The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1981 Page: 3 of 6
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HOWE ENTERPRISE April 23. 1981 Page Three
WWMI11———
School
Menus
*** ************************
Howe: About Us
Luncheon To Be Served
By Homemaker Clubs
April 27 - May 1
Breakfast
Monday-Cereal, juice, milk
Tuesday-Peanut butter
toast, peaches, milk
Wednesday-Scrambled
eggs, biscuits, juice, milk
Thursday-Oatmeal, apple-
sauce, milk
Friday-Cinnamon rolls,
juice, milk
Lunch
MONDAY
Spaghetti & Meat Sauce
Corn, Blackeyed Peas
Peaches, Milk
Rolls, Butter
Snack-Pimento Cheese Sand
TUESDAY
Turkey Pot Pie
Green Salad
Sweet Potatoes
Rolls, Butter
Milk, Jello
Snack-Turkey Sandwich
WEDNESDAY
BBQ on Bun
Baked Beans
Potato Salad
Raisins, Milk
Snack-BBQ
THURSDAY
Corny Dogs
PintO'Beans .
Mixed Greens
Applesauce, Milk
Cornbread
Snack-Corny Dogs
FRIDAY
Hamburgers
Lettuce, Tomatoes
Pickles. Onions
French Fries
Ice Cream. Milk
Snack-Hamburger
Diane Engel, Chantel
Crocker, and other students
at Kristina’s School of
Dancing in Sherman enter-
tained the senior citizens at
Shady Oaks Nursing Home
on Friday, April 17.
Girls from all age groups
tap danced and discoed at
the nursing home’s first
Easter party in their new
facility on Loy Lake Road.
Diane and her class tap
danced to “Hello, Dolly"
and “Deep in the Heart of
Texas.’’ Chantel and her
class tapped to “Cowboy
Joe."
The girls will perform at
the SNIP Fair in Sherman in
May and their annual recital
is June 5th at the Grayson
College Auditorium. Their
teacher is Kristina Erickson
Early.
CPR Course
Set
A CPR course is set for the
First United Methodist
Church for Wednesday and
Thursday, April 29 & 30. at
6:30 p.m. each evening.
The class will be restricted
to a maximum of 20 people.
Call ahead for registration,
532-6123. The course is
given by American Red
Cross.
People once believed that
if their palms itched they
would receive money.
Shower
A come and go shower will
honor Polly Watson, bride-
elect of Kevin Holladay, on
Sunday, April 26, beginning
at 2:30 p.m. at the First
Baptist Church in Howe.
The shower is sponsored by
the College and Career Class
of the First Baptist Church.
All friends and family are
invited.
Thank You
Thank you to all friends,
relatives and ministers for
visits. transportation,
prayers and good wishes
during my stay in the hos-
pital.
Sam Wortham
Birthdays
&
Anniversaries
Birthdays:
April 23 - Elmer Schenk
April 24 - Sadie Cable,
Laurie Hays
April 26 - Lanna Lee Ann
Rogers, Les Votaw, Robby
Wardlaw, Nicki Hill
April 27 - Boyd Dunn
April 28 - Elizabeth Powell
April 29 - Jeff Fagala,
Susan Fulton, Kristi Banner,
Patricia George, Chris
Troxtell
Anniversaries:,
April 28 - Johnie & Connie
Clark
April 29 - Hugh & Judy
Hawkins
Extension Homemaker
Club ladies will serve a
luncheon for the public be-
tween the hours of 11 a.m
and 2 p.m. in the Court-
house Assembly Room in
Sherman on Friday, April
24.-Archarge of S3 for adults
and $1 for children will in-
clude turkey tetrazzini,
vegetable, salad, bread, and
your choice of homemade
pie.
Extension Homemakers
have a reputation for being
excellent cooks, and thev are
sure to give you your
money’s worth.
Join the fun on April 24,
and know that your contri-
bution will go to a good
cause - the annual program
of the Grayson County
Extension Homemakers
Council.
Membership in Extension
Homemaker Clubs is open to
all interested homemakers,
regardless of socio-economic
level, race, color, sex,
religion, or national origin.
Trace Elements
Important In Diet
All Popeye has to do to get
enough iron in his diet is
squeeze open a can of
spinach. But the rest of us
need a varied selection of
basic foods to provide our
daily intake of minerals.
There are approximately 50
nutrients needed by the
body everyday. Eight nu-
trients (protein, vitamin A,
vitamin C, Thiamin, Ribo-
flavin, Niacin, Calcium and
Iron) are called leader nu-
trients because selecting
foods that meet the Recom-
mended Dietary Allowances
(RDAs) for these will pro-
vide the other 42 nutrients
that follow. But numerous
trace elements are just now
beginning to be identified as
important to human nutri-
tion says Dr. Walter Mertz,
director of the Nutrition Re-
search Center and the
Chairman of the Nutrition
Institute of the U.S. Dept, of
Agriculture. He has re-
searched the nutritional as-
pects of liver disease and the
trace element chromium.
In some parts of the world
there exist severe medical
problems because of the lack
of an intake of trace
elements. “However, in the
U.S. the problem is one of
sub-optimal intakes, not a
deficiency. A well balanced
diet will easily meet the
requirements of these ele-
ments,” he said.
The relationship between
trace elements and proper
diet is a crucial one, Mertz
stressed. “There are ele-
ments we know we need that
we can’t make in a labora-
tory because we haven’t yet
been able to isolate them,”
Mertz said. “The only way
we can get them is in food.”
Q. When I applied for
social security retirement
benefits at 65, I was told
that if I work and earn over
$5,500 this year, my social
security check will be
reduced $1 for every $2 I
earn over, the limit. But I
was also told that my
benefits would not be
affected by the amount of
my company pension or by
the amount of my invest-
ment income. I am con-
fused.
A. Social security benefits
are intended to partially
replace earnings which are
lost when someone is unable
to work because of age, dis-
ability, or death. Thus, only
earnings are considered
under the earnings test. In
fact, people are encouraged
to have other forms of in-
come to supplement social
security benefits. To learn
how specific types of income
are treated, contact any
social security office.
Q. After my father died, I
paid all the funeral ex-
penses. Should my mother
or I apply for the social
security lump-sum death
payment?
A. If a person is insured at
the time of death, a lump-
sum death payment of $255
can be paid to a husband or
wife who was living in the
same household. If your
mother was living with your
father at the time he died,
she should file an application
with social security; other-
wise, you should file for
repayment of the funeral ex-
penses.
Q. My husband was too
ill to work for many months
before he died. Is it too late
to get disability benefits?
A. You have up to 3
months after the month
your husband died to file a
disability application on his
behalf. Some benefits may
be payable if he met all the
requirements.
LISA CARTER,
GREGORY CARROLL
Wedding Planned
Lisa Gaye Carter of Rt. 1,
Box 30 Tate Circle, Sherman
and Gregory Lynn Carroll of
2318 Monte Cristo, Sherman
are planning their wedding
day for Saturday. June 6,
1981. The ceremony will
take place at North Park
Baptist Church by Pastor
Clyde Causey of the Glad’
Tidings Assembly of God,
Sherman.
Miss Carter is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leon J.
Carter of Sherman. She will
graduate from Howe High
School in May. She is em-
ployed as a bookkeeper at
Webb's Tractor Supply in
Sherman.
Carroll is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack L. Carroll of
Sherman. He graduated
from Sherman High School
in 1978 and from Lincoln
Technical Institute of Dallas
in 1981. He is employed by
Larry Lange Cadillac.
Pontiac. & GMC of
McKinney as a mechanic.
:ww X';i ^ .
sMhffirt
.rill,.......L.:.;.,:.:..
If you’re light-skinned, a
redhead or a blonde, you
may get more than a tan
from overexposure to the
sun.
Over a period of .many
years, too much exposure to
the sun may cause a condi-
tion called solar keratoses.
Left untreated, it can de-
velop into skin cancer, the
most common form of can-
cer among people.
Although particularly
prevalent in the sunbelt
states, this condition can
develop no matter where
you are. It often affects
people whose jobs require
them to work long hours in
the sun—farmers and fisher-
men, for example.
The symptoms include
red, scaly patches, usually
on the hands and face. Any-
one with such symptoms
/r
ML
If you must stay in the sun,
protect your skin properly!
should see a doctor. Only a
doctor can properly diag-
nose and treat solar kera-
toses. Doctors have a pre-
scription drug cream and
solution, developed by
Hoffmann-La Roche Inc.,
that is often prescribed with
good results for people who
have solar keratoses.
If you think you have
solar keratoses, or any other
skin problem, it’s a good
idea to see your doctor.
WHITFSBORO IFxAS
drive 55
State Department of Highways
and Public Transportation
Family Pharmacy
Phone 532-6363
NOW AVAILABLE
Film Processing
Check Our Prices
703 W. Hanning Howe, Ttui
"STOP INTERRUPTING WHEN YOUR
MOTHER'S BUTTING IN,"
* it + + * it it it it it it it it it it it k k it it it it it *
Two Locations
KING SIZE JWl
QQQ
topemm PORTRAITS wadMW fc—aWHr
By FOR ONLY
Kodak paper. For a Good Look at the Times
of Your Life. TM
Extra
Charge
for
GROUPS
Picruer.*
TM. /
.1AM IT-
t » . -T-
stew
K
When Howard Hughes bought RKO Pictures in
1954, he-became the first individual to become
the sole owner of a major motion-picture com-
pany. He paid $23,489,478 for tho privilege.
Pirates believed that piercing the ears and
wearing an earring improved the eyesight.
MORE THRIFTY
THAN EVER
LIMIT
wt use loou run
MI EKTUttS HtOf OF M*ND»«.
GIANOMA. DU. MOM AND All THE
IITTIE ONES AT THESE SAME 10W WEES'
I I
M»VrA. ^
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Sim*- jsi
COLOR'™
PHOTOS
THURSDAY April 30 ~7 WACKER’S
TOOLEY’S / Westwood Village
North Waco / Sherman, Tex.
Van Alstyne, Tex. / pRl. & SAT. May 1 & 2
ASK
Our
?S23
8x10
OFFER
frfr it it it it
.TXTTTTTTTITTTTYT’
LENNOX
AtuuLmarUt-
High Efficiency
Central Cooling
Baker
Service Co.
215 N. Denney
532-6255
MINIMUM SERVICE CALL
Howe Only $15.00
Don’t let’em
knock your
block off!
Call your local
police, and learn how
to help protect your
neighborhood.
Help me, McGruff
TAKE A BITE OUT OF
C1981 The Advertising Council. Inc
I A message from the
Crime Prevention Coalition.
| this publication and The Ad Council
PUBLISHER'S' COPY
CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION
(Including Domestic Subsidiaries)
LEGAL TITLE OF BANK
Howe State Bank
CITY
Howe
STATE BANK NO.
1962
COUNTY
Grayson
FEDERAL RESERVE DIST. NO.
STATE
Howe
ZIP CODE
75059
CLOSE OF BUSINESS DATE
March 31, 1981
ASSETS
1. Cash and due from banks......................................................
2. Due from other depositories and all cash Items in the process of collection—;.....
3. U.S. Treasury securities..........................* • *........... ..............
4. Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations...................
5. Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States.................
6. All other securities...........................................................
7. Federal funds sold and securities purchased^under agreements to mse^L y „ „ ... ^.
9. Lease financing receivables...................................................
10. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises...
11. Real estate owned other than bank premises..................................
12. Letters of credit and customers’ liability On acceptances outstanding...............
13. All other assets..............................................................
14. TOTAL ASSETS (sum of items 1 thru 13)........ ..............- • • • ............
LIABILITIES
15. Demand deposits of Individuals, partneiships, and corporations....................
16. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations............
17. Deposits of United States Government..............—.....................
18. Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States......... .........
19. Due to banks.................................................................
20. All other deposits .. NOW account, deposits.................................
21. Certified and officers’ checks.................................................
22. Total Deposits (sum of items 15 thru 21).........................................
a. Total demand deposits....................................................
b. Total time and savings deposits..............................................
23. Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements tb repurchase.........
24. Interest-bearing demand notes issued to the U.S. Treasury and
other liabilities for borrowed money................................................
25. Mortgage indebtedness for which the bank is directly liable.............................
26. Unearned discount on loans...............*........................................
27. Letters of credit and acceptances outstanding —......................-.............
28. All other liabilities..................................................................
29. TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) (sum of items 22 thru 28)
30. Subordinated notes and debentures..................................................
31. Allowance for possible loan and investment losses....................................
EQUITY CAPITAL
32. Common stock (No. of shares outstanding_ft01PQQ-)...........................
33. Certified surplus..................................................................
34. Undivided profits..................................................................
35. Uncertified surplus, reserve for contingencies, and other capital reserves...... ..........
36. TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 32 thru 35).....................................
37. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL (sum of items 29, 30,31 and 38)................
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NOTE: This report most bs signed by an authorized officer and attested by not leas than three directors other than the officer signing tha report.
I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) has been prepared In conformance with the In-
struction* and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ______
SIGNATURE OF OFFICER AUTHORIZED TO SIGN REPORT
AREA CODE/TELEPHONE NO.
214/532-5521
DATE SIGNED
April 9, 1981
NAME AND TITLE OF OFFICER ^HORIZEO TO SIGN REPORT
Melba Spegal, Cashier
We the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Con-
dition (Including the supporting schedules) end declare that it has been ex-
amined by us end to the beet of our knowledge and belief has been pre-
pared In conformance with the instructions and Is true and correct.
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
SIGNATURE OF DIRECTOR
J \
SIGNA1
-^-j
iiiivc uidv cno State of_L_
7
/ Texas
v . Countv of
.....1/ ^ ^ /
Gravson .as:
NOTARY’S 8EAL)
Sworn to AqjS subscribed before me this.
My commission expires April_26_
ro ft<T~' Natan PubHc.
p
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Rideout, Lana. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1981, newspaper, April 23, 1981; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014118/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .