62.12 Howe Enterprise August 5, 2024

Grayson Publishing, LLC

© 2024 The Howe Enterprise

Volume 62, Edition 12, Monday, August 5, 2024 The Pride of Howe marching band is celebrating 50 years this school year. We will be commemorating that achievement in next week’s edition.

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coaches host We all scream for ice cream Bulldogs youth football camp

It’s a good thing we missed our first edition last week after 10-plus years. We generally have hot opinions and our remarks about the Olympic ceremonies most likely would have resulted in our site being blacklisted

by Facebook, etc.

Speaking of the week off, it was nice to get out of town and float the Illinois River for 10 miles. But when you take your son who thinks he’s an Olympic kayaker, my relaxation time turned into trying to keep up with him. My projected six hours of time on the river turned into four thanks to the Jesse Owens of paddling. But, hey, it was time well spent.

The City of Howe’s “Well 3” has gone down with the pump and pipe being replaced for the first time since 2011. This is the second well that has required substantial work in the last eight months as “Well 2” on the east side had major repairs early in 2024.

This equates to $200,000 in well repairs in 2024.

Two future Bulldogs go through drills at the Howe Youth Football Camp on Tuesday evening at Bulldog Stadium. Staff photo.

HoweISD offering device insurance until September30

Howe Bulldogs coaches got an early start to blowing whistles last week as they hosted the Howe Youth Football Camp on Monday and Tuesday evening at Bulldog Stadium.

With students now fully toting school issued iPads, the ISD is offering $20 insurance per device for the year which can be purchased through campus secretaries until September 30. Last year’s damage total was $8,000 of which only 48% had insurance.

Youngsters of all ages went through agility drills, took handoffs, threw passes, caught passes, and learned angle techniques. Current members of the Bulldogs also took part in helping coach and direct the kids who will one day dawn the black and white.

Local kids line up for ice cream at Summit Gardens Wednesday night at the annual Howe Chamber Ice Cream Social. Staff photo.

The Howe Area Chamber of Commerce hosted their annual Ice Cream Social Wednesday night at Summit Gardens which was sponsored by Legend Bank of Whitewright. About 50-60 were served from 6:30 to 7:30 pm were served a

number of flavors of Blue Bell were served by the members of the bank staff. The event began in 2015 and was originally sponsored for a number of years by Cavender Home Theater and by HIT Roof & Exteriors last year.

Bulldogs hit the gridiron today

Interim Police Chief resigns On Thursday afternoon, Interim Police Chief Rowdy Vest submitted his resignation citing that the original agreement between he and the city council was not met.

Vest says that he envisioned making Howe a premier police department and substantially increase the salary for whomever the next police chief would be as (Continued on page 7)

HHS Varsity Cheerleaders

EDITOR’S NOTE—This column is reserved as an editorial column and may not necessarily reflect the policy of this publication.

INSIDE

FBC XYZ, pg. 4 FBC School Supplies, pg. 4 KHB Yard of Month, pg. 5 Band/Cheer Camp photos, pg. 6 Howe Hump Day, pg. 7 Continuity of Govt. pg. 8 Hot Jobs, City Info, pg. 9 History/Christian, pg. 10 Local Churches, pg. 11 Chamber Members, pg. 12 Past front pages, 13-20 Howe Enterprise Readership January 2024—August 3, 2024 EDITOR’S NOTE—This column is reISSU stats served as92,281 an editorial column and may not impressions necessarily reflect the policy of this publication.HoweEnteprisePhotos.com 4,387,546 photo views

Returning starting offensive lineman junior Will “Large Marge” Ingram gets prepared with equipment in-hand. Staff photo.

The Howe Bulldogs officially begin the 2024 season this morning at

Front row—Zoey Montgomery, Addison Klopfleisch, Zoey Camacho, Laila Terry (co- captain) Monica Little (cheer coach), Preslee Harrell, (captain) Rylee Coffey (Lieutenant), and Kimberly Arteaga. Back row—Bridgette Bulldog Stadium with Montgomery (mascot), Avi Acevedo (manager), Harlee Shue, Audrey Collier, workouts. Head Coach Mckinzy McCollum, and Hayden Adkins. Missing in the photo were Kamryn (Continued on page 3) Robertson and Haley White. Courtesy photo.

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HHS Cheerleaders

JV Cheer: Front row—Adeline Carter, Addison Donoho, Dana Rico Vera, and Sophie Castellanos. Back row—Zoey Milne, Leyla Burris, Monica Little, Jaylee Yowell, and Hannah Ingram (missing Kennedy Garner).

Courtesy photo.

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Howe Bulldogs Football

Howe Head Coach Andrew Harvey while leading the Howe Youth Football Camp on Tuesday evening at Bulldog Stadium. Staff photo. nent roles.

(Continued from page 1)

Andrew Harvey, elevated to that position earlier in the year with the resignation of Lance Bryan, will begin his first ever season as a head coach. His Bulldogs are picked by Dave Campbell’s Football to finish sixth in 7-3AI. Gunter again is the obvious favorites to win the district followed by Bells, Leonard, Callisburg, Blue Ridge, Howe, and S&S. Howe will be headed towards a youth movement of sorts, but the youth are where a lot of the talent is on this team.

Sophomore quarterback Rylen Strong will have a speedy fellow sophomore receivers in Riken Cross, who runs a 4.5 in the 40-meters, and Kendall O’Brien who also has breakaway speed. Defensively, Bryce Pieper and Charles Fuhr figure to play a promi-

The senior class will be led by Braden Ulmer who, like Strong and Cross, finished his freshman year on varsity.

Garren Lankford will return after a year off, which should give the secondary much needed speed, experience, and sheer talent. Tank Turner and Beau Stephens will return for their senior years while seeing a lot of the field the previous two seasons. Kicker Jonathan Garcia will be a 3-year starter and has been excellent throughout his high school varsity career.

The junior class will feature offensive linemen Will Ingram and Dillon Patterson as starters. With Knox Bounds transferring out of Howe, junior Garrett Rodgers could see a fair share of carries in the backfield.

The first game is at Boyd on Aug. 30.

© 2024 The Howe Enterprise

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FBC XYZ

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Submitted— XYZ at First Baptist Church Howe will learn about Grayson County College’s TEAMS activities for Senior Citizens. Lori Dunn is the coordinator for Texoma’s Educationally Active Mature Seniors program at GCC. She will outline the plans for this group for the year and tell us all the details, like cost, and how we can participate throughout the 2024-2025 year. Usually the activities include book reviews, movie nights, theatre nights, restaurant nights out, cooking classes, craft classes, tours, and day trips, writing classes, meet and greets, and trip to State Fair of Texas. She’ll surprise us with other offerings for fun.

August meeting for XYZ is early this month as the 2nd Thursday of the

A recent meeting in June at the FBC XYZ. Courtesy photo. month is Thursday, August 8. The meeting is at 10:30 in Fellowship Hall of the First Baptist Church in Howe.

The whole community is invited. We enjoy fellowship, door prizes, and, of course, yummy food that each brings. Specialty this month: Fried Chicken and biscuits! You’re invited.

FBC Howe giving free school supplies August 10 The First Baptist Church of Howe has been collecting and will be giving out free school supplies for all Howe ISD students on Saturday, August 10 from 9 am to noon in the Fellowship Hall at the southeast corner of Davis and Denny Streets.

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Keep Howe Beautiful Yard of the Month

Owners David and Lori Clark of 912 Calder Street. Courtesy photo.

© 2024 The Howe Enterprise

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Scenes from HHS Band Camp Courtesy photos

Scenes from Cheer Camp Courtesy photos

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Howe Hump Day Wednesday The Howe Area Chamber of Commerce will host the monthly Howe Hump Day Wednesday, August 7 at 8

am at Summit Gardens. Howe Metal Works is the sponsor and will provide breakfast.

Interim chief resignation

Rowdy Vest sworn-in at the July city council meeting. Staff photo.

(Continued from page 1)

well as officers. Mayor Karla McDonald and council members indicated they agreed to his part-time interim pay and to do a pay study in the area before committing to a substantial increase for a future chief.

Vest says he told the council he made it clear that he would have not accepted the interim role unless Howe met a $160,000 annual salary for a future police chief.

Vest was hired on a part-time basis to fill the interim chief role at a Special City Council meeting held on July 20 after the council terminated former chief Carl Hudman the week prior.

Mayor Karla McDonald released a statement on the city website Thursday that read, “Interim Howe Police Chief Rowdy Vest submitted his resignation earlier this afternoon. The expectations of Mr. Vest’s request for salary requirements for the next full-time Chief of Police for the City of Howe could not be met. We fully appreciate Mr. Vest’s service to the City of Howe and the

Howe Police Department. Sergeant David Morris is currently serving as Officer-in-Charge. The City of Howe continues to seek applications for the future Chief of Police for the Howe Police Department.

The City of Howe will make no further comments on personnel matters.”

The conclusion of the pay study showed that the average police chief’s salary among a sample of seven local cities near Howe’s size ranging in population from 6,374 to 2,072 came to $93,235. A study from populations from Anna to Tom Bean concluded that the average salary was $103,716.

With Howe’s current population of 3,600, a study of nearby cities with a population under 5,000 came in at an average of $79,746.

Vest also said that the current officers are overworked and underequipped, having only three on staff, which has contributed to morale concerns.

Sergeant David Morris, a 10-year veteran officer with Howe has been named Officer-in-Charge as the interview process continues.

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Continuity of Government (researchedbyArmyveteranDerekJohnson) President Donald Trump’s Executive Order 13848 might be the most monumental piece of paper since the Declaration of Independence. National Emergencies and executive orders were not supposed to be passed down from president to president. When they drag on for decades, it shows that the United States is a federal corporation dating back to the District of Columbia Organic Act of 1871 which effectively put the US back under the Crown.

Soon thereafter, the British Accreditation Registry (B.A.R.) was instituted for attorneys at law. In 1889, Stoutenburgh v. Hennick outlined that the District of Columbia is a foreign territory.

28 U.S. Code § 3002 – Definitions outlines how the United States is a federal corporation.

All of this stated above does not represent a Constitutional Republic. Those that constantly say Trump is a “threat to our democracy” are really speaking the truth. We the People have been living under a federal corporation our entire lives and our parents’ entire lives.

It’s not our fault, but we can fix it and that is taking place. It’s called the “draining of the swamp.”

Executive Order 13848 declared a national emergency under the scopes of election fraud and interference. This national emergency would not benefit the beneficiary recipient of the election interference. Therefore, Joe Biden assumingly would let this national emergency expire and distance the country away from this topic. However, “Biden” has extended this national emergency and executive order twice

and now expires in September 2024.

Executive Order 13848: “Although there has been no evidence of a foreign power altering the outcome or vote tabulation in any United States election, foreign powers have historically sought to exploit America's free and open political system. In recent years, the proliferation of digital devices and internet-based communications has created significant vulnerabilities and magnified the scope and intensity of the threat of foreign interference, as illustrated in the 2017 Intelligence Community Assessment. I hereby declare a national emergency to deal with this threat.”

That clearly states that there is no evidence of foreign power altering the outcome or vote tabulation in ANY United States election (federal, state, county, or local). What it didn’t say is there was no evidence of “domestic” power altering the outcome or vote tabulation of any United States election. Domestic power is what Trump refers to as the swamp or some other refer to as the Deep State. These are people consisting of not just one party such as the Democrats as many people like to think. But this group is a solidified unit of members from both parties that oppose the will of the people in and from a Marxist ideology.

“Draining the swamp” was not just a cutesy slogan for Trump. It was a mission.

Executive Order 13848 was signed on September 12, 2018, before any election had taken place under his term.

That means any evidence of domestic powers altering elections must have been known about from 2016 and prior which indicates voting machines and tabulators adding and subtracting votes were known about prior to the mid-term elections in 2018. In other words, this is the greatest sting operation known to man in any of our lifetimes.

Federal Continuity Directive 1 issued January 17, 2021, set forth a continuity of government and cancelled all directives previously issued. The United States is under a continuity of government, as mentioned recently under oath by former Secret Service Director Kimberly Cheatle when asked by our own Texas Congressman Pat Fallon if President Trump would have had the same protection if he were a sitting president. Her answer was, “There is a difference between the sitting president and Continuity of Government.”

The Federal Continuity Directive places the United States Military in full control. The most recent National Continuity Release was issued in April 2023 which states with consistency with Executive Order 13961 (another Trump E.O. issued in December 2020) which is a federal commission resilience strategy. That is clear evidence that we are living under a Continuity of Government where the US Constitution is paused, and the US Military is in control under the Military Occupancy which is found in the Law War Manual which was issued June 12, 2015 – just days before Trump famously came down the escalator. The Military Justice Act of 2016

makes this extremely important because it separates military laws from civil laws. It also separates the office of President from the Office of Commander-In-Chief. It also separates the Commander-In-Chief from Article III of the Constitution which is the federal government.

On January 6, 2021, after two objections in Congress, the “insurrection” conveniently took place. All of this, however, was a planned military operation to expose the swamp or Deep State, or whichever villain you label them. Congress did not adhere to 3 U.S. Code § 15 which outlines the proper process to rectify the objections after the “insurrection.” That night, Congress broke 18 U.S. Code § 2381 – Treason; 18 U.S. Code § 2384 - Seditious conspiracy; 18 U.S. Code § 2385 - Advocating overthrow of Government; 52 U.S. Code Chapter 205 NATIONAL VOTER REGISTRATION. Executive Order 13848 traps all governors, attorney generals, secretary of states, judges, and lawyers who do not uphold or apply the laws that were put into place. The line was drawn, and those individuals decided on which side to stand. This operation is multilayered and is not hidden away from people. All of it is in plain sight on government and military websites in laws and orders. We must be willing to read and educate ourselves against the swamp that operates and controls the narratives that divide us between race, age, gender, religion, and all other avenues.

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Hot Jobs Job Title PERMIT TECHNICIAN workintexas.com Posting ID 16687466 Location Sherman Posting Close Date 10/21/24 Posting Link https:// bit.ly/4d6eyHM Description A local company is looking for a PERMIT TECHNICIAN who will perform clerical and technical duties in support of the office of building and permitting.

This position requires a High School Diploma or Equivalent, and a minimum of 2 years of related experience.

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This role will provide project administration and/or support to a Senior Project Engineer on large projects and manage technical and administrative staff to facilitate instruction management services.

This position requires a Bachelor's Degree, and a minimum of 2 years of related experience.

Bulk Trash Pickup 2nd Friday of each month in Howe.

City of Howe SECONDS COUNT IN AN EMERGENCY! That's why the City of Howe has instituted the CodeRED Emergency Notification System - an ultra high-speed telephone communication service for emergency notifications. This system allows us to telephone all or targeted areas in case of an emergency situation that requires immediate action (such as a boil-water notice, missing child or evacuation notices). The system is capable of dialing 60,000 phone numbers per hour. It then delivers a pre-recorded message describing the situations to a live person or an answering machine in the affected area possibly including instructions requiring action on the part of the recipient. Once the situation is remedied, another call will be placed to the area signaling that the issue has been addressed and that normal activities can be resumed.

The following information is required to add a telephone number into the "CodeRED" database: first and last name; address (physical address, no P.O. boxes); city; state; Zip Code; and primary phone number. The system works with cellular phones but requires a valid street address. When entering information, please fill out all of the screens because the newest data entered will replace the old data. Sign up by visiting http://www.co.grayson.tx.us/page/oem.cred

2023-24 Local taxation

City Hall 116 E. Haning St., 903-532-5571 Mayor: Karla McDonald City Council: Michael Hill, Sarah Myrick, Billie Ingram, Shawn Tyler, Ricky Price.

City Administrator: Monte Walker City Secretary: Michelle Hewitt Utility Billing and Municipal Court 116 E. Haning St. 903-532-5571 Utility Clerk: Beccy Roberts Court Clerk:/Permit Clerk: Amy Bond (After hours night drop available) Public Works 317 S. Hughes St. Public Works Director: Mickey Phillips Code Enforcement 317 S. Hughes St. Code Enforcement Officer: Benjamin Fuhr Howe Fire Department/EMS 118 E. Haning 903-532-6888 (nonemergency) Fire Chief: Robert Maniet Howe Police Department 700 W. Haning St. 903-532-9971 (non-emergency) Dispatch 903-813-4411 Officer-In-Charge: David Morris City Council meets third Tuesday at 100 E. O’Connell St. at 6 pm.

State Sales Tax General Revenue Sales Tax Economic Development (Type B) Sales Tax Total

6.25 % 1.25%

Planning & Zoning Commission Meets third Monday as needed

0.75 % 8.25 %

City of Howe Tax Rate Howe I.S.D Tax Rate Grayson County Tax Rate Grayson College Tax Rate Total (per $100 valuation)

$0.53 $1.05 $0.31 $0.15 $2.04

Howe Community Facilities Development Corporation 903-532-6080 Howetexas.org EDC Director: Monte Walker Meets as needed For more information visit the city website www.cityofhowe.org

Cityofhowe.org City of Howe Water, Sewer, Refuse collection rates - one bill

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Texas History Minute John Adams, the nation’s second president, once wrote, “I must study war and diplomacy so that my children may study math and Ken Bridges science and that their children may study art and philosophy.” Thus is the story of Lawrence Sullivan “Sul” Ross, a man who beat the proverbial sword into a plowshare, leaving a lasting legacy on Texas government and education. Ross was a soldier, governor, and educator.

“Sul” Ross was born in the Iowa Territory in 1838. His family moved to Texas in 1839. His father, Shapley P. Ross, was an early settler of both Milam and McLennan counties and a Texas Ranger.

As a child, his father was often in battle against frontier Native American tribes. These experiences, coupled with the kidnapping of an uncle by one tribe, led Ross to develop a great deal of animosity against the tribes. When he came of age, he served with the army in raids on the Comanches, even briefly leaving college to fight. He graduated from Wesleyan College in Alabama in 1859 and joined the Texas Rangers in 1860, engaging in numerous battles against the tribes in the Young County area and northwest toward the Pease River.

He entered the Confederate army when the Civil War began. He became a colonel with the 6th Texas Cavalry and participated in the bloody Confederate losses at Pea Ridge, Arkansas, and Corinth, Mississippi. In 1864, he was promoted to general, and at age 26, was one of the youngest in the Confederacy.

He returned to Texas in 1865 and rebounded from the war. He expanded his property holdings and was elected sheriff of McLennan County in 1873.

As Reconstruction came to an end, he was elected as a delegate to the state constitutional convention that drafted the 1876 constitution the state still uses.

In 1880, he was drafted to run for state senate. The county Democratic con-

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vention could not agree between two candidates and chose Ross as a compromise. Ross reluctantly accepted and won in a landslide.

As early as 1884, newspapers began calling for Ross to run for governor. In 1886, he threw his hat into the ring and won the election with a resounding 73% of the vote. In 1888, he presided over the dedication of the new State Capitol building, rebuilt after its destruction in an 1881 fire. He pushed the legislature to fund a new state orphanage and a Confederate veterans nursing home. He ran a comfortable budget surplus for Texas. Republicans did not nominate a candidate in 1888, and Ross was re-elected easily, defeating the Prohibition Party candidate.

As his term was winding down, he was chosen to be the third president of what is now Texas A&M University.

The college had struggled since its founding in 1876. He raised student fees in order to construct a new cafeteria and a new dorm (named Ross Hall). He expanded the curriculum and began allowing women to attend the college (though only the daughters of professors). Enrollment rose dramatically and the school’s money problems soon vanished. The university band was formed and the first football teams were organized. Students also began publishing their own newspaper and yearbook under Ross.

In 1894, he was offered a seat on the Railroad Commission, but he declined in order to continue serving as president of the college. Ross was a popular figure on campus, and students developed a great deal of loyalty toward him. However, he died suddenly at the age of 59 in 1898. University students accompanied Ross’s body to Waco where the funeral was held.

In 1917, the state established Sul Ross State Normal College in Alpine in his memory. Nearly three thousand students attend what is now Sul Ross State University. Ross’s influence continued to be felt at Texas A&M. A street on campus was later named in his honor. A statue of Ross was placed on the Texas A&M campus in 1918.

Students to this day often place pennies at the feet of the statue for good luck on their exams.

Focus on the invisible not the impossible Stop for a moment and closely observe this trial you’ve been going through. When you are wounded and perplexed, it seems all you Dr. Billy Holland can think about is the pain, but within this raging battle ask yourself (and be honest) if you’re focusing more on the circumstance than on God who has all the answers. Ask and allow Him to heal your heart. This situation will not last forever and after a period of suffering the time will come to crawl back to your knees, stand up, dust yourself off, and try to glean wisdom from what has happened so that you will be stronger and wiser next time. Yes, there will be a next time because life is a constant classroom filled with learning opportunities. This is how God develops us to help others in their times of disappointment, and frustration.

Often the evidence that we have come to the end of ourselves is when tears begin to fall. Weeping is a built-in pain release mechanism where God can embrace and comfort us. It’s perfectly alright to cry, as tears help cleanse the soul and bring healing. He sees every tear even in the darkest night and considers them priceless treasures within our relationship with Him. Tears are more than alright, they are essential to maintaining a constant awareness of His presence. Crying is a result of deep emotions that God created within us and is frequently linked to surrendering our will and giving our burdens and sorrows over to Him. Our will is our most precious possession and is exactly what Jesus has always wanted from us. Those who give Him their will, are allowing Him to control them which is what Christ being our Lord is all about.

If you are an emotional and softhearted person God has blessed you.

Consider this spiritual sensitivity as a gift from heaven. David said in Psalm 56:8 that God collects our tears and never forgets them. If you cry often you are in good company as we read throughout the Bible that David, Sampson, and Job wept. Jeremiah was known as the weeping prophet be-

cause of his deep grief for sin. In Lamentations 2:10, he writes, “I have cried until the tears no longer come; my heart is broken.” Nehemiah wept for Jerusalem, and mourned, fasted, and prayed before God. Hannah cried while praying to the Lord, and Joseph wept when he faced his brothers. Mordecai cried bitterly for his nation and Jacob cried when he was happy, sad, or saw beautiful things. Paul and Peter shed tears and even Jesus wept. The list goes on. Weeping can be a place of humility as we realize that God is our only hope. A secret place of trust and love that brings us joy and peace.

Arrogance doesn’t want us to be vulnerable or cry, as Proverbs 16:18 says that pride goes before a fall. When the proud weep over their sins, they learn what it means to know God. In finding the end of our own strength and intellect, we discover the beginning of freedom in His love. Your trial did not catch Him by surprise and in His compassion He waits for you to forgive. He uses our broken and contrite heart, to bring humility and maturity in a way that nothing else can. When walking through difficulty we often wait and see what God is going to do, but maybe in this particular trial, God is waiting to see what you are going to do. “In this, you rejoice, even if now for a little while you have had to suffer various trials, so that the genuineness of your faith being more precious than gold that, though perishable, is tested by fire, may be found to result in praise and glory and honor when Jesus Christ is revealed.” I Peter 1:6-7.

I wear a t-shirt that says, “I do not believe what I see – I see what I believe.”

This was a favorite quote from Josh Christmas and I’ve had several people ask what it means. It’s simply saying the world’s voice is not the final answer. God wants us to trust Him even when we cannot see, and to know that His truth is the last word. Trust it, believe it, speak it! Replace your discouragement with His confidence. So, let the prayers and tears keep coming.

Whatever trials may come, we will stand strong with God in faith and resist entertaining fear, despair, and doubt.

Dr. Holland is an ordained minister, certified chaplain, and Christian author. Read more about the Christian life at billyhollandministries.com

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Attend the Church of Your Choice

Each Sunday...

Times are subject to change. Please check with each church for any possible changes

First Baptist Church Dorchester Zach Poling, pastor 11831 FM 902, Dorchester, TX 75459 903-476-5525 Wednesday 6:30 pm - Worship service Sunday 9:00 am - Men's Prayer Time 9:45 am - Sunday School 10:45 am - Worship Service 5:00 pm - Evening Service Summit View Church Brett and Deb Hetrick, pastors

Community Bible Fellowship Jeremy Moore, pastor

Howe Methodist Church of Howe JB Bryant, minister

415 S Collins Fwy, Howe, TX 75459 Wednesday 6:30 pm - Food and Fellowship 7:00 pm - Community Kids (ages 3 6th grade, nursery available) 7:00 pm - Youth and Adult Bible Study Sunday 10:30 am - Worship Service

810 N Denny St, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6718 Tuesday: 8:30am - 1:00pm WeeCare Daycare (Registration needed) 9:30am - Women's Bible Study 6:30pm - Boy Scouts Wednesday: 9:00am - Wednesday Workers 6:00pm - 1st and 3rd Wednesdays Family Night Thursday: 8:30am - 1:00pm - WeeCare Daycare (Registration needed) Saturday: 9:00am-12:00pm - Feed My Sheep (1st & 3rd Sat. of each month) Sunday: 8:30am - Coffee and Donuts 9:00am - Sunday School 10:00am - Worship Service 3:00pm Cub Scouts

First Baptist Church Howe Roger Tidwell, pastor 100 E. Davis St., Howe, TX 903-5325504 Wednesday 5:30 pm—Free Meal 6:30 pm - Team Kid 6:30 pm - Youth Ministry 6:30 pm - Adult Bible Fellowship Sunday 9:15 am - Bible Fellowship 10:30am - Worship Service 6:00 pm—Potluck Fellowship and Bible Study

910 S Denny St, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6828 Wednesday 7:00 pm - Radiate Youth 7:00 pm - Sanctuary of for prayer Sunday 9:30 am - Sunday School (kids, youth, women, men) 10:30 am - Worship Service 10:30 am - Kids Church Howe Church of Christ Aaron Alsbrook, minister 1205 N Collins Fwy, Howe, TX 75459 903-532-6441 Wednesday 7:00 pm - Bible Classes (all ages) Sunday 9:00 am - Bible Classes (all ages) 10:00 am - Worship Service 5:00 pm - Worship Service

Ephesians 1:7 In him we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, in accordance with the riches of God’s grace

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85years ago this week

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