The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1978 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Howe Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HOWE ENTERPRISE ‘October IQ. 1978
Page Four
First Baptist
Revival
The revival at the First
Baptist Church in Howe
continues until Sunday, Oct.
22. Services are at 7:30 p.m.
each evening and at 11 a.m.
and 7 p.m. on Sunday.
The services are being
conducted by the Bobby
Smith family.
Everyone is welcome.
The Bobby Smith family
SEEDS FROM
THE SOWER
By Michael A. Guido, Metter, Georgia
In Atlanta, at the Federal
Penitentiary, a chaplain
preached on the Bible verse,
“Go into all the world, and
preach the gospel to every
creature.”
That is exactly what two
inmates did. They escaped,
and leaving the prison, they
went into all the world. You
could call that a moving ser-
mon, couldn’t you?
But it would be exciting
if every believer would break
out of his cell of complacency
and go into all the world to
tell everyone, everywhere the
Good News about Christ.
That is the business of
every believer. There is no
greater assignment and no
more urgent assignment than
to preach the gospel.
The work of every wor-
shipper is not to gratify man
but to glorify God, not to
pacify evil but to typify good,
not to minimize his work but
to maximize his witness.
Each of us has his world
to go into, his place to wit-
ness, wherever it be.
Methodist Church
Revival Set
A revival is scheduled to
begin at the First United
Methodist Church in Howe
Sunday Oct. 22 with services
at 6:30 p.m. The time of
services for Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday, Oct.
23, 24, and 25, is 7;30 p.m.
The preacher will be Roy
“Rickie” Ricker. Everyone
is welcome.
Methodist Group
To “Trick or Treat”
For Hungry Children
Hungry children from
across the world will be
coming to the doors of the
Howe community on Hal-
loween this year through the
members of the First
Methodist Church of Howe’s
Children and Youth’s
Departments.
Donations to these “trick or
treators” will be used to
feed hungry children all over
the world.
Breathing Interference
Inhaling of foreign objects
can interfere with breathing
in young children, says the
American Lung Association.
It can cause choking and
sometimes even death.
w
College Students
Commended by GCJA
..... y k
psf I A
I xX-. ,.s-\
Ben Brown,
Plant Superintendent.
GENERATING PLANTS LIKE
THIS ARE ONE OF THE
REASONS THE COST
OF ELECTRICITY HAS GONE UP.
Texas Power & Light Company expects to spend
more than $235 million during 1978 to construct
generating plants which use lignite coal and nu-
clear materials as fuel. This is a continuing pro-
gram, begun in 1971, to phase out use of expen-
sive natural gas.
Even though the cost of electricity has gone up,
TP&L is making progress in keeping the cost as
low as possible. For example, in 1977 lignite-
fueled plants saved the average residential cus-
tomer more than $46.00 on his electric bills. As
more and more power is produced with lignite,
TP&L will pass the savings on to all of its
customers.
Texas Power & Light... dependable electric ser-
vice throughout North, Central and East Texas for
more than sixty-six years.
Gamma Gamma Gamma
fraternity of Austin College
was commended Monday
night by Grayson Courity
Juvenile Alternatives. Four
members of the fraternity
met at 207 W. Cherry St.
and cleared the basement of
debris in the first step in
readying the home which
will be used as an emergen-
cy shelter for status
offenders by Grayson
County.
Special recognition was
also given to Terri Vance,
Kathy Phillips, Toni Maclin,
and Cinda Hoffman. These
students worked under the
supervision of Edna Hanvey,
instructor of sociology at
A.C, in the construction and
drafting of the final papers
on Programs and Policies of
GCJA.
The manual was presented
Monday night and a resolu-
tion was passed by the board
commending the combined ...
efforts of that committee-
headed by Ms Hanvey and
the personnel committee
headed by Mrs. Joe Joiner.
This manual will be used as • ’
a basis for all grants and
funds to be requested from
state and federal agencies.
Mrs. Joiner has received 50
applications to date for the
position of executive director
of the home. The director
must have a masters degree
with two to three years
experience in the field of
child care and supervision.
That person must also quali-
fy as to current require-
ments of the Texas Depart-
ment of Human Resources
and the Texas Youth Council
Preliminary reports on
heating, air conditioning,
and fire detection systems
for the main building to
meet the regulations of the
city of Sherman and the
state of Texas were reviewed
and the immediate and
future use of the garage and
upstairs quarters were dis-
cussed.
Fertilize
Summer
Pastures Now
Are you looking for a way
to extend the grazing season
for Coastal bermuda and
similar summer grasses? If
so, fall fertilization may be
the answer, says Alfred
Croix, county agent for the
Texas Agricultural Exten-
sion Service.
Fall fertilization can do
the following:
1. Increase the amount of
grazing, especially during
October and November.
2. Improve the quality of
fall grazing.
3. Provide earlier spring
grazing next year.
4. Reduce the amount of
hay and winter pasture
needed.
You may want to fertilize
that portion of your Coastal
to be cut for hay next spring
Giant Goober
The Denison fund drive is
set for November 7 with a
mass mailing to area resi-
dents. Mrs. Gayle Williams
will lead volunteer workers
in a door to door canvass
Nov. 9-15.
Members of GCJA are
available for speaking
engagements to clubs or
organizations so desiring.
Memorial contributions are
accepted. Donations of new
and used furniture, linens,
etc. are needed as well as
financial contributions.
Interested citizens may call
Mrs. Nancy Stoolfire at 892-
8312 or Mrs. Betty Stephens
at 892-1017 for more
information.
Meet 'N' Treat Survey
Shows Fewer Tricks
WWHHOO’s taking the
trick out of Halloween
treating?
Almost everyone!
According to a survey con-
ducted by the National Con-
fectioners Association, more
than 90% of American
cities are reporting fewer
Halloween tricks and inci-
dents of tainted treats than a
year or two ago. The same
percentage also reported a de-
crease in or absence of hoax
calls to police about tainted
treats.
The survey polled police
chiefs across the country to
learn more about community
efforts to make Halloween a
safer holiday for all family
members.
More than half of the cities
indicated a definite trend to-
ward organized treating
hours. Community parties,
neighborhood events,
parades, contests, carnivals
and haunted houses were also
on the upswing.
The survey was conducted
as part of the NCA’s “Meet ’n
Treat” program, which began
in 1972 to curb the rise of
tainted treat incidents and en-
courage accurate reporting of
them. The program urges
families to make treating
rounds together and organize
neighborhood parties. It is
being publicized this year
in cooperation with the
National Safety Council.
TEXAS IX )WER & I K ill ICC )N1 PAN Y
A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility
What's that? It's a giant
peanut! And it’s held by Bob
McGrath, the “Bob” of TV's
“Sesame Street.” Bob has
two opinions about peanuts —
good and bad. They're nutri-
tious food. But he's helping
the American Lung Associa-
tion warn that peanuts are
easy for young children to
swallow “the wrong way."
Once lodged in the lung, a pea-
nut can seriously damage
young lung tissue. Peanuts
should be kept away from tod-
dlers, say the Christmas Seal
people, and older children
should be cautioned to chew
them well and swallow them
carefully.
From the
TAP Kitchen
Everyone knows you can
spoon yogurt right out of the
carton for dessert or snack.
But, does it have other uses?
Yes, it has probably even
more than you can imagine.
Salad dressings are one use.
Fruit-flavored yogurt can be
mixed with a fork to spoon
over fruit salads. Plain yogurt
can be mixed with chopped
green onion and dried sea-
sonings for greens.
Counting calories? Substi-
tute yogurt for dairy sour
cream, add cottage cheese
(beaten in a blender for five
minutes) and seasonings for a
good dip. °
If you’re using condensed
cream soups for sauces, thin
them with plain yogurt to the
desired consistency. You’ll
like the tangy flavor it gives.
Should you like to use
yogurt for glazing chicken or
fish, it’s a good idea to stabi-
lize it by adding flour or corn-
starch to it first. Usually the
amount required is small ; two
teaspoons of flour to one cup
of yogurt is sufficient.
Add one tablespoon of
brown sugar to one carton
(8 oz.) plain yogurt, then
carefully fold in one-fourth
cup of whipping cream, whip-
ped. It’s a delightful treat
on berries or fruit.
Make refreshing drinks
with frozen yogurt by beating
one cup of frozen, flavored
yogurt with three-fourths cup
of cold milk. Add one-fourth
to one-half cup of sweetened
fruit to mixture and beat
some more if you wish to
heighten the flavor.
BEAUTIFULLY DELICIOUS-lf you're looking for a
different way to serve those delicious Texas tomatoes, this
recipe for cottage cheese stuffing may be just the answer.
With the addition of chopped onions and green pepper, this
colorful combo can't be beat, says Texas Department of
Agriculture Home Economist Fran Gerling.
(Flowers Courtesy Texas State Florists' Association)
Tex.is Depaitment Agricultu'e-Reagan V. Brown, Commissioner
COTTAGE CHEESE STUFFED TOMATOES
1 12-oz. carton cottage cheese
C. finely chopped green pepper
C. finely chopped green onion
1 T. pimento
1/3 C. mayonnaise
4 medium ripe tomatoes
Salt & pepper to taste
Make a circular cut around top stem of tomatoes. Lift out circle.
Make vertical cuts in tomatoes, then scoop out center (this may he
used in cooking later).
Combine remaining ingredients, and fill tomatoes. Serve on dish
using frilly lettuce for base. This delicious salad goes great with hot
soup, crackers and fruit.
For additional recipes, write Commissioner Reagan V. Brown, Texas
Department of Agriculture, P. O. Box 12847, Austin, Texas 78711.
RR Crossing
Safety Week
The name Idaho comes from an Indian word meaning
"gem of the mountains."
Governor Dolph Briscoe
has proclaimed October 22-
28 Railroad Grade Crossing
Safety Week. The obser-
vance intends to increase
public awareness of the
dangers at railroad grade
crossings, and emphasize
the importance of obeying
warning signs. Needless
vehicle-train accidents at
railroad crossing annually
take the lives of about 70
Texas motorists and vehicle
passengers, injure about 900
more, and cause multi-
million dollar losses.
OUR CHURCHES
“Horn loam a parable
of the flf tree; Whan his
branch is yat tender and
puttath forth loaves, ye know
that summer ii nigh *
—Matthew 24:32
Howe
First Christian Church
David Breeding, Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
Church of Christ
Willis Dykes, Minister
10:00 Bible Classes
11:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Bible Classes
Assembly of God
Gene King, pastor
9:45 Sunday School
11:00 Worship Service
7:00 Youth Service
8:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
8:00 Worship Service
Thursday
7:30 Services
Dorchester
Baptist Church
Marck Gibson, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School
10:45 Worship Service
6:30 Church Training
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
8:00 Prayer Meeting
First United
Methodist Church
Millard Fairchild, Minister
Susan Stoner, Music Director
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:30 Youth Fellowship
7:30 Evening Worship
First Baptist Church
Sam Randolph! Pastor
Bemie Gallagher, Youth k Music
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Training Union
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Mid Week Service
Bethel Baptist Church
Tom Moore, Pastor
Sonny Battestln, Youth Minister
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:15 B.T.U.
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:30 Prayer Meeting
Luella First Baptist
Jerry Creek, Pastor
Bill Roberts, Music Piroctot
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
7:00 Evening Worship
Wednesday
7:00 Services
Tom Bean
First Baptist
Harry Stanley, Paster
9:45 Sunday School
10:45 Morning Worship
7:00 Evening Worship
Church of Christ
9:00 Morning Bible Study
10:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Evening Services
Wednesday
7:30 Evening Services
Tuesday
10:00 Ladies Bible Class
United Methodist
Gale Izard, Minister
9:00 Morning Worship
10:00 Sunday School
5:00 Evening Services
Ida
Baptist Church
J. Paad Richmond, Pastor
10:00 Sunday School
11:00 Morning Worship
6:00 Evening Worship
Allied Printing &
Office Supply
Bob Walker
532-6213
Howe
Baker Service Co.
Your Lennox Dealer
532-6255
Bible Call
Telephone Tape Library
892-4565
Coca-Cola & Dr.
Pepper Bottling
Serving the Sherman and
Denison area
Dwain’s
Pafnt&Body Shop-
AH Types Paint and Body Work
Free estimates
The Hows
Enterprise
Your Home Town Newspaper
Howe State Bank
Member Federal Pepeelt
Insurance Corporation
KTXO Radio
■K-TX
Country*
Thomas C. Nelson
S32-&506
Dwight Smith
FARM MACHINERY 532-5561
Swanner
Construction
532-6222
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Rideout, Lana. The Howe Enterprise (Howe, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1978, newspaper, October 19, 1978; Howe, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1015070/m1/4/?q=technical+manual: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .