The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1975 Page: 2 of 6
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Chuck
Roast
Maryland
Diet Drink
Limit 2 Please
Club
Steak
G ladiola
Van Camp
Pork &
Beans
Food King
Biscuits
Shurf ine
Shortening
Limit 10 Please
Del Monte
Tuna
Shurfresh
Mellorine
</z Gallon
Shurfresh
All Flavors
Margarine
Food King
1 lb. Quarters
THE HOWE ENTERPRISE1, THURSDAY AUGUST 14,1975 PAGE TWO
°TATE CAPITAL
■Hiqhiights
Sidelights
AND
by Lyndell Williams
ItXAS PKISS ASSO CTA I IO N
AUSTIN— First Texas im-
peachment trial in 44 years
is scheduled in the State
Senate September 3.
A 10-count impeachment
resolution against 229th
District Judge 0. P. Carrillo
was voted by the House of
Representatives August 5
by an overwhelming mar-
gin (128-16).
Gov. Dolph Briscoe fixed
the trial date in cooperation
with Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby,
presiding officer of the Se-
nate.
Leon Jaworski, Houston
attorney who was chief
Watergate prosecutor, will
serve as special counsel for
the Senate during the ex-
pected lengthy trial.
Terry Doyle of Port Ar-
thur will serve as House
special prosecutor.
Impeachment proceed-
ings have been voted
against only three Texas of-
ficials in the last century
and just one, former Gov.
James E. Ferguson, actu-
ally was removed from of-
fice and forbidden to run
again. A two-thirds vote of
the Senate is necessary for
removal.
Carrillo stands charged
with a variety of wrongs, in-
cluding abuse of judicial
powers, political com
spiracies and using county
personnel and property for
his personal benefit.
Campaign On
Advocates of a new con-
stitution have opened cam-
paign headquarters and
named a campaign director
for an all-out, effort to begin
_soon after Labor Day
The election is scheduled
November 4.
A rival "Commit tee to
Preserve the Present fexas
Constitution" also, h.C 11led
necessary legal papers with
;he Secretary of State but
has scheduled no activities.
Rep. Ronald Earle of
Austin will head the cam-
paign office' for 'Cit tzens for
the Texas Constitution."
Former State Supreme
Court Chief Justice Robert
W. Calvert is in overall
charge.
At tv. Gen. John Hill,
House Speaker Bill Clayton
and Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby are
among strong supporters of
revision.
Governor Briscoe said he
still has reservations about
the legislative and financial
articles, but TTas not decided
whether to offer strong op-
position.
Comptroller Bob Bullock
is opposed to local govern-
ment and financial articles
but backs judiciary, legisla-
tive and executive article
changes.
The AFL-CIO expressed
opposition to judiciary and
local government articles
Tax Hike Disputed
Texas Research League
disputes claims that the
new state school finance law
is forcing steep local tax in-
creases.
In nearly all instances,
said TRL, increases in the
local share of school costs
can be absorbed by shifting
tax dollars from so-called
"enrichment” programs
into local Foundation
matching fund require-
ments. Raising taxes is a
local choice, according to
TRL.
AG Opinions
An act granting veterans
preference in governmental
employment is valid, al-
though a five-year resi-
dency requirement may be
unconstitutional, Attorney
General Hill held.
In other recent opinions,
Hill concluded.
• County regulatory au-
thority over solid waste dis-
posal within cities is limited .
to licensing disposal si es.
• The prison system has
no authority to require in-
mates getting college edu-
cation benefits to apply for
federal veterans aid or to
make reimbursement.
• Port of Beaumont
Navigation District may
own and operate facilities
within the Port of Orange,
but must serve only the
Beaumont district. Prop-
erty and facilities may be
leased to an individual or
corporation for private in-
dustrial use.
• A Dallas County deputy
slieri ft tnav not also be a city
councilman.
• Galveston County may
not divert lo other road pro-
jects $5 million in bond pro-
ceeds committed to Bolivar
Crossing.
• A&M University may
erect permanent improve-
ments on certain land
owned by the system subject
to reversion to the U.S.
Insurance Hike Asked
Insurance industry
spokesmen have urged the
State Insurance Board to fix
homeowners policy rates on
an annual basis, rather
than the traditional three-
year period.
As an alternative, the in-
dustr.\ urged a 22 per cent
increase in the three-year
premium Inflation and un-
expected losses were cited.
The Board raised rates 19.3
per cent, last January, but
the industry claims that
was insufficient.
Jobless Rate Up
Unemployment pay-
ments reached another-re-
cord high last month, with
$24.8 million in benefits
distributed.
Comptroller Bob Bullock
said an average of 21,000
Texans received weekly
benefit checks every day.
Payments topped $ 1 million
on 19 days of July.
July payments bring to
$ 143.5 million the total job-
less aid paid for 1975. This
compared with a total of
$79.2 million for all 1974.
Highest daily payout in
July was $1.3 million to
25,180 persons and the low-
est $938,457 to 18,071, ac-
cording to the Comptroller’s
figures.
Custom
Trim
Shop
• Factory Original Vinyl
& Cloth Replacements
Auto Carpet Installations
Boat Upholstery
Vinyl Tops
FREE ESTIMATES
RONNIE CATHEY, Mgr.
892-3051
809 Frisco Road
Sherman, Texas
Stocks of carry-over
wheat in Texas are 42 per
cent below those of last
summer, according to Ag-
riculture Commissioner
John White.
Don L. Partridge of Aus-
tin and Dr. Jim L. Kidd of
Canyon are new associate
state commissioners of edu-
cation.
Highway beautification
awards for 1975 will be
made September 18 at the
Lyndon B. Johnson State
Park in Stonewall.
' More than $4.1 million in
contracts for summer jobs,
vocational counseling,
training and placement
were awarded last week
under Comprehensive Em-
ployment Training Act
grants.
Heritage Deadline
Extended
Short Snorts
Liberal Democrats filed
notice of intent to challenge
the Texas Presidential pre-
ference primary law and the
1976 state delegate selec-
tion plan.
. - . r -
£iTY of gaesarea im
^I^RAEL WAS FCHIWPEP BY KING
g&EOP IW 2-2- 0-C- IT WAS THE
12QMAIJ CAPITAL FOR %00 4EABS
Aup layer became a
CITY'
AUSTIN--The deadline
for mailing applications to
the Family Land Heritage
Program has been extended
two weeks until August 3 1,
Agriculture Commissioner
John C. White has
announced.
In the past few weeks
applications have been;
coming in at the rate of five
a day, Commissioner White
reported:
"We have, the feeling that
many people are just now
hearing about the Program
and need more time to
gather historical background
on their property.”
The Family Land Heritage
Program is in its second year,
having honored over 560
families last year for farming
or ranching the sam&land for
over 100 years. So far this
year there are over 100 who
have qualified.
“Some applicants do not
understand all the rules tor
this award. Since the
Program was initiated to
honor people who have
actively worked their land, if
all the land has ever been
leased to anyone outside the
not
family, the farm will
qualify,” White said.
If persons wishing to
apply cannot get forms from
the county judge’s office,
they should write John C.
White. Commissioner, Texas
Department of Agriculture
Family Land Heritage
Program, P.O. Box 12847,
Austin, Texas 7871 1.
LaFave Signs
FLINT, Mich.—The Califor-
nia Angels have signed out-
fielder Bob LaFave, a top
draft choice, who was playing
with Carpets by Jim Smith of
Flint, Mich., defending
national Connie Mack cham-
pion.
The American Amateur
Baseball Congress’
"graduate” was assigned to
the Angels’ Idaho Falls, Ida.
farm team in the Pioneer
League, a rookie
classification.
The most brilliant intellects
are those who are ignorant of
the fact. R. E. B. FIELDER
DO
5h gwaY]
(‘-~Tflr r ^ r i I
The ancient Greeks gave their dead coins to pay their ferry
passage to the underworld--no doubt they had to take the
underground, too.
Published Eadi Thursday at 108 Haning Street by
HOWE ENTERPRISE PUBLISHING Co.
P.O. Box 488
HOWE, GRAYSON COUNTY TEXAS 75059
JIM ECHOLS, Editor and Publisher
Second Class Postage Paid at Howe, Texas 75059
-------Member---
TEXAS
ASSOC! AT i O N
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$5.00 Yearly in Grayson County
$6.00 Yearly Elsewhere
Authorized Dealer
(jTV—Stereos
Furniture & Appliances
ESTEP Furniture & Appliance
“We Service What We
Sell”
Bob Estep—Owner
Real Estate Broker
Anna, Texas
Howe, Texas
WA4-3302
532-6111
Oxygen equipped
AMBULANCE SERVICE
ANYWHERE — ANYTIME
Phone 482-5225
Van Atatyne, Texas
Funeral Service Insurant*
Policies from iM to 1500
FLESH® FUNERAL HOME
II e honor nil burial polu’ies at full vulu€
HAND SELECTED-GRAIN FED BEEF
Sirloin
Steak
Shoulder Arm
Roast
••••••••••••
A.F.
89!
Bacon £159
1 lb. Premium 1
•••••••••• y ■
'T-Bone
Steak <159
Hot Smoked
Links.....791
Sego
Assorted
0 oz. Can
4/$l°°
Full Cut
s°eakd:.r:.$iM.
Extra Large
Egg*
Grade A
69 C Dozen
With $5. Purchase
Lemonade
4/69*
Fox Deluge ‘
Pizza
Large 13’/2 oz.
Seedless White
Pure Vegetable
3 lb. Can
89*
Grapes ...49* — Sa|ad
Radishes— “ ^ '--- Dressing
Onions....?^294 Cucumbers .......—69*
Drinks
46 oz.
tuantHy Rights Reserved Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 6'
SALE GOOD
WEDNESDAY THRU UlIiBHI ilvl,1r:s
SATURDAY ONLY
|UPER«P
tTN ICC
alisfiicuoii
DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER HOWE
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Echols, Jim. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 14, 1975, newspaper, August 14, 1975; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1049406/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .