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EDITORIALS Vote! The Choice Is Yours; Faff To Vote & The Choice h ?????? by Eddie P. Rkhardatm Rcmembc- - when you go to the polls and vote on November 4th (Tuesday), what you vote for it whet you get. So forget emotion and chck the issues across America. We will be electing someone for the White House as weR at candidates from state, county and city haft offices throughout America. Check the candidates and check the issues. Below it an editorial written by the pubMher of Black Enterprise, Earl Graves. He to talking about the importan e of voting on November 4th. This newspaper, Lubbock Digest, and especially this writer, is 100 In afittord with what he has written. So here, we share this editorial with you. Again, Your V&tm by Earl G. Graves Publisher Black Enterprises The recent conservative drift of American politics rns proven deeply harmful to the Interests of black people. If we don't throw our vote in the balance against conservatism on November 4 the damage will get worse. Each of us must go to the polls, and each of us must dc everything possible to get relatives and friends and all other black peopl to go, too. Once at the polls, of course, we confront choices that may not be easy or attractive. Here at Black Enterprise, we believe that in all the races of major concern to blacks this year there is a clearcut choice. It emerges when We ask ourselves two questions: What is ir. our interest as blacks? What is in the country's interest as ws see it? It is on these criteria tnat we base our recommendations about who deseryiagtliffsupport of black voters on November 4. First we urge the ofJimmy Carter. In his appointments of blacks to administrative and judicial offices as well as in his support for black business, Carter has done more than any previous President On other issues of importance to us, as in hh employment policy and his urban policy, he has not achieved as much as we would have liked. But he has, nevetheless, demonstrated his awareness of black concerns and a readiness to act on this awareness to the best of his judgment and ability'. Among Carter's opponents, Ronald Reagan keeps giving every indication that after November 4th he will not spend a moment of serious thought on black America This would have its worst effect should he .ger to'Jill the three Supreme Court vacancies likely to occur over the next four years. As for John Anderson, the overriding fact h that Reagan will be the chief beneficiary of votes pulled by the Illinois Congressman. Our recommendations for Congress are limited to races that invovle sizable black electorates and candidates of exceptional importance to blacks, where the outcome is in serious doubt. We are therefore not specifically listing all the members of the Congressinal Black Caucus who are up for relection. Each of them has our wholehearted endorsement, but all happen to hold essentially safe seats. We do, however, specifically mention the five candidates we hope will join the Black Caucus in January; their races are also described at greater length in this issue. For the last time this year: Be suie to vote P.S. Even though it k out ofour area and even out of the state of Texas, but our prayers and wishes go out to one of ovsr firery Black Publishers and activist, Gus Savage of the 2nd Congrassional District in Chicago who is running for that Congressional seat. He is running against a hand picked conservative black Republican opponent. Anyway, good luck, Gus. Hope you will become a part of that prestigious organization, Congressional Black Caucus, with our own Mickey Leland of Houston. If elected, Gus would be thefirst Black Publisher in Congress. Again, good luck, Gus. VOTE NOV. 4 Nuff Sd. Why Not??? f . J Patterson Editor fcddie P. Richardson Managing Editor Jeff Joiner Distribution Manage! 1 he "Lubbock Digest" an independent, orivatelv- - oned minority enterprise newspaper published every I hursday by KA THBOB uhIASSOCIA TSS at 506 East 23rd Street, Lubbock. Texas 79404. Phone (806) 762- - 13612. All non-Ma- il unsolicited articles. manutcrLtft. and letter!, do not necessarily reflect the stand or frelioft ol I this, publication. Pictures, articles, etc. are sent to TL .Lubbock Dbjmt at the owner's risk, and 71r I nkiitrt f Digest is not liable or responsible for custody or return. rcupp warning pKSWli, W. BKtt"SA, Stf send setfaAsressed envelop Subscription rates are SI2 anauattv. aavial in .advance. For advertisement information write: Lwaboik uiaett. 306 tast 23rd Street or P. O. lax 25S3. Lubaotk. cxas 79408. tSuile St7 Fifth A vmme New Ymet. N. V. tati 7 (212) J .V 7H3 'A cornjntim effort to kmeemm fickmck, at.J ndsx ' BBhBBw mBbBBBBiHBBEBBBhBiHbhBBhbVb BaBaF BalHBBSBBBBaBBaBBaY4nBa m Lubbock Digest v HUM BMSM BIBHSEr Ij 1 KNOCK. KNOCK! IJ WHY ARGUE? THE FACTS ARE HERE! Tell It Like It Is T. J . Patterson, Sr. The man on East 28th Street efc "There is no friendship, no love, like that of the parent for the child." It is about time for the City of Lubbock to enforce the Sub-Minor- s' Curfew ordinance in this community. There are too many younq people, under the age of 17, roaming the streets in the lato night hours and early dawn. This could be curtailed to a certain degree if this curfew was enforced. If this curfew was enforced, as it should be,, there would not be many young people in these clubs and joints after hours. Actually, they shouldn't be there anyway, but they are. This curfew, as printed on the front page of this issue, spells out specifically the responsibility of the parents of children under the &ga 0 17. It also spells out the tjnie of the night and marking this curfew is enforced. According to this curfew, if a parent or guardian let's his or her hfld break the curfew, that parent or guardian is subject to a fine. The curlew also make It clear lo those persons operating pubHc establishments that they, too, are he'd acccWi table if tliere are young people under the age of 17 in the establishment after the times mention! in the ordinance. Maybe thiscurfew won't 1 jaeh aHyouns people, but it would aerve as a catalyst to kaap young people off the streets if it was errforcjd at ft ahotia be. This writer hopes the Lubbock Police Department will get on with the business of seeing that Ma ordinance is adhered to. Parents and guardians, if you leva your children, U L2e that this Sub Minor Curfew ordinance is obeyed by your love one. The owner of Studio 32 advised this writer last week that the Lubbock Digest as in error when it (Digaat) reported hat the seventeen year od black mala was ihot ear this establishernent. And that this was the second kiKng of this type naif this aatabarhmant. Tnie is tru! The Lubb)dt Digest wi not retract what has been printed. Althouah this hiieiriaaimiin maaialiad naaalbai BJBJBJBftJBjBW TflaJ artarn BQainit this. pfytf wr lajmi wsj im li an incident which happanad naar Studio St, we wtf not, under an circurnstances, retract what was printed. The young feiow was tuM naar Studio SS anJ it was the second murder to havpaninthisaraain laat than a year. Sure, Ma are for clean recreational activity, but whan it cumat to kids hanging out en the parking lot and causing this art f incidents, we are not for Ml. What this writer can't understand is why can a club without liquor license, stay open until 4 a. m. in the morning white a club who purchases liquor itcenaes has to be closed by 1 certain hour. The bottom line is kids should oehonwearly at niqht So if his offends tlu a net, u us to court i ..fit p We are concerned about the welfare of kids. Remember; they tire not adults yet! They need our counseling and guidance from a positive prospective. Black Pastors and Ministers, regardless of your denomination, help these young people of Lubbock. Wny donkt you Insist that parents and guardians see that their kids obey this curfew ordinance. You talk to more people each weik from the pulpit than an average citizen talks to in a year. But at times, you appear afraid to speak the truth. Help us Pastors ai id Ministers! Don't be afraid to tell the truth about what is rinht for our kids. Since the Lubbock Police Department hasn t enforced this ordinance in the past, why don't you help us now! Praise God for your concern. Lubbock Black Man Receives "Thank You" In a recent letter of "thank you", a Lubbock black man, Robert Norris, is most appreciative of the Wad gesture from the Floydada woman. The letter reads as follows; Qaar Mr. Norria: Wadnasday, September 17, 1 wasatranded on the Horfih Loop 289 in a maKunctioning car. Your kbdness in assisting us with thegat ard in calling the law truck was greatly appreciated. You made the remark that you Iced to give visitors to your city a good impression. Sir,youdidjut that and 1 wanted to thank you for your kindrwss. Best wishes to you and your sons and their Estacado football team." Sincerely, (SignH) Mrs. Bill Hardin 10U South 8th Street Floydada, Texas 79235 "What did I learn t school too?? Weil, there's no uch thing s a free lunch Ringing The Bell Bob Can O ir Coiaaee Survkm? From a PrKpcth - According to Charles W. Conn, ha states 'hat in recent veart the warning that r ivate church related or Christian colleges are doomed, hat be ,n sounded so frequently that it begins to sound Kke the fabLd cry of "wolf. Many people refuse to take the warning seriouuiy. This is a dangerous attitude. On the other end of the spectt um there is a fatting that sooner or later Christian cotteget cease to exist. Yet, Mr. Corm believer the truth Has somewhere botween the two attitudes. Christian colleges art seriously threatened by numerous difficulties, but these can be solved and our colleges can survive. In general, Christian colleges are already folding at a 1 tightening pace. And the worse is yet to come. A recent study prefects that in the 1980s one private college per week will close its doors and that some 500 colleges will ciase operation during the decade. Most of these, it is assumed, will be smaller black-oriented Christian colleges such as the six or seven now operating in Texas alone. And according to the Oklahoma Black Eagle newspaper, Black colleges have become across the years the repository of our black culture and the source of the race's leadership. Money to support institutions of higher education usually comes from student enrollmei , endowment funds, athletic programs and fun-- J raising charismatic presidents. Black colleges are generally sho-.- t on all four. There are approximately 220,000 students in 107 black Colleges around the nation. Siv.y three of these are publicly supported while forty-fou- r are privately supported by vai ious denominations of blacks. Black colleges car lot solve all of the problems which face them without a large measure of help from the nation. Dear Bob -- - Have enjoyed reading your column in this newspaper for a number of years and although I do not always agree with you, I know that you have a right to "one man'-- , opinion." Keep up I' r' good work. As a graduate of a I 'ack college and a blac!'. university, i hope to be present on Sunday, November 2, at the Odessa Holiday Inn to wave our (lag. Smiles. One thing more, I believe that Ronald Reagan will get a larger proportion of black votes this time around thai any other Republican nominee in recent years. What do you think? Signed Mrs. M. P. L. 0 Dear Mrs. P. I hav? to agree with you for many reasons. Headquarters for the National Black Voters for Reagan-Bus- h are at 901 South Highland Street in Arlington, Va. and is headed by William O. Walker, publisher of the Clevebnd Call and Post newrpaper of Cleveland and we have been in constant touch with them in recent weeks. It is my conviction that Blacks should always be ready to our political behavior, to explore new alternatives, to entertain novel ideas. With the declining imnprtanoe ,of traditional civil rights issues, .,thoj BJackshpse-eJas- s interests largerjy coinpeje, ,H with the Republicans philosophy may well be attracted to that party. Thanks for your letter. Write again. Signed Bob According to Vernon E. Jordan, Jr. "a maj or barrier to social progress lies in the yawning gap, betv. 'en white perceptions and black experience. That's why the ?.eague's Black Pulse survey is so important. Although the interviews were made before the full impact of the present recession hit, unemployment was clearly identified as the number one problem in the black community. (Bob's note: This is not true for the most part in West Texas, Southeastern New Mexico and many areas ir Oklahoma and Lousiana where black employment is well above average). The findings also reflects continuing discrimination in jobs, housing, loans, ud contacts with public and private officials. BUCK MEDIA INC. 'A Cooperative Effort For Refocudng ThtVXrKknd Aaikx . Of Wock nedcar For The Greater Rn Of M Armkicr." A Wombat Nawspoptf issoctalod wm "Dedicated to Freemen, Justice and Equality" AS PUBLISHERS of thla waakly iniwapapar, we 4.vmi MBiKjuiMiMIe a ha factual aod fair. Yon may be critical of some things that are U.. mi Immm iimi v W HIM mm iaiitiaiaction of knowliig titay are truthfol and to 4 mmntmm People 'w react to Halt ia awaciee, aitd u uJi .Lkfa Ami srtiHae a aettdealv and caaVaa kbmmm&VMiMiWftofi MiSt Mil tA mmmm wjma mrm Mna aood tiungs for theTuibociSw andtbapaopk Wa becritkomofewHoare wyooaawoiav 9 thai mx yaytate ymt Faai fraoat ftnytinia to cafl this office for Momatlea that ia of coacarn to you. and not to aajitate. I T. J. Paitraon Eddie P Rkhardaon, EaUtota
im Know Yaw Heu. Oris Cooks Pastor Mount Zion Baptist Church Floydada, TexaiS Another young pastor in the Wtst Texas commilnty is the Rev. Otis Cooks, pastor n the Mount Zion Baptist Church of Floydada, Texas. A very active pastor in Floydada, he also has Outrea Breakast The members of the Outreach Prayej Breakfast met laevJaturday morning m 9 a. m. in the home ibf Mrs. A. M. Washington. There was so much love therti. It was a standing room only meeting. Presiding over the meeting was Mrs. Mary Waid, president. <strong>Open</strong>-in- g devdtion was led by Mrs. C. Cage, Ms. D. Hood and Mrs. Ward. The morningUevotten involved ali present who spoke for two minutes The- - spirit of the Lord filled the house. We are saying to all of you, we truly love you. The scripture was taken from Gensis 1:27-3- 1. ch "So God created man in his own linage in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them. And God saw every thing that he had utade, and behold, it was uery good." Thought for the day: "What do you see in people?1 Think about it. Rev. Montgomery sung "Amazing Grace." We had iuch a crowd last Saturday, but our cooks took care of the situation, beautifully with Godt help. We afl left happy and full. Are you hungry? Corrw and share this early rrwal with friends. Our very special guest was Mrs. Verdrice Burks, an evangelist from Denver City, Texas who is ministering to the people who are hurting. Other guest included: Rev. Montgomery, Mrs. C. C People, Mrs. Connie Smith of Denver 1 ARC vow 4 wwi mm emtnn, to?, falling hoi USE tfa SH sue oao. vanish umm 'wii r 4 em f list AHtH mm osx? teen mmmie heir Mi Brook Super Mori DOtaid Kwik Slop Or Send ft.90 To 330 Hudeait Street Lubbock Difttt t CHURCH DIRECTORY Your Absence from Church Is A Vote To Owe its Doors Ministers time to work with his community in Floydada as well as Lubbock. As shown above with these young people, he is always willing to give a helping hand. He sponsors a radio show each Sunday morning over Rudlo Station KLFP. Ke is often heard making the statement: "n that don't lite your fire, your woods wet." Praverl City; Mrs. Mary Thur mOnd, M"s. Daniel BaUdy, Mfs. Anastast, and Andy and . Bei'ri Anderson, all of Lubbocfr. We were so happy to have Mrs. Torrirrtie Ervin back on Saturday morning after being absent lor several weeks. - Our" ck !istv include: Mr.'.M. E. Collins, at home; Mrs. R. demons, a patient at West Texas Hospital; Mrs. Susie Johnson, mother of Mrs. Lautina Childers; Rev. S. R. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs Beivins and Mrs. Iwilla Moore. We ask them to read James 5:15. Ouf bereaved families include the Byrd family and Hawkins family. God knows just how much you can bear. Prayer request was made. If you have one, then call or come by. We love to pray together. It works faster. Morning, prayer, was offered by Rev. Montgomery and Vertice Burks. Ms. Tommil Ervin blessed the to0$0T the hour! Can any good come out of Nazareth? Our next rrwatinn vwll be held st Mr.Nt Tommy Ervin, 2905 East Baylor Avenue. Want you come and see? For more information, call 762-334- 7. Mrs. Mary. Ward Mrs. C. . President; president; Mrs. C. E. Brown, secretary; Mrs. Elnora Dyer, assistant tertiary; and Mrs. Dorothy He reporter. Attend Church Sunday! SUR HO TMtP of Imms MWL Julia aM ww fr-t- rnm tteM VANI- (Mb Mr vMftt- - Mi f - - - " ' ,flBL First Annual City Wide Youth Roundup Fellowship The Children of God Outreach Ministry held its fW annual City-Wid- e Youih Roundup Fellowship on Saturday, October lltn, at the Mount GSead Baptist Church, 2510 Fir Avenue. Host pastor was Rev. Larry Polk. Their theme was: Communi-cavin- g The Gospel To The World." The Outreach Ministry members sponsored classes for all ages and there was also a class for ministers which was taught by Rev. Polk. The welcome was given by Bro. Danyle Green. Action songe by Bro. Don C. Edwards, Jr. There wa? also Primary, Junior, Intermmediate and Young Adult Team Bible Quiz and Sword Drills. Songe were sung by the Children of God Outreach Ministry. Also singing were Bro. Michael Gatewood of Greater St. Luke Baptist Church, Inspirational Singing Black Voices of Texas Teen, and the Young Peoples Mass Cho;f. Witnessing were Rev. Donald Montgomery of Lyonj Chapel Baptist Church; Living, Sis. Linda Craig, First PrOgresive Baptist Church; Sumtr.ation, Rv. Roy P. Davis; alternative, Rev. Larry Brooks; and Demonstration of Theme, Mrs. Mamie Dewberry, of Greater St. Luke Baptist 'ChuVch. The group sec. ions were taught by each teacher for about 35 acts of kindness shov : during our recent loss. (Motto: C.Wf .F) 408 N. Zenith Ave Phone: 744-645-9 Nr Hmm Hemm lUUfmy r.. tPWHtM A THm irm Uoepel is Preached Welcome minutes and then the classes explained what they hrd discussed to fhe awaiting audience. The Bro. Edwards and the Rev. Joseph WW-iam- s, Jr. presented awards jmd special features. The evening speaker was Rev. F. Ben, pwtof of rH Faith Baptist ChUih. TrrtOufiAachMinitry staff and official children wire invited into the home of Ms. C. E. Brown at 2616 East 15th Street for ah indoor and outdoor picnic durirtfi ihs 1:00 p. m. lunch break. The menu contested of Fried Chicken, Tuna Salad, Three Bean Salad, Crackers, Cake and Homemade Ice Cream. The hHdren had hot dogs, chips, cookies and pops. Everyone enjoyed the meal prepared by this gracious host. The guest were: Rev. and Sis. Tony Williams, Sis. Vickie Edmondson, Sis. Wilma Mitchell, Bro. Darfyl Green, Bro. Larry Brooks, Rev. Donald Montgc:neiy, Sis. Greta T.aster, Sis. Gwen Robins, Bro. Don Edwards, Jr., LaGene Br66ks, Roberta High-towe- r, Rev, and Mrs. Joseph Williams, and along with hostess Mrs. C. E. Brown. Everyone who participated in this knowledge able learning Outreach Ministry Service vas helped and blcjsed by this grdup of christian young people. Sponsors were Bro. Don C. Edwards and the Children of God Outreach Ministry. You Mrs. Gassie Ross, grandmother of John Martin and Mrs. Edith Carrington's aunt, and all family members and friends would like to thank everyone for your prayers, kindness and other Missionary Collins Turbans Handkerchiefs & Lounging Dresses VAm vfty5oc Thank 747-651- 7 4301 East 62nd Street urch Of The Living God atony l$NN!3flMHll Sunday School 9 45 A M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Y.P.MJ. 00 P.M. Evening Workup 7:30 P.M. Mid Week Services. ... 7:00 P.M. SPECIAL NOTICE D&UM-INI- 3 FOR TEWS ITEMS ym4) m m i jm.m.- .... , P05WIBI it tm Hem M4fc 12:00 Naan Moa I M0 Nam TwaU! S tU .V. Rev. A. L. Celebrates Anniversary We fovtt yci to join ut fn cmhbmthm otir Paetor's 29th Annfcwr-r- y tus PoMior of New ffttfSt? Baptist Church on November 2,9(6,7 and 9th. Rev.' A. L. Dunn, pastor, is moderator of the West Texas District Au&tiation. --JBibiicsI Ixraitdti fat Qfyt Wtik Dunn "Por with tnee Is the fountain oHfe." P.9lm 3i:9 1. Lfe has a source. When we forget, even for one moment, that life has a sourc-- (or Source!), we cut ourselves off from the "stream of life." We lose the motive force, the power, which as with a stream would propel us on our way. The ancient Greek words for life (bios) and power (bia) suggest how power and life, as related terms,, are interrelated. Life has a source. 2, There k unending supply. Life has a fountain head. Life has unending supply. A beautiful Bible story U told v.hich sayl, "Consider the lilies of the field; they neither toil nor spiff Yet not even the fabu ii $taper The gW hymn writer Wil- - Ifam Cowper has given us many glorious hymns. They include; "God moves in a mysterious way," "O for a eloper walk with God," "Sometimes a light surpris es," and "Hark, my --oul." Oowper. wrote some 200 year i There is a fountain filled with blood. Drawn from Immanuel's veins, And sinners, pluhged bqneath that flood Lose all their guilty stains. The dying thief 'Voiced to see That fountain In his day The ohurch, ii hac Imn said, Is the vtlbuje of heav en. Its people may not eiwys be saved. But they know the 2200 Southeast Drive (806) 744-755- 2 Lubbock, Textts "A Church that's not afraid to identify wRh the frustrations of the Black "C(i Our Father. Christ Our Redetmer, Man Our Mroihrr" ". PMl8r MoriktfitWeriMp Evening WorsJUp Rev. A. L. Dunn lous King Solomon in all his glory was decked out like one Illy." We eech and all have a Source, a fountain heed, of unending supply. 3. 'Te's source itself Is oun. We muat align ourselves with "the fountain of life;" Whenever we separate onr thinking and actions from the or the well-bein- g of the universe; we distort Or dis- connect some c' Hfe from its proper source. Economists speak of this as distribution, the world's greatest or central problem. The source Is ours. We have the choice: (1) to use it; (2) to abuse it or (3) to ignore it. "For With thee is the fountain of life." 3&otm ago when thr church was seeking most earnestly to deepen its spiritual-life- . While most of Cowper's hymnS were quietly reassuring, none is more deeply evangelical than "There is a fountain.". It speaks of God as life's Source or fountainhead. And there may I, though vile as he, Wash all my sins away. fhou Aylng lamb, Thy precious bleed Shall never lose its power Till all the ransomed Church of Odd Are saved, to sin no more. fountainhead from which salvation flows. Shars faithfully In God's work In and through ypur church. Bethel African Methodist Episcopal Church experience." Sunday Schtol 9:3 A .M. 11.41 A.M. 71 P.M. HEAR SONGS BEFORE SERVICE SUNDAY MORNINGS 9-1- 0 BY HE KFLP RdW 90 KHZs Brother Cedltt M YJmr Hot --' H Sat alaert Hae "ei pr ueast p"mr ftr. lasr psepflBF mtd eapMBF la eaet." r RUBY CORNER fhe members o Xht New Hope Baptist Church Sunday School begrt at 9.30 a. m. last Sunday iroming with the superintendent, Mrs ft. B. Thotnpton.ather post of duty. During the morning worship servicM, the pastor, Rev. A. L. Dunn, brought a wond' rful message. The New Hope Baptist Church will b$ holt church for the monthly meeting of the Federation of Choirs on Sunday afternoon, October 26, at 2:30 p. tn. All members of the-- church is asked to pay $3.00. Sister George Francis is aridftg the members of New Hope to help with a Halloween party for chHdren at the church on Thursday, October 30, from 6 to 8 p. m. This special effort ia being held so children won't have to worry about the safety in trick or treat. Mt . James Thompson and son, Bernard, motored to Hubbard, Texas last week to visit his sister. They had a wonderful, trip. I The Nelson sisters mafored to Sllvartcn, Texas last Sunday to share in the anniversary Faith First 2830 Roee Ave. Ft. Worth, Texas 76106 Phone: 8176349228 JAYS of their brother, Rev. F. N. Nelson. The brother of R.J. of Synder alto attended the anniversary services. Rev. E. F. Nelson and his church of Pampa, Texas were present the anniversary. Rev. Nelson brought the message. How many of you knew that Nebraska defensive hack Sammy Sims is a hero in foolbaH. They call him BiRy Sims. He lives by himself and got an unlisted telephone number. He takes good care of h.m elf. He would like to be home. He is a Lubbock boy and was the same way while growing up here. His father drives an wtih swinging beef to Florida. His mother is a registered nurse at Methodist Hospital. Her name Louise West. VOTE!! November 4 From 7:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. S u d a y 1504 E 15th at Oak 747-684- 6 Baptist WEEKLY CERVICES School . . . 9:30 Morning Worship. . ' .n.QO - - B. T. T. 6:00 Night Service 7:3i 6w Led nnd Savior F. B, Bell Paster at E. F. Church is A.M. A.M. P.M. , P.M. 1 Ami lei u coitoiikr one unuiltvr to provoke low and to GihmI utrix: not foreskin tlw awcmHinn of ounehrs tttKeilm. m tltt maimer ofwntc i: Bui exhort onr another, md xi iniHh she more, as ye see iite Jai apinou hinx Hehreu 10.24.25 Come. Help Us Worship Christ Jesus. Christ Temple Church 2411 Fir Ave. Lubbock, Texas 79404 Phone: 806744-533-4 Hayne Memorial Chapel Church Bishop W. D. Havnes I Church oi God In Chritt, Inc. P. O. Box 411 Lubbock, Texae 7906 Bishop W. D. Haynet preaches at Christ Temple Each First and Third SundnV Worship Hour 11:30 AM. JAMISON AND SON FUNERAL HOME PRF NEED FUNERAL PIJKN Rtyardieee of your age or bad. w YOU CAN GET PRE IEU INSURANCE CrfMftt can U pvtn en H $ma burWjHinaoraeKspoMcbefrom aM 0 75 and m to $6,000. OrSfandTraniportation. low mmmto mm. eePe ePBafPHMflflNMi iMxttfciaa9 CA&X 806747-273-1 1 4 i
Page 1 and 2: VOL V., NUMBER 6 PHONE: (9m Curfew
Page 3: copttsia by Or. Cherts W. Faulkner
Page 7 and 8: Otfpfcf as, mt Of ate mots thai mer
Page 9 and 10: Am it Dljajtt Put your food mid fit
Page 11: II. Re-Ele- ct Frov alma Democrat W

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