The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1976 Page: 4 of 6
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THE HOWE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY JANUARY 15, 1975
PAGE FOUR
Honor Rolls Announced
a 03
Honor Roll students at Howe
Middle School are as follows:
Students apprearing on the
fourth grade A honor roll are
Kathy Abernathy, Kim
McKinney, Tim Parrent and
Angie Cavender.
Students on the fourth grade
R honor roll are Chris Watson,
Kim Stewart, Dana Mayo,
Chantel Oakley, Lisa Allen,
Mike Adcock, Sonja Ulmer,
David Walsh, and Lisa Davis.
Also Lori Dykes, Valarie
Everett, Donnie Fulton, Jen-
nifer Pnares and Mike
Vickers.
Sutdents appearing on the
fifth grade A honor roll are
Brad Nass, Scott Taylor,
Melanie Curbow and Kay
Cavender.
Students on the B honor roll
are Jane Ann Cannaday,
Janell Fagala, Janette
Cleaves, Bryan Hallmark,
Paul Kelley, David Carlson,
Cecil Langley and David
S prowl.
Also Joy Melton, Tamra
Ogle, Shannon Powell, Steve
Roby, Lydia Stoltz and Pam
Davis.
Others appearing are Ken-
neth Manor, Barry Dunn,
Mark. Stonebarger, Mike
Woodbridge, Kent Akins, Lex
Breeding, Lynda Butts, Larry
Hawthorne, Kim Morris and
Julie Grubbs.
Students appearing on the
sixth grade A honor roll are
Dawn Rayburn, Leigh Ann
Sailing, Valerie Whitfield,
Lesley Bush, Kanette Caden-
head, Mitzi Power, Donna
Reed, Guy Williams and Mark
Woodbridge.
Students on the B honor roll
are Jimmy Echols, Catherine
Gilstrap, Michelle Kannen-
berg, Rhonda Poweli and
Karen Sandman.
Also Archie Sutton, Jeanine
Ward, Patti Burks, Penny
England, Gary Hall, Julie
Richardson, Robby Wardlaw,
and Scott Wortham.
Students on the seventh
grade A honor roll are Lisa
Carter, Paige Malnory, Terrie
Goldston and Teena Harper.
Students on the B honor roll
are Kristy Kirby, Melinda
Randolph, Pam Troxtell,
David Engle, Richard
Hawkins, Jeff Murdock, Don-
na Peacock, Donna Power and
Lisa Stewart.
Also John Cantelmo, Virginia
Straw, Darryl Whitfield, Susan
Belknap, Gary Bennett and
Phillip Stephens.
Students on the eighth grade
A honor roll are Ginger Frost
and Karent Vincent.
.Students on the B honor roll
are Kelly Engle, Sue Knight,
Garry Hawthorne. Salina
Hash, Stephanie Randolph,
Daphne Williams, Christy
Wallace, Debra Grubbs, Cindy
Gleaves and Delanna Adkins.
Freshmen students ap-
pearing on the A honor roll are
Caroline Corbin and Marilyn
Owens.
Students on the B honor roll
are Darrell Bowers, Glen
Culp, Alma Finney, Scott
Francis, Bobby Hawkins and
Martha Jeffries.
Also Russell Melton, Vanessa
Reeves, Tammie Sims, Gayle
Smith and Sherry Smith.
Students on the Sophomore A
honor roll are Robbie Can-
naday, Denise Francis, Jackie
Frost, Mark England, John
Haigis, Vicki Langdon, Susan
Lilly, Clark Sutton and Steve
Wallace.
Students on the B honor roll
are Eric Akins, Danny Adkins,
Margaret Carlson, James
Davis, Kenneth Griffin, Ellen
Smith, Jackie Troxtell and
Terry Troxtell.
Junior'students on the A
honor roll are Patti Engle,
Twila Justice, Richard
Malnory, Hope rayburn, Paula
Shields, Lloyd Stolz and Jeff
Williams.
Students on the B honor roll
are Greg Burton, Keith
Chisum, Dana Carroll, Jana
Finney, Brooks Haigis, Cindy
Houston and Steve Lilly.
Also Diana Lankford, Kim
Randolph. Tim Smithart, Mike
Wheeler, Dennis Whitfield,
Household linens
Versatility is key
Call it a “White Sale or
a “Bright Sale ’ Januaiv
(and August) spell savings
in the bed and bath
department, Denise Beig-
beder, a housing and home
furnishings specialist, says.
“Towels and sheets are
no longer routine household
fabrics—a rainbow of co-
lors. dazzling designs,
oQcv-rare fibers and end-
less new uses make house-
hold linen selections an
exciting and challenging
adventure."
Miss Beigbeder is with
the Texas Agricultural
Extension Service, The
Texas A&M University
System.
“It’s a good practice to
replace a pair of sheets
and pillowcases for each
FOLLOW THE BULLDOGS
In District 14-A Play
Schedule
(Girls' Games Begin at 7)
Jan. 6
* Sanger
Home
Jan. 9
Pilot. Point
Home
Jan.13
Van Alstyne
There
Jan.16
Frisco
There
Jan. 20
Pottsboro
Home
Jan. 23
Sanger
There
Jan. 27
Pilot Point
There
Jan. 30
Van Alstyne
Home
Feb. 3
Frisco
Home
Feb. 6
Pottsboro
There
Smith’s Bookkeeping
& Tax Service
400 W. Haning Howe
NOW OPEN
Horton’s Barber Shop
/.
JOHNNY HORTON
Layer Cuts, Shags, Styling
Regular Hair Cuts
106 Collins Freeway
Howe, Texas
7-5:30 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday
CLOSED Monday
According to legend, if a knight kept the point of his spear
forward when he entered a strange land it was a declaration
of war.
and Sanday Wortham..
Seniors on the A honor roll
are Suzie Austin and Tina
Underwood.
Students on the B honor roll
are Edwin Allison, Robyn
Brandon, Brenda Baker, Linda
Brown, Jeff Carter, Becky
Dunn, Karessa Harper, Sue
Hutson, Carol Jennings and
Mike Kohn.
Also Tamela Melton, Nettie
Morris, Terri McDaniel, Den-
nis Robbins, Joyce Ruffin,
Kay Simpson and Donna
Trammel.
bed every year, but two on
the bed, two in the wash
and two on the shelf in
good condition should be
sufficient."
A minimum of four bath
towels, hand towels and
washcloths for each family
member should also be
kept on hand. Both the
color scheme of the bed-
room or bath, and the
decorative effect will need
to be considered when
shopping for these house-
hold linens, she said.
“All colors and designs
are fashionable if they suit
the decor. However, the
natural look in neutrals,
dulled blues and greens,
browns and dusty colors
are increasing in popular-
ity. Also bright Bicenten-
nial colors and patterns are
in favor,” the specialist
said.
She suggested making
towels into attractive wall
hangings. Abstract con-
temporary designs are
especially suited to this.
Add washcloth pockets and
hang by the tub to hold-
shampoo, brushes and
other needs. Stitch two
large towels together for
an after-bath cover-up gar-
ment.
“Besides the ‘ordinary’
use for sheets, they can be
drapes, tablecloths, shower
curtains (use the old
curtain for a liner) and any
type of clothing requiring
cotton-type fabric—siich hs
hostess gowns and caftans.
Outdoors use washcloths
for napkins. Sew pockets
into the sheet and make a
wind-proof tablecloth by
filling the pockets with
stones. n
“Check for quality. Price
isn’t always an indication
of quality, so be sure to
shop different stores as
prices vary.
Sheets and pillowcases:
hold up to the light to be
sure weave is even and
firm. Rub the fabric
between your fingers to be
sure that it hasn’t been
overly sized (starch or
some other finish to make
it smooth). Rub parts of
the sheet over a contrast-
ing surface to see if a white
powder rubs off. This
indicates too much sizing
and the sheet will probably
be sleazy after it is
laundered. Hems should be
even. Corners of fitted
sheets should be rein-
forced.
Towels: hold the towel to
the light to check for
uniform weave.
People once believed that
goats had their beards comb-
ed by the devil once a day.
Chisum One-Stop
GROCERIES, HARDWARE
Dry-Goods & Feed
Sausage 2 lb. bag 2.29
Loin Steak lb. 1.19
Potatoes 10 lb. Russet 99c
Large Bread 3 for $1.00
XADIES READY TO WEAR
Vi price
UTTER-BARKS FORD
is proud to announce
The Association of
JOE LEWTER
1
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, A '
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5S
..
In their Sales Department. Joe in-
vites all his friends and
customers to come see him at his
new location!
Utter-Barks Ford
2525 Highway 75 H. Sherman, Texas
Church of Christ
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Willis Dykes, Minister
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
David Breeding, Minister
Sunday School
Morning Worship
MID-WEEK ^
2nd & 4th Wed.
Monthly Fellowship Dinners,
of Each Month
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Willis Dykes, Minister
FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Johnny Johnson, Minister
DORCHESTER BAPTIST CHURCH
Marek Gibson, Pastor
10:00 A.M.
Gaylene Helvey, Music Director
Sunday School
9:45 A'.M.
11:00 A.M.
Sunday School ~
10 A:M
Worship Srvice
10:45 A.M.
SERVICES
Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.
Church Training
6:30 P.M.
7 P.M.
Youth Fellowship
6:30 P.M.,
Evening Worship
7:00 P.M.
it Wednesday
Evening Worship
7:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Prayer Meeting
8:00 P.M.
Study Group
'7:00
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sam Randolph, Pastor .
Bible Classes
10:00 A.M.
Ray Batson, Youth
ic Music
Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.
Sunday Evening
6.00 P.M.
Sunday School
10:00 A.M.
WEDNESDAY
Morning Worship
11:00A.M.
Bible Classes
7:00 P.M.
Training Union
Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
6:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Gene King, Pastor
MidWeek Service
7.00 P.M.
Sunday School
9:45 A.M.
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Worship Service
11:00 A.M.
Tom E. Johnson,
Pastor
Youth Service
7:00 P.M
Sunday School
10:00 A.M.
Evening Worship
8:00 P.M.
Morning Worship
11:00 A.M.
WEDNESDAY
B.T.U.
6:15 P.M.
Worship Service *
THURSDAY
8:00 P.M.
Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:00 P.M.
Services
7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting
7:30 P.M.
Howe Dairy Queen
PHONE 532-6213 HANNING STREET HOWE
Texas Power & Light Company
* ) -*)/* .
A Tax Paying, Investor-Owned Electric Utility
Dwain’s Paint & Body Shop
AH Types Paint and Body Work-Free Estimates
Phone 532-6131 Howe, Tx.
Howe State Bank
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Phone 532-5521 Howe, Tx.
Grayson Collin Electric Co-op.
A Tax-Paying, Locally Owned Corporation
The Howe Enterprise
YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER
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Echols, Jim. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 15, 1976, newspaper, January 15, 1976; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1014540/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .