
Bowman, is making arrange-
ments to relocate the family at
Omaha, Neb., where he will
be stationed.
You may not want to
wear your heart upon your
sleeve, but it’s just possible
that some of the people you
care about on Valentine’s
Day might want to wear
your heart on chains or pin-
ned onto their collars. It’s
all a matter of making and
molding “Creative Clay.”.
Here’s how to do it.
You’ll need 1 cup Argo
corn starch, 2 cups baking
soda (1 pound package), and
114 cups cold water.
Stir together corn starch
and baking soda in sauce-
pan, mixing thoroughly. Add
water. Mix until smooth.
Cook over medium heat,
stirring constantly, until
mixture reaches a slightly
moist mashed potato con-
sistency. (Mixture will come
to a boil, then start to thick-
en first in lumps and then
in a thick mass; it should
hold its shape when piled.)
Turn out on plate; cover
with a damp cloth and let
stand. When cool enough to
handle, knead as you would
dough until smooth. Shape
as desired. If not to be used
immediately, store tightly
covered; the clay stays pli-
able for many weeks in a
cool place.
To form the flat heart
shape, roll out on waxed
paper to a 1/4 inch thickness
and cut with cookie cutters.'
Either make a hole in which
to thread a ribbon or plan
to paste a pin to the back
later on. Allow to dry com-
pletely at room temperature
on a protected surface; turn
occasionally. Small shapes
should dry overnight.
When dry, decorate with
felt-tip pens or paints. For
a protective finish, spray
with clear plastic or brush
on clear nail polish. Makes
about 20 hearts.
With this creative Valen-
tine present, you’ll feel like
the King or Queen of Hearts!
For a leaflet filled with
more Crafty Ideas, write to
Creative Crafts, Dept. N,
P.O. Box 307, Coventry,
CT 06238.
We Have an Assortment
Of Valentine Hearts
Phone 532-5504
TOLL FREE
KALMBACH'S DRUG
Out-of-Town Doctor Phone Service
S & H Green Stamps Van Atsiyiw
Call a muscular dystrophy or
multiple sclerosis society and
offer to help children do their
therapeutic exercise.
*****
Newcomers to the neighbor-
hood welcome an opportunity
to meet others. Don’t just asts.
the children in. Get to know
the parents as well.
Don’t take up two parking
spaces.
*****
Mrs. C.W. Norman cele-
th. t ' brated her 85th birthday Sun-
this suit to enter any judgment day in the home of her daught-
er decree in the child’s in-
Washington events affecting our community!
Decisions are hems' rrmHo u.. „ _______
terest which will be binding
upon you, including the ter-
mination of the parent-child
relationship and the ap-
pointment of a conservator
with authority to consent to
the child’s adoption.
Issued and given under my
hand and seal of said court at
Sherman, Texas, this the 29th
day of January, 1975.
Alton B. Lynch, Clerk
Fifteenth District Court
Grayson County, Texas
BY: Louise Hauschild
IT'S HISTORY!
In early America homes were
not even well lit during the
day. After glass for windows
became readily available, the
English levied tax on it. And
so homes were built with
oiled-paper windows, which did
not let sufficient light pass
through.
* * *
In the nineteenth century,
people read or worked at night
by oil lamps or gas lights. But
in 1879, Thomas Edison in-
vented the incandescent lamp
and illuminated the future of
lighting history.
Decisions are being made
that will have a great effect
on your life and you can only
have a hand in them if you
want to. The government can
be run by the people only if
the people are willing to get
involved. Getting the vote
isn’t enough. It doesn’t do
much good if- you don’t
actually participate in the
election procedure. And even
voting is only the beginning.
You have to know how Con-
gress and the federal govern-
ment operate in order to
know what to think about
them, and how to have those
opinions converted into posi-
tive action.
In an attempt to produce a
more aware electorate, Union
Carbide Corporation is giving
American high school stu-
dents from various company
plant areas across the United
States and Puerto Rico an
opportunity to learn about
their government. Under the
program a group of gifted,
government-oriented young
people from these areas are
sent to the nation’s capital to
talk with the men and women
whose words and actions
contribute so importantly to
what the country is and what
it will be.
Each student selected at-
tends one of several “Con-
gressional Seminars” spon-
sored by a non-profit organ-
ization called Washington
Workshops. The week-long
seminars have set a pattern
for a dynamic new concept in
American government study.
Each day the students meet
with congressmen, senators,
cabinet members and other
government officials. In
these specially arranged meet-
ings, most of the time is
Authorized Dealer
TV—Stereos
Furniture & Appliances
ESTEP Furniture & Appliance
“We Service What We Sell”
Bob Estep—Owner
Real Estate Broker
Anna, Texas
I WA4-3302
wunwwmuiaj
Howe, Texas
532-6111
reserved for an active ex-
change of questions and an-
swers. In addition, a staff of
young educators guides the
student in informal classroom
sessions on the various
phases of the governmental
process.
It is hoped that when the
delegates return home, there
will be many others that will
benefit from their experiences,
so that more Americans will
want to partiepate in the
decisions that affect their
future.
JOHN
DEERE
PARTS
SERVICE
Beat the rush. Repair your John Deere
equipment early for the coming spring
season. We now have five factory trained
service men and a very large inventory of
genuine John Deere parts to better serve
you, so call us today for fast dependable
service.
CATCHING
Farm Supply
„ HOWE, f EXAS
532-5501
Hot
Chow Chow
Cold
Chow Chow
o!
Coca Co
OR
Dr. Pepper
Case
With $10 Purchase
Excluding Cigarettes
$3.89
Cigarettes
Carton
$4.49 4.59
Package
__50c
Onion
Plants
Pint & Quart
Fruit Jars
Minnesota Certified
Owls Seed
Potatoes
Garden
Seeds
Hunter's Choice
25 lbs.
Libby's
Cauliflower
Corny Dogs
Keith
Box
Fork Hook
Can
l/2 Gallon
Buttermilk
Cottage Cheese
Russett 10 lbs.
Potatoes b
Cabbage
Yellow Onions u
[APPLES
IRANGES
Milk
.Golden Pelicious
lb.
Grayson
0LE0
Griffin
Syrup
Quart
Gallon
Limas
Owens
SAUSAGE
Wieners ° 59 $
Steak t'*“ “ w
LINKS Smoked ib
Hamspi 1 590
Beef & Bacon Loaf
MACKS CASH
Prices Good Througn Feo. 9
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Echols, Jim. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 6, 1975, newspaper, February 6, 1975; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1007913/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .