View/Open - Texas Tech University

1 

Tr;"tr 

1 

f U.S. r?fTAfif: 

I'Atl? 

V 'mm 

with success, says 

J;B.bjh MoLaurln, newly 

S:e ,oted president of the 

; 

committee. 

featurday morning, June 

IphJU annual parade will 

b,hsp& beginning at 10:00 

i;:arft Tri parade will began 

Lubbook Memorial 

:0jy! Otnttr, and will end at 

Mat iimmont Park. 

At tht 18:00 noon 

program, Mayor S. C. 

utOkH MoMlnn wlU givt tht 

rOlWG PEOPLE, DRUQS ARE NOT THE ANBWMM 

m i WW m Villi IE 

FORMERLY LUfctOCK NICEST 35 

An Independent Putnrml Newspaper for All People 

Primarily Serving the Hlnik Population of I u Shock Count and the Surrounding Area 

Black Prtt of Amtricn 

YOl. XIII, MO, pi Lubbock, rrnm (9H) T$-M- 12 JUNt 7 THRU JUNK 

Shown are cooks at an end-of-year "old fashioned" picnic or carnival on the 

scfwol grounds of New Directions. A bountiful meal included the hamburgers 

prepared by a large grill by Southwest Digest editor T. J. Patterson, left, andLISD 

Dropout ResourceCoordinator Tom Brown, right. Mary Soils, teacher's aide 

(second from left), and principal Dorothy Phea coordinated the preparation of the 

foods for students and guests. 

Students used tickets they earned through service to the school, academic work, 

etc. to participate in games at the event. 

AM v 

Lubbock Emancipation 

Juneteenth Celebration 

Set For 

The Lubbock Emancipa-iftfo- p 

(Juneteenth) Commit- - 

'4 tee, Inc. has announced 

fpeir annual celebration 

vhiGh has been set for June 

f16-19- , 1990. 

I THe 1990 Celebration will 

;. began Friday, June 15, 1990 

WjfJth the Juneteenth 

-- Reception, honoring the 

fpjiratie Grand Marshal, 

Mry Norrls, W.B.C. Junior 

Sjddleweight Champion of 

Jffie.iWorld. 

fThiseyentissetfor7:00p. 

rni at the Mae Simmons 

Community Oenter, East 

23rd Street & Oak Avenue. 

V. 

fWe are just glad to be 

gableto have one of our own 

$pefpns who has gone out 

i&lnto the world and comes 

MoUwfrta will alto tpttk to 

iOHIIttSi 

4m 

AiImWIJ NfljpMV 

of Otlti Sigmt TMtt 

iMis fcHt tmMt s 

June 16-1- 9, 1990 

annual "Man & Woman of 

the Year" award at the Mae 

Simmons Community 

Center at 7:00 p. m. 

The 10th Annual JunB-teenth 

Scholarship Banquet 

Will be held in the Lubbock 

Memorial Civic Center on 

Summer Sateilite 

Program Offered 

For City Youth 

With closing of the public 

schools last week for the 

summer, the search for 

aotivites for the kids ism 

close as many of the city's 

neighborhood parks. And 

this year, a free lunch is 

prov'ded tod. 

It ail began Monday, June 

4. with th& fePaKs and 

Recreation Summer Satellite 

Program. The program 

offers activities for children 

ages four to 14 In an 

environment clos to their 

homes. 

The program is fraiTVid 

offered from'nopn until 5:00 

p. m. Monday through 

Friday. Cnildrtn arriving at 

noon will rtetto a fm 

lunch. 

Tha unuMir SattUiit 

Program if avfttablt gt 

West Texas 

Legal Services 

Meet In Dallas 

AjtfillJsfia 

wwmm 

it 840 , m, ft 

Tawtrt, fW Airport 

(0MsVFort Atortn) 

Tuesday, June 19th, at 7 p. 

m, 

Booth are being sold for 

selling of food, crafts, or 

Information. For more 

information, please contact 

Mrs. Katie Parks at 747-242- 9. 

Burns Parks, 24th and Ave. 

L; Pioneer Park, 6th and Ave. 

T; Holllns .Park, 1st and 

Con't on Page 8 

Immediate 

Reserve 

Course Offered 

At South Plains 

Levelland An Intermediate 

reserve course for peace 

officfrt begins June 11 at 

South Plains College. 

Tht 147-hour course will 

:30 P- - mt m. Monday 

tnough Thuradny in tht 

iPCLaw Enforoment 

Pjrtroienai TMMlogy 

iuilding, ' 

iSi v6MHM 

Softball 

- Mmrn 

iBf iQifi and 

l 

m mm' 

Army & Air 

Force News 

Pvt. Gabriel G. Cortez 

Pvt. Gabriel G. Cortez has 

completed basic training at 

Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 

During the training, 

students received instruction 

in drill and ceremonies, 

Weapons, map reading, 

tactics, military courtesy, 

military justice, first aid, and 

Army history and traditions. 

He is the son of Felix H. 

Qprtez of 2602 N. Paris, 

LJlbbock, Texas. 

.', aaaaaajaaaa 

;Air Force Staff Sgt. Allen 

, Haynes has arrived for 

tRaynes isr an. ae;ospace 

pfopujsion techpiclap with . 

the 48th Component Repair 

Squadron. 

He is the son of Albert R. 

Haynesof Rural Route 1, 

Austin, Pa., and Patricia A. 

Haynes of Rural Route 1, 

Emporium, Pa. 

His wife, Virginia, is the 

daughter of Frustoso t. 

Garcia of 1904 25th St and 

FeleoUa L. Garcia of 1921 

Parkway Drive, both of 

Lubbock, Texas. 

The sergeant is a 1982 

gradute of Cameron County 

High School, Emporium. 

Spec. Bennie L. Smith, Jr. 

has been decorated with the 

An;iy Achievement Medal at 

Fort Eustis, Va. 

The Achievement Medal Is 

" ending Aug. 16, 

Con't op Page 8 

Cost Is $147, which. Is 

payable at the first class 

meeting. 

The course Is deslgnd4 

help satisfy requirements 

qualifying persons tp 

become reserve peae 

officers for a polioe or 

sheriff's department, said 

George Lawless, coordinator 

and associate professor 

or SPC's two-ye-ar law 

enforcement program. 

The courte ia oo to any 

psaos officer 21 years of ape 

or ckier who Mtdt Vm 

inttrmtcjtts pm omm 

faMMHiiHi 

nmm (ft Wm 

ii sill 

IfMf 

ftwJ JSW 

i 

Reagor & Ivory 

Engagement 

Freddie Lee Ivory & Vernocia Evelena Reagor 

Ms. Veronica Evelena 

Reagor md Mr. Freddie Lee 

lyory, Jr. wish to announce 

their engagement and 

apepachingan 

R&agqjr Is .the 

rfa3ghter";6.f "Mr. --and Mrs. 

Dwen Walston, Sr." of 

Okmulgee, Oklahoma. A 

graduate of Okmulgee High 

School, Ms. Reagor holds an 

Associate Degree from 

Connors State College, 

Warner, Oklahoma; a B. S. 

degree In Vocational Home 

Economics from Oklahoma 

State University, Stillwater, 

Oklahoma, and a Master's in 

Education frorr ast Central 

University, Ada, Oklahoma. 

awarded to soldiers for 

meritorious service, acts of 

courage, or other accomplishments. 

Smith is a watercraft 

engineer with the 73rd 

Transportation Company. 

He Is the son of Mary L. 

Thomas of 3422 E. Bates 

Avenue, Lubbock, Texas. 

.The- - specialist is a 1984 

.graduate of Estacado High 

School, Lubbook. 

IU1MUI 

Air Force Sgt. Anthony L. 

Hardrl.ck has arrived for duty 

at;Tyadall Alr Force Base, 

Fla. 

Hs Is an aerospace 

propulsion specialist with 

the SSfth Comj&onent 

Riparr dqmdron. 

Hardriok is the son of Amy 

R. Hardriok of Rurej Routt 1 , 

Margaret, Ala. 

His wile, S.onOa, It the 

daushttr of Optltnt 

Maktyof401 TfkAvm 

Lubtek, Taw 

1 l 

dispott 1 tlllit 

Worth 

Ms. Reagor is also a 

member of the Epsilph Rho 

Omega Chapter of Alpha 

Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. 

: jMlvorVlstHion 

oWrs 

Ozellalvoryahd Mr Freddie 

lypry.r . 'rifibth of , 

?r 


A graduate of Estacado 

High School, Mr. Ivory holds 

an Associate degree in 

Electronic Engineering 

Technology from Eastern 

New Mexico University, 

Portales, New Mexico. 

The couple will be married 

June 30, 1990 at Carter 

Chapel C. M. E. Church, with 

Rev. A. L. Sims, pastor, 

officiating. 

munitions. They also earned 

credits toward an associate 

degree through the Community 

College of the Air 

Force. 

He is the son of Jimmy W. 

and Barbara K. Baughcum 

of 713 Vardqlapej Lubbook, 

Texas. 

Pvt. IstOlass Theodore f, 

McLennan has been 

decorated with" ihe third 

award o? tha Army Achievement 

Medal In West 

Germany. 

McLennan Is an administrative 

specialist with the 

64tb Armori , . :' - 

He Is the son Of Lee? A. 

McLennan of 802 2. 7itht 

Lubhgck, Texas. 

Tht. private if a 109 

gradual of Lubbock Hitffi 

Softool. 

MJfbtjt ft. Ray, ton j' 

Roofrt U aryi YirtiM. Riy 

ttf net-1- - mtt: 

.momtm in m U. t. AJr 

St 

;

3 

IT 

ftfoft isadiWirt Jim T,jm 

TkA 

1 no wnssT A'MfclA WVnft 

RUtT JAY, ws hBtumWtf 

WRwWR Wnf FfWTWO. vWWwTw 

ooouroftof your prflprt 

mi ira oovtcsnva swroon wi 

fMM If Mgrnrciftt of 

ffat wotKly r wsfipor, 

iSTlRJA'ho osjinothtr 

KMt of Out Metng thtt 

important , nformotton hit 

bJot, sun in Hits tottfmn. 

in llf, sotr it. Wt art 

set beck h oS of aUtoss 

Which we have no control. 

.She's done a very good Jbo, 

and we are proud Of her. 

. Today, SISTER . RUBY 

' 

JAY is hospitalized, but 

tomorrow she'll be back and 

"vwith the same vigor she had 

prior to her illness. 

Therefore, we will 

continue to publish the 

column of RUBY JAY as she 

would want us to do so. 

She's not a quiter, but a 

winner. A person we're glad 

to be associated with each 

day. 

If you have any new you 

would like to have published 

then please let us hear from 

you. You may call her 

daughter, CLARISSA JAY, 

744-412- 7 or send it to the 

SOUTHWEST DIGEST, 

762-361- 2. 

In the meantime, let's pray 

for SISTER RUBY JAY that 

Help Wantid 

-- OR JOB INFORMATION 

WITH THE 

City of LUbbock 

CALL 

762-244- 4 

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY! 

EMOVEH" 

J va3 

J(i 

STMARYJPFTHE 

For employment infarfhattbH, ' 

call; 

4000 24th Street 

Lubbcck,.Tcxas 

Equal Opportunity Employer 

Fbr more infprmalion 

regarding employment 

opportunities at Lubbock 

General Hospital. 

Call 

743-335- 2 

Vvlf 

METHODIST 

HOSPITAL 

Information regarding employment 

opportunities at MettiOdist Hospital 

may be .obtained by calling 

793-- 4 1 $4 

m 

Mix (tyf 

$10.00 

St WW oontmu to grow 

At this rs-por- 

t, she 

was a 

patient in Room 210 Witt, 

Mtthodibt Hospital. Her 

voice sounds real strong on 

the telephone 

At the same time, we say a 

prayer for SISTER RUBY 

JAY, let's remember all of 

those who are ill in the 

community. SISTER RUBY 

JAY would want you to do so 

as she is very much 

concerned about letting our 

readers know who is on the 

sick and shut In list. 

TT 

JfTS TTJ rtrtlf5Gi frlCt 

W Now's your chance to take 

Advantage of the excellent Real Estate 

by 

eWBtaaBsaiBBMBBeaaeasaRej 

""" "exmraTION DATE: MONDAY, JUNE 18, mTSpl'k bTdENING DATE: TUESDAY, JUNE19, 1990 9:00 A. M. 

LUBBOCK SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY - NEW LISTINGS 

bdrm 

8DRf-- LUBBOCK 

ADDFflcSS FHA CASE BATH PRICE CODE ADDRESS 

FHACASE 

BATH PRiCE CODE 

1920 17TH ST 3 3 $34,000 

150824THPL Z 1 $15,750 

512 55TH ST 

2205 88THST 

5526 90THST 

2112y3RDST 

03 

3 

3 

3 

3 

1 

2 

2 

2 

$22,350 

$46,800 

$61,500 

$43,950 

BID EXPIRATION DATE: 2:30 P. M. DAILY 

3022E.3td 

St 

2409 a 7th 

5416 22nd ST 

1319 26th ST 

6416 28th ST 

3613 32nd ST 

4119 32ND ST 

2705 33rd ST 

4410 36th ST 

5021 36th ST 

5306 39TH ST 

1302 42nd ST 

22i0 4$TH ST; 

'508 49THST 

1903 49th St 

210254THST 

501 55TH 

2116 57 Th ST. 

1606 60TH 

. 4911 65TH ST 

2830 6TH ST, 

1624 69th ST 

2504 94th ST 

3611 100THST 

5308 AVE G 

6121 AVE Q 

4118 CHICAGO 

1905 B COLGATE 

9616 DKON 

601 N.DOVBR 

4709 MARSHALL 

6104 AVBP 

2108 8th ST 

2024 9th ST 

3404 E 16th ST 

1304 26th ST 

15192THST 

4310 33rd ST 

504 E 36TH ST 

U15 41st ST 

5120 42nd ST 

514E.76THST. 

2705 92nd ST 

1830 BAMHBRST 

26J2B BAYLOR 

2820 CORNELL A&B 

210 DAVID 

220 DAVID AVii 

4527 DAVID AVE 

101 WACO 

2007 AVRL 

2019 AVBM 

223 AVE T 

AH fHffttot are offered sutyeet (e avaSaeWty 

Km Hop 

iofd 

The E nonerf of 

the New Hope ttotist 

Cfturoft honors mdtMtma: 

mmn wtttt mm at tut 

Western Sitzter last Sunday 

afternoon. 

Quest speaker for the 

occasion was Brother 

Derrick White, a professional 

football player who is a 

member of Community 

Baptist Church. 

Rev. Billy R. Moton, 

speaker was made by 

Brother Curtis Qipeon while 

invocation w.? given 

Sister Doris Dalley. 

by 

Sister Vickey Berry made 

introduction 

parents. 

of seniors and 

"ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING BOOKSI 

002-838-88- 

$32,000 year incomB potential. Details. (1) 

Ext. Bk 4140. 

- HIRING! Govern, nent -'- our 

"ATTENTION Jobs 

area. Many immediate openings without waiting list 

$17,840 

or test. - $69,485. Call 

R4140. fa 

BK.MmmmKmmmMjL&aa9i9aKaKaW9S9awsBwaa9W9 

LUBBOCK 

3 1 $15,1Q0 

3 1 $12,700 

3 1 12 $34,200 

03 2 1 $13,350 

3 2 $32,800 

03 3 1 $19,750 

03 2 1 $34,850 

3 2 $26,550 

3 2 $30,650 

2 1 $33,950 

3 2 $33,550 

2 1 $19,25t) 

03 4 2 $29,150 

2 1 $19,900 

2 1 $21,500 

3 2 $60,900 

21 3 1 $20,300 

4 2 $41,900 

2 1 $2u,150 

3 2 $62,200 

3 2 $28,900 

3 2 $33,250 

03 3 2 $28,700 

3 2 $57,000 

03 2 1 $19,500 

3 2 $27,850 

3 2 $38,000 

03 3 2 $19,300 

3 2 $34,200 

03 3 2 $37,800 

3 1 12 $32,750 

2 1 $18,600 

3 1 $13,900 

03 3 1 $14,400 

3 1 $10,300 

Z 1 $16,650 

2 1 $8,100 

3 1 $23,500 

3 1 SUOO z 

3 1 "m,$$0 " 

494459858-72- 1 3 1 

Only fMoper HMMi in thlt wtvertktemerU aw avaHoiilo tor tale 

Pwehewrt mutt attain their wn Soartoinf tef aH takx 

4 2 $25,500 

03 3 2 $27,600 

494.156921-72- 1 3 2 $16,200 

3 1 $14,750 

4 2 $10,850 

494-1524- --748 3 1 $11,50 

3 1 $12,900 

3 1 $27900 

3 1 $14,150 

2 1 $10,900 

49M23930-20- 3 2 1 $7,800 

3 2 $14,750 

Tth Kfing pnee ic HUO's etwate at fair market vakie; HUD retarvfc the right In He te 

isKteton to accept otter Im than tie Iwlnfl ar4ee, awl anty the Wfheet aeeeataWe alter wilt 

oontKtered 

AH proper Sued are 'ettfMVIer an FHA inaureri mortaaae. Mnieas saeeiSait ac "aaeti 

ExpianatiOA a "Statu Note' 

Properly may contain taMMM1 pamt heianat 

Plo iftjifiSn1 9&eAjfrtef& 

Li-- - hn rill In nail in kit iiafclfah al ...kAJ lui m ta uJM Wa taaUiAjl Mlttf 

HUD pfortti w 5W 'mi if iwJftNi 

Some proper may no meet c e rHirahwaii wttl aa eWy 

cpfiiptiano 

HUO wal not pay Hr a Me aoaoy 

fweat money ttiyeitt w $O0 

(a9a4lfl &9S aM( 

4 fculf. ltA nriiinMlin la - - m M ii aMn I ftlMLJ Uatt " alMte afkaiaUaaa t legate! &ftALC 

If RVI MV PPI WWfHI amlV pfPVlfl WJ9f TIPI SSBg"" ff f ! jjBSWIIWWp mfjl'l arap 

after the tad operant Al Irtemtea1 Usttna eWew vviae apiaee1 aaah wamaay atm. 

HUD PKOPf ItTllf AfNE Off MCO ral SALi TO CMJAUPM0 

RiOAJIO TO THf MOMPtCTVVf PUMHAMtWt RAQf. OOUMU IHUOIOM, MX. On 

IMATIOMAL OMOIH. IHTIMatTIO NMMOHt fHOUUI CONTACT TMf BfKNOMI Of 

ICMOICI TO OtTAtN PURTMM WfOKMATI0M. TO tOJ, OT TO MftGN ANV 01 THJ 

fiNMfUTMOUOffO 

s iw vim Wnfore flnv 

rotIvor F. J. j on Ins 

Mrs. Lottl 

Itfucttion Committtf. 

served is presiding 

Introduction of the 

" --iff 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

Dup!exCA3H 

CASH 

CASH 

VCASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

ASH 

p)aiil!' 

wsm 

! 

m 

3301 93RD ST 

5623 95TH ST 

4610 FORDHAM 

4610 KBMFBR 

7702 VBRNON AVE 

309 AVE F A&B 

903 6th ST 

30l AVE F A&B 

311 AVE F A&B 

712 LANNY ST 

1202 E BROADWAY 

612 CACTUS LANE 

707 E LAKE ST 

601 E LONS 

wwbjwow nooiiewvsre 

Htwif, tttncrtf Lowit, 

EBjanvn kvwie wto ronnon 

Real Values In Real Estate values offered 

494-1544- 81 

IMPORTANT INFORMATION 

$22J?5Tf 

iaeiiigia 

(HMGMMWMimlMiVT 

ohelrpereofi. 

EXTENDED LISTINGS 

ir 

i 

JOHN P. cervaWtez 

INSURANCE AGENCY 

AtO Aveme H, Suttw t 

Lubbock, T$x$ 79401 

(909) 

fefii 

Unfurnished 

Duplexes & Apartments 

$115.00 thru $175.00 

NO DEPOSIT! 

Many With Bills Paid QuM 

1 & 2 Badrooms Cean Lawn Kapt 

' Naar Bus Una 

2802 Junlpar Avanua 

765-71- 82 

3 2 $56,250 

3 2 $63,700 

35 3 2 $31,850 

3 2 S&U250 

3 2 $45,950 

BID OPENING: 3:00 P. M. DAILY 

ABERNATHY 

5 2 

3 1 

6 i 

5 2 

BROWJNF1E.LB 

3 

3 

3 

2 

3 

CRQSBtf '.vi ?V9446S9q7748'1'2 1. 

3 csra 

uayjEjLAjiD 

744-199- 4 747-492- 9 

$23,700 

$17,350 

$21,700 

$23,350 

$23,750 

$14,600 

$22,100 

$16,550 

$10,600 

I .Mm 

1827 8THST . 3 2 $27,850 

100510th ST 3 1 $13,300 

116 E ADAMS 03 2 1 $19,500 

' 

106 BUTCH 03 3 1 12 $29,050 

V 

DUPLEX 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH DUPLEX 

107 ELM ST 3 112 $19,150 

113 ELM 

03 2 1 $19,000 

113 POPLAR 4 1 $22,150 

510 A&B 9th ST 4 2 $13,900 CASH DUPLEX 

110612THST 3 1 $13,000 CASH 

71015THST 4 2 $18,500 CASH 

1508 AVE D 3 1 $17,850 

CASH 

403 Ave. L 2 1 $12,000 VCASH 

113 CEDAR 3 1 $20,600 VCASH 

1717 GRANT 

2 1 $12,100 VCASH 

724 E 16th ST $14,250 

302 E. ELM ST 494-1285- 3 2 $25,000 

1212 AVE B 3 1 $18,050 

BALLS 

1220 AVE L 3 1 12 $20,250 

IWJA 

213 N EASTLAND 3 1 $21,200 

514 B BROADWAY 4 2 $12,300 CASH DUPLEX 

CASH 

219 N DALLAS 3 1 $13,550 

f,Lm 

1017 AVE G 

veei 

Kir. 

RALLS 

494-10V7- 2 1 

HUP WILL CQNSIDKR ANY 

hud 

am 

TJU5mjEBTY OWLYmmil 

AXESNJCKiN 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH 

CASi 

fQASH 

CASH 

NO PRICE CASH 

MAKE OFFER 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL PURCHASERS AND HUD 

PARTICIPATING BROKERS 

A contact has been awarded tor sales closing services hi the Lubbock area. Effective aH 

dostngc for HUO owned properties wtti be executed at: West Tex s Tide Company, 918 Item, $ute 

1002, NCN3 Texas Building, Lubbock. TX 79401 Phone ar Cmco 

8--5, Hours: Monday thru Friday. BROKERS SHOULD CONTACT NANCY FLOYD AT 744-84- 4 1 IO 

COORDINATE A CLOSING TIME. MORTGAGE COMPANIES SHOULD CALL WEST TEXAS 

TITLE COMPANY AT 806-74- 4 8441 TO PROVIDE INFORMATION NECESSARY FOR DEED 

PMPARATION. 

SJfOKIR'S QUESTIONS OTHER THAN THOME MAKING ARRANOEMENTS TO CLOSE A 

SALi SHOULD IK DJRECTtO TO THE LUSSOCK HUD OFFICE. 

EXTENSION OF SALES CLOSING DATE 

HUP reauire ihatal sate be daaao1 within SO day of contract acceptance data Tide do una 

aaenihe aaati matnwed W eanoal any outalandlnf oonract en the 61 at day II an extension 

IneeJed, arlar la the SSth day. SroHani muat raquaat an extanmn on the arm provided by HUD, 

itBerwh eartmed fund tor $270, rapraaantna a IS day extension, at $ 18 par day This must 

mm taiehftd an or before (he SOfh day, or the sate wfl be cancelled Contact the doting as'i 

PRE-QUALIFY1- LETTER 

Ati eaaaact Mcewed on mauraUe proeerae mutt be accompanied ay a laHar from an approved 

Meatier stating, aued po th- - niormaaon contained m the riptaakon, the eurchaaors would quality 

tar a lean up to a spacMed mortoeoe amount 

HUO HOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ERRORS OR QMISStONS THAT MAY APPfARJAIJHIS AO 

1 , . . 

meal VUm la MsX MmtM. 

iW TSXAt AVENUE, LUMOCC, 71 WW i.?lt 

I :

f DtAndrws 

:; Final rites wsrs read for 

foaAndrsa Thornton Friday, 

June 1, 1990 at the Tull 

Thornton, Jr. Chapel with 

Jltv. Jimmy Brown officla- - 

n 

- Interment was held in the 

lty of Lubbock Cemetery 

tundsr the directions of 

Curry Funaral Home 

: Paltbearers were Larry 

fresman. Randy Thornton, 

lloky Thornton, Boooy 

Tllard, Keith Thornton, ana 

T. Rose. 

Final rites Were held for 

Louis Alvarado Wednesday, 

May 30, 1990 at Saint 

Phillips Catholic Church, 

Shallowater, Texas with 

Boni Sevastian officiating. 

Concluding services were 

held in the City of Lubbock 

Under the 

directions of Curry Funeral 

Home. 

Mr. Alvarado was born 

July27, 1933 in Kyle, Texas 

Jto Bias and Carmen 

jAlvarado. His father 

preceded him in death. He 

was a longtime resident of 

Lubbock Sjnce 1950. 

I He leaves to mourn his 

death: his wife, Alejandrina; 

v his mother, Carmen of 

I Lubbock, Texas; four sons: 

Louis AlvaradoJlaias 

Alvarado, Pedro Alvarado, 

Aupe Alvafado, all of 

Lubbock, Texas; three 

brothers: Cayetanp Alvara-:d- o, 

Raul Alvarado, both of 

jLubbock, Texas and Juan 

i.Alvarado of Riverside, 

5 California. 

f 

im 

Cemetery 

Casketbearers 

were Juan 

Thornton 

Louis Alvarado 

ran 

Bocanegra, Alfonso Hernandez, 

Augustin Alvarado, 

Ramon Olivares, Ted 

Sanchez and Sotero 

Gomez. 

Funeral services were 

held Monday morning, June 

4, 1990 for Mr. T. J. 

Goldsmith at the United 

Methodist Church In 

Lorenzo, Texas with Rev. 

Lenoard Chatman officiating. 

Rev. Bill Watson is the 

pastor. 

' Mr". "Goldsmith was born 

October 12, 1927 in Ruston 

County, Lousiana. Both 

parents preceded him in 

death. He was called home 

to be with the Lord on May 

30, 1990 at 2:10 a. m. after a 

lengthy illness in his home. 

He married Ella O'Neal 

Williamo in Detroit, 

Michigan on July 12, 1952. 

They had five children: three 

boys and two girls. Two sons 

preceded him in death. 

ATTENTION: EASY 

WORK - EXCELLENT PAYI 

Assemble products at home. 

Details. (1) 602-838-88- 

Ext. W-41- 

1 

, "ATTENTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $11.41 hour! 

602-838-88- 85, 40, 

For application Info call (1) Ext. 

6 am -- 10 pm, 7 days." 

M-41- 

Ht aoosptstJ Christ mm 

ssny eve. I rtsy mow io bi 

Psso, Texas, and ws a 

mmbr of Unity Baptist 

Church, Rev. O. I. Ksvst, 

pastor. After moving to 

Lubbock, Texas, hs became 

a meirntr of the Mt. 

Pleaaant Baptist Church, 

Lorenzo, Texas, Rev. C. 

Hankson, paator, where he 

was a faith ft;' member and 

served aa a Deacon, Trusts, 

and Assistant Superintendent 

of the Sunday School 

until the Lord called him 

horns. 

Survivors are: wife, Ella; 

two daughters, Janet 

Williams and Dora Harber of 

Detroit, Michigan; a son, 

Lucious Weatherspoon of 

Lubbock, Texas; three I 

sisters: Dora Merrell of 

Louisiana, Betty Goldsmith 

of Boston, Mass., and Mattl&V 

Goldsmith of California; two 

brothers, RobertGoldsmith 

f 

lubbock power 

& Light 

10th and 

Lubbock's 

LUBBOCK 

POWER & LIGHT 

& 

10th Texas 733-638- 1 

Luhh&ck'i Qnfy Homt-Qwm- d 

UiB&yt 

9mm UMock Horn And 8iimm m l$M 

AM - - - w - maetfrnweeeAt 

.JL 

utnmr mwm 

(SwiSMSIIfPI VI mjsf mm 

rmm n isiiiwiww i 

graft 

host 

rown, A. J. Aobtrts, 

Nathan Ftnnttl, Sonny 

Lanoston, FrssWy Brown, 

Charles Battlts, WNtttm 

0Nsal and Bobby Lawson. 

Intsrmsnt was hold In ths 

City of Lorenzo Cemstsry 

undsr the directions of 

Curry Funsral Horns. 

r 

Texas 

Ren 

at lbs Owmiimuft ftsjNfct 

Cfwrtft, HO Nor Qst 

Avsjfwt, at SM . m. 

Please don't forpst your 

t-- A -Cameraman 

Public or Private Occasions! 

Weddings - Birthdays - Anniversaries 

Funerals - Or Just To See How You Look 

On Vldeol 

Only; Home-Owne- d 

'I- - 

' 

We salute 

Your fine 

Achievement 

and solicit 

your continued 

friendship, 

CALL; (806) 762-320- 9 

. , 

Day or Night! 

763-938- 1 

Ushors, ptoses support 

your Ushsrs' mtttno vjr 

being thers, bsofutt this ts 

whors ws team from sot 

other. So please meat us 

thers. 

Utility 

' 

Hi .''' l- 

ii 

jj IHSJSl HI I 

IfSM 

-i (J'--t HA 

j 

1 

i- -

EDITORIAL 

Household Products 

flan Pose Toxic Dangers 

',Many products people uso ovory 

day contain hazardous choniicnls. Improper 

use, storage or disposal of 

tRWsa products can contaminate our 

natural resources including our drinking 

mter. One quart of motor oil, for 

example, can contaminate up to two 

million gallons of drinking water. 

jgowago treatment plants and 

"TSurticipal landfills arc not designed to 

handle hazardous wastes, so harsh 

household chemicals should not be 

poured down the drain or thrown in 

the regular garbage and they 

should not be dumped on the ground. 

Paints, Cleaners and Pesticides 

Toxic chemicals are found in 

paints, glues, waxos and housahold 

cleaners and polishes. Many of those 

chemicals, and their containers, 

'should be disposed of in a licensed 

hazardous waste facility although 

turpentine and somo point thinners 

can be recycled. 

fertilizers, fungicides, herbicides, 

insecticides, rat poisons and weed 

killers should also be treated as hazardous 

wastes. 

Automotive and Oilier Products 

, Almgst all automotive products 

contain toxic chemicals, but many can 

b4'recycled, including motor oil, anti-frp&z- e, 

batteries, motor fuels and 

solvit auto body repair products. 

J Commonly used items such as 

flashlight batteries, fingernail polish, 

1 

I 

by 

Jim Mtttox 

Attorney General 

lighter fluid, moth balls and photographic 

chemicals contain toxics. Gun 

cloaning solvents are also toxic, but 

can be recycled. 

Where Possible, Avoid Toxics 

For example, there are detergents 

that are low in phosphates or are 

phosphate-fre- e such as many liquid 

detergents. Some consumers choose 

"friendly" alternatives to toxic products: 

cetlar chips for moth balls; 

mineral oil for furnituro polish; baking 

soda and powdered sugar for 

roach poison; ate. 

And Recycle! 

Today, most communities have 

recycling businesses or services that 

take papor, metal i id glass products 

and some will take "hard" plastics 

such as milk jugs, soda bottles, etc. 

Some communities have "hazardous 

collection days" once or twice a year. 

Check the yellow pages for businesses 

that recycle tires, motor oil, batteries 

and other wastes. And, if you are unsure 

of how to dispose of a particular 

product, contact your local water 

utility or sanitation department. 

v - - 

. 

I 

If you have a consumer complaint, 

call your nearest Consumer Protection 

Office in'Austin, Dallas, El Paso, 

Houston, Lubbock, McAllen or San 

Antonio. The Attorney General's Office 

is the people's law firm. We're 

here to help you. 

HELP US FIND 

MICHAEL MAYFIELD 

Missing: From: Houston. TX 

O.O.Q. 05-06-- Sex: Male 

Ham Black Eysr Brown 

Height: 3 ft. Weight: 75 lbs. 

Race: Black 

If you have information, please cell 

NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND 

EXPLOITED CHILDREN , 

Southwest Digest 

P.O. Box 2553 - Lubbock, Texas 79408 

S15.00 Per Year - $25.00 two years 

Editors - Publishers 

T.J. Patterson Eddie P. Richardson 

An independent newspaper serving the Lubbock, West 

Texas. $OutH Plains of Texas, and EasterjNemMaxico 

areas printing the news impartially - supporting what it 

believes to be right without opposing what it believes to be 

wrong, without regard to party pontics. 

Devoted to the InduetriaL Educational. $ooi. Political 

and Economical Advaneamentfot&ack People. 

You may be critical of some thine that ere mitten, but. at 

bast you will have the satisfaction of knowing they are 

truthful and to the point. 

People will react to that which is precise, and we will 

publish these articles as nrecisely and factually as is 

humanly possible. We will also give credit and respect to 

those ie are doing good ttings for the Lubbock Area 

andJhe people We will be critical of those who are not 

doing as they have said they would, and this, we think, is 

fair 

So, this is our resolution to you "Feel tree at anytime to 

ceil this offife for information concerning this newspaper 

QfMff other tmter that is of concern to you. " 

Tim k) not wpropaganda sheet made to chastu or vilify. 

This is a newspaper made to educate and not to agitate. 

wist mm, m, 

? m W. 21 lh SirttU iuttff 1208 

Ntw York, N.Y. 19681 

Mtott (312) M7-46O- 0 

, 

MiinesnBanBneLj, 

WflVS I 

i 

COMM OPINION 

&i?eo black. escoFas ic. 

NOTHING TO FALL 

Crazy Horse 

Stephen C. Mclntyre 

A few months ago l received a little llycr at church concerning 

the Overton area in Central Lubbock. It was an interesting little 

thing put out by The Committee of Churches. According to the 

flyer, in 1970 the population of the area was: 86 white, .5 

black, and 13 brown. Today, it is 38 white, 15 black, and 

46 bf8wn. The poverty in the area went from 18 in 1970 to 

29 in 1990. During the same time period the number of empty 

buildings increased from 10 to 27, single parents from 15 

to 31, and renters from 78 to 94. 

Would the change in color, wealth, and status have anything to 

do with the current attitude of tjie LISD and city towards that area 

ot town 

f: jjs ss ?c )f ift sjs ij Jjs 4 si l 4 fr 5c sfs S 4 sc sjc sfr 4: jj: t( sc af: rfr 9c ji jfc ifs jJ: sfc sfs ?J 

During the last few years all of us have read Jay Harris crying 

out on the AJ's editorial page that the economic boycott of South 

Africa was only hurting black Africans in that country and that responsible 

blacks were against the boycott. The Montgomery bus 

boycott probably prompted the same response from the editorial 

page of the AJ. 

Of course, out of the other side of his mouth, he editorializes 

about the needto increase economic boycott pressure against 

Cuba because, a.rter all, the boycott worked against Nicaragua. 

The bottom line is clear, economic boycotts work. Perhaps, that 

nonviolent tactic would be appropriate to solve some of the sillier 

things still going on around this town. 

The elections arc coming up in the Fall. Those of you who need 

information about the incumbents should contact: Sarah Searcy, 

Editor, Public Policy Information Fund, 1205 Nueces, Austin, 

Texas.78701 (512)469-015- 8. Ms. Searcy can provide you voting 

records of all state ifnd federal elected officials in Texas. ' 

You have a choice of voting for Larry Combest for Congress or 

writing in the name of your favorite dead uncle. 1 am sure that 

once you have read about Larry's record a little bit you will join 

with me in writing in my Uncle Joe's name. 

If Itl 

69 1888 Farmers Alliance cooperative plan unveiled, Dallas 

1950 Two members of "Hollywood 10" imprisoned 

610 1944 Big Bend National Park established 

1963 U.S. Equal Pay Act 

613 1875 Miriam 'Ma' Ferguson born, Bell County 

1888 Department of Labor established 

1966 Miranda v. Arizona (right to remain silent,...) 

615 1215 Magna Carta 

tiiMt 

610 1897 Annexation of Hawaii 

On May 24, 1990 two more Texas banks failed and were taken 

van Tjywgs reported on May 11th that three other Texas banks 

Dried. 'WUli these five Texas bwiks in two weeks that makes I 

believe, Sf Texas banks out of the 61 U.S. bank failures this 

year. 

It was not too long, ago that the failure of a bank was unheard of 

anywhere. It sure is a food thing we have fiscal conservatives 

and WiH Street wizards running wings in Washington and Austin. 

. 

ei 

It was said by a poet a ton time ago that to be an mtivtumi to 

survive for any leaf ot time you have to leH uw truth. mQ 

lan was rifjhL Hiert , however, a couple of corollaries to that 

rule, the truth yon tefl may not always be believed and, whit you 

nay anrne Cor r white , you psobMy n sot rids into the snout 

with these sYWHahk retirnej liter ffiiflri RiaiaiL it at 

our 

elected ajrsflfity oifeiais save been ikKeiViag dear fetMfcjxior to 

((pjPpjJ SKpaBaJ jflsaptAPaftv TlitMS5 flKjPafji kSP 

t 

lpaVjP i(JtijaVJ3J JP" 

threats should contact die good ok hoys at George Bush's CIA 

and leqtttet tan to come in and sit up some death squads sisaiiar 

n 

ip(p sUm at Cjpic e itff&f eiGlSefa lHMSa pJ Ba5fcKaJp 

or maybe these ant some folks in the security fopces in Soma Afrits 

who will be unemployed soon, someone could make a quic1 

IACK ON I 

IlMSsxMk 

Dear Bob Bullock: 

I returned a ooffee pot to 

the sore where I brought it. I 

was given a refund on the 

purchase price, but told I'd 

DEAR DIALOGUE: Test yourself with 

this Quick Dialogue Quiz on the subject 

of cuts and scrapes. 

A. Summer sees a sharp increase in 

skin injuries. 

B. Blood spurting from a wound can be 

stopped with a gauze compress, and 

the wound left to heal. 

C. Blood should be stopped immediately 

from a puncture wound. 

D. It's best to disinfect a wound with 

iodine or hydrogen peroxide. 

E. There is much wisdom in the old 

maxim, "Lei a cut breathe." That is, 

leave it exposed to the ak 

Asswarst 

A. True Uhf sunburns and mofquNo 

laenaian sMSafaat HnlsaiSMBtf HVasHBkSiad uaun 

IpMSft WtkWn fHffmkmm keXWmm nU 

usjMnsji ikVe&kWieM ftfAtsjatttn afaaaJh ftaytW 

Paw BwWSj RBI Spnvnp IpVIp SjWHpw 

bmhw hiiurias ftreur in jumtaar 

WWISfmMISt 

B. "abjs, tattm Wfaff aujnns an 

ilaaalWaWSM gMkJSASaaaaaaSa LaaWMLtf HfeA afVaaSSt 

&"meft af PpPMrsw wPinBBn isssnpiaunn sW9 

9JaMkxuUm nan aaajMaaais snae s muAsweiksttusjm 

SSflPffgp Sy sinj jtjpf f Spfgf pWWPWa ifV 

Mto stiiik out haffrrit whidi nut? 

HttUal UhaaaVn fitaWISBB BftA ywaPJI 

BwpjTBJ afwaS" aWPU) apppTP pp1t "pB!SSSW! 

B1lkt fllHala mgallirTa? aatTIIMU hlMiial 

pRSpBJSPKV 

uJua Ukntaii hiMiMislsn abuMMBflBaHKajksaHS 

mBWS wpw appprpgpspas sansrfp0fqBjMpp 

sftaidr! ceusring a wound to 

have to wrrte to your offtot 

for the salt tax, nomn K 

already had ban writ to 

you. Do I? 

J.B. 

Austin 

Dem J.I.: 

No, you nt hv to wrfte 

to this effioe. Whan stores 

give full refunds on retiirrted 

ittms, tho sales tax alto 

should be refunded. The 

store then take a tax credit 

on the next tax return to ths 

on the next tax return to this 

office. 

aaaaaaaaaa 

Dear Bob Bullock: 

I was surprised to be 

charged sales tax on r.n 

extended service policy for 

our new refrigerator. Why is 

this? 

A.W. 

China Grove 

Dear A. W.: 

The extended service 

policy is payment In 

advance for repair or 

maintenance of your 

refrigerator. The service is 

taxable. 

aaaaofHiaaaa 

Dear Sob Bullock: 

We have so many 

wonderful cooks among our 

church members that we've 

decided to sell lunches to 

raise money for our building 

fund. Do we charge sales tax 

on the meals? 

M.C. 

Lubbock 

Dear M.C: 

Meals sold by a church 

aren't taxable. 

Dear Bob Bullock1: 

If a patient is released 

from the hosoital but needs 

a medical alert medallion to 

wear at home, in the event of 

Con't on Page 8 

Y)urbody 

your skin 

a'-cJial-ogu-e 

ItfaJBflt attaialMBUIafldaat 

induce "moist healing" can reduce 

recovery time by half. 

DEAR DIALOGUE: My mom alw 

insists that brown sugar is better for yoli 

than white. Does she know what she 

talking about? 

TJC, Show Low, Ari 

DEAR T.C: That was widely belie 

among cooks of a generation or 

ago. But to nutritionists today it isn't i 

Most brown sugar is s imply white si 

with a touch of dark and flavor 

molassas added. 

DIALOGUE: Since I 

oufcjtk ia a plant nunerx I get a 

sua Mew I mad a let about the 

of shin caocac My wse is worried. 

S.B.. Carisimi, 

risk of csncer k Iim ii Mart hv 

soiar nJsHsn War a hat, and 

ona of ttic bsm tAacnia 

ifthoAt. Hew hoMis wdl ha 

In lalflaW alfmaa "IHaaaatp 

at i4a) fiabaenat ama w 

JCaf (ppKappV aPjja Pja! pjP 

MattaaaVitlaf 

Sal Mai mf r gamMJ 

tfUa fBjJaUtl l4mffr 

wmmjlBsp WWkMeweWe9mWmas 19JS"t aHBjBJaBjBf a r f 

wsti til jwanat tempbh iiailsdhi teytiuhiipja 

DCalXSJsa&idenothaawnhiigl 

-- ai . 

or 

wpJ eai ajvawmaawsn. 

;i

, 

TNI N 

THAT, 

)l Wi A MttCtATM rout 

t mm N THAT .... it taking 

fii this .... rime .... to let'aii of 

you Know that we reHly have 

.. APMttGtATWD THM 

mAHrtmrmim 

FOHTS .... of ... our .... 

BmTMK RUIY JAY .... At 

this raport ... H tfff JAY .... 

is a patiant in .... Methodist 

Moepttal ... room 210Weet.... 

Now .... the it down tcday .... 

but lat ma tail you 

SISTER JAY .... is a paraon 

who can really bounce up .... 

and continue what she Is 

doing before the Incident... 

True ... she is not as strong 

as she usted be ... but she 

Still .... HAS THE DETER- 

MINATION .... to continue in 

the same path.... All of you 

.... 1990 HIGH SCHOOL 

SENIORS ... could very well 

.... profit from listening to 

what she ha6 to say.... She 

could tell you something .... 

that would help you in life .... 

no matter whnt your station 

In life may be.... 

' 

D. C. KINNER THE 

BARBER SAYS: "ALWAYS 

'... remember the SICK 

ANO SHUT IN .... for we 

never know when our 

sickness will come up us..." 

WORKING FOR PIZZA! 

; THIS N THAT .... learned a 

, few weeks ago .... that our 

' 

t 

" 

good friend y... JOHN 

CERVANTEZ .... is still 

concerned about .... EAST 

LUBB&GK .... as he has 

inquired as to why a 

--CITIZEN .... can't order a .... 

PIZZA .... in East Lubbock .... 

and have it delivered .... as it 

is done in other parts of 

Lubbock...., According to .... 

BROTHER CERVANTEZ .... 

plans are being ma je to .... 

BUILD A BRAND NEW 

PIZZA FACILITY .... for the 

citizensuof East Lubbock.... 

This is an example of what 

can happen .... if you get ;n 

there and .... WORK FOR 

ALL THE CITIZENS OF 

EAST LUBBOCKI THIS N 

THAT .... says ... THANKS ... 

JOHN CERVANTEZ .... for 

caring about this area of the 

city.... As you see .... it takes 

all of us .... WORKING .... for 

ihesame cause .... and if you 

work hard enough .... a lot of 

things will happen.... 

HARD FACTS, BUT 

APPARENTLY TRUEl THIS 

, N THAT .... found out some, 

staggering .... FACTS .... 

about .... CHILD ABUSE .... 

In Texas recently.... 

Office: (806) 765-665- 3 

508 50th St., Suite D 

SAVE $1.00-00- " 

. Aoajafini to mt pa ... 

wa? oonflrmad vtoNma 

of abuatfUBttct ... Hi met) 

rr 1M 0000 to 

Chltoren'e Truat Fund 

of Taxaa Xiao ... over .... 

7,900 .... raporta of abuaa 

and nag(act wara invattkja-te- d 

by the . .. TWXAM 

DtPARTMKNT OF HUMAN 

BStlViGiB (TDHM) .... This 

ia a draatic problem .... and 

in this dav and time .... wa 

naad to be abou' our 

buainaaa on seeing what can 

be dona.... Among this 

numbar raported .... 77,77 

WERE BLACK and 

14,577 WERE HISPANIC .... 

with .... 21,852 BEING 

ANGLO Of this number 

.... 74 CHILDREN DIED ... as 

a result of abuseneglect... 

DID A SPLENDID JOB! 

THIS N THAT .... traveled to 

.... CROSBYTON, TEXAS .... 

last Sunday .... along with 

other members of the Ma 

Jones Missionary Society of 

Bethel AME Church .... to 

hear .... SISTER ORA JEAN 

WILSON KEYS .... deliver a 

splendid message .... Noshe 

is not a.... PREACHER... but 

after last Sunday .... could 

very well be accepted by the 

.... ANNUAL CONFERENCE 

wigs wigs- - 

t'kr, V k. 

designer 

The 

Ready-to-We- ar 

'THE CAR DEALER WITH A PROVEN REPUTATION" 

4-- 1982 Ford Exp. - RadSywool $ 

00 1982 Pontiac - 1 - AJQ - 

BANK 

$1 Mtmm 

Baptbt Nm 

Wt ha a wontfarfuf Hme 

in ma im feat SwMay 

rooming. Wt Juat nfoteed 

the Lord to the htghaat. 

It alt began with Sunday 

School at 9:30 a. m. with the 

tuparinttndant and teach-ar- a 

at thair pott of duty, it 

waa another great laaton 

Wa just need to take the 

messeye of each Iatton with 

ut during the weak and 

studying, for the next week's 

laaton. 

.... in Auguat in Amarillo... 

Traveling on the .... Bethel 

Van .... ware ladlea who had 

a vary good time .... and boy 

.... did they ENJOY THE 

REFRESHMENTS .... prepared 

by the members of the 

... GALILEE BAPTIST 

CHURCH ... REV. EUGENE 

GENTRY .... pastor.... This 

was the annual Women's 

Day activities... What a .... 

GOOD REPASS .... and the 

members of Galilee will 

know Bethel was there 

by sigging .. spirit 

and .... of course .... sating... 

Isn't that right .... LADIES OF 

BETHEL??? 

RIBBON CUTTING NOT 

FARll THIS N THAT ... has 

Con i on Page 8 

wigs, wigs- - wigs 

'lb , A . 

wigs 

Ultimate in 

for weaving -- PLUS 

braiding 

and hairpieces 

-- 100 Human hair 

Downtown 

BROADWAY & Texas 

763-11- 06 

Check Out These Savings!! 

tttffMM no t,496 

JMal 1M$ 

now 1.496 

24 

&t. w Tim 

GMtCHT UWQM 

$kttf Imath eeec 

The 11:00 a. m. worahip 

hour waa highly filled with 

the spirit. Wajuat praise God 

for all of hit goodness. 

Let us cqntlnireto pray for 

all OUT Sick and shut in 

throughout the community. 

We will never Know when we 

will be dowr so let's not 

forget those who are down 

this week, list them know 

that God specializes in 

everything. 

You are always invited to 

come and worship with us at 

St. Mafthaw Baptist Church, 

a ChuTEh where we just 

praise the Lord to the 

highest. 

Rev. R. S. Stanely, pastor; 

Sister 

reporter. 

I ma t h a Isaac 

wigs-wgs-wjg- s 

b I 

hr. Answer: (806) 796-846- 6 

Lubbock, Texas 79404 

1 now 10,906 

1989 Ford HJtfng 

1986 Crime Swill Digital Information $ytm 

1905 BMW 3181 fl AUFU.Cumt9 - SunfOOi - Qiound Etfrct ... tVM 7,996 ...now7.496 

1985 Cadtllic Swill Blu AI'Pow AMFM Vwtf Loaded... w6,996... now 5,905 

1987 Toyof Pick-U- p X-T- ra Ci Auto AC AMFM CmmMI w$ 7,996 now 5,095 

1985 . jyof Cvnry - 4-- 

MutO TUt Cruf - AiC AMFM wt 8,906 now 4,965 

Omar - AMFM Ctmatt .. 

1 989 Ford Fast - -- -- . LowMU-Qr 

1977 Voikswagon (Mnnrtib Bad jgfff"ff"? Funl - 

- 

now 4,495 

1971 M,caBmiihD-- A 

QT-V-B-6- .0 - Utf ... w Eyin-Aulo-AJIPowu 

1 - 

1,906 now 10.996 

FINANCING - 

9SSMtkw 

Mllfiffitt 

. 

now 996 

WMUOOMBU 

Stvln0! 

1 

Mouthwmt Dlgmt, Thunday, Jut 7, If, 

wKKKftMlMMkmMaJm&riffWli iiili JTt 

Round Steak E 

ftfl" no 

I 

1KFAttTO I 

I 

Coke Furr 's Buns 1 

Alllpe Hamburger or Hn Dog 

i no 2 $1 1 

- gg- 

L JLaUtJ 

FOR J. I 

fWk Banquet Iceberg I 

ScotTowels -- j? Wliite Rain B

i6 

i 

i 

7 90 We Thank God For Jesus 

"The ABC's Of Walking With God!!!" 

Parti 

Psalm 1:1-- 2 --- Blessed Is the man that walketh not In the 

counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth In the way of the 

sinners, nor sitteth in the seal of the scornful. But his 

iellght is in the law of the Lord; and in his law doth he 

meditate day and night. 

When I became a Christian; then I began walking after 

ny Lord. 

Deuteronomy 13:4 --- Ye shall walk after the Lord your 

Sod, and fear him, and keep his commandments, and 

3bey his voice, and ye shall serve Him, and cleave unto 

Him. 

I then began to study his word, and walk before Him 

t 

i 

i 

i 

a 

i 

B&i 

i, imrthwmrt &tmt, Thurmby, Jvm f, fIff 

TTie Outreach 

Prayer Breakfast 

The Outreach Prayif 

feakflst mat In tha lovily 

poms of Dalbart & Dorothy 

Jrabod last Saturday morning 

at 9 a. m. The meeting 

insisted only with prayer, 

intercessory and Individual 

for the sick mentally and 

physically. 

' Scripture was Psalm 98:1- - 

9 by our president, Sister 

Christine Burleson. 

, A tew thoughts to 

rmember: 

You can do a lo more with 

what Godpreparlesycu with 

than that which you steal 

from him. 

Everything God has to 

offer us, we have to quality. 

When someone pays back 

evil for good, evil never 

leaves his house. 

. No matter how hard we try 

to act like good people, we 

will have to deal With the 

hidden sin in our hearts first 

Why don't God's people 

wait on the moving of God's 

spirit instead of forcing the 

act, when there's no power. 

The Bible says blessed are 

the meek which means self 

control. If you don't possess 

it you are in deep trouble. 

, are 

CHURCH DIRECTORY 

Soma are trading the work 

of the spirit for ths toys of 

the fleah. 

God loves our Children 

through us as Parents. 

We are fighting against 

red or green hair or boys 

with ear rings, Crips of 

Bloods. Are any outward 

adoring of a dress code. God 

Is against the Inward sin, sin. 

It's not about what's on the 

outside that makes you a 

sinner, It's the heart. We've 

never seen a heart on the 

outside of a body. 

What do you think about 

this generation? It seems as 

if people are running from 

the Truth! 

We have many sick on the 

list this week. Among them 

Mattle Lou Ervin, a 

patient in West Texas 

' Hospital, room 350; Sister 

Patton, James E. Laoy, 

Brother Samuel Curtis, 

Sister Cora Williams, 

Brother Johnson. 

Wo are sure there are 

many more. 

Write In your prayer 

request or call. Prayer does 

work?? According to the 

faith. Write: P. O. Box 1223, 

Lubbock, Texas 79403. 

Read and bolieve the 

'fWord of God. II Chrcfnlcles 

am 

vith the truth in my heart. 

I King 2:4a --- That the Lord may continue his word 

which he spake concerening me, saying, if thy children 

lake heed to their way, to walk before me In truth with all 

their heart and with all their soul. 

I then prayed to the Lord to help me to walk: "Christ 

Like," at all times. 

Colossians 2:6-- 7 --- As ye have therefore received Christ 

Jesus, the Lord, so walk ye in Him: Rooted and built up In 

Him, and established in the Faith, as ye have been taught, 

abounding therein with thanksgiving. 

Lord, and I don't want to walk in darkness; it's like blih 

leading the blind. 

Psalm 82:5 -- - They know not, neither will they 

understand; then walk cn in darkness: all the foundations 

of the earth are out of cuurse. 

sh4melofflK SPorsVhat 1 Wa not l,ke an enern 9ivin9 

Phillippians 3:18 - For many walk, of whom I have told 

you often, and now tell you even weeping, that they are 

the enemies of the cross of Christ. ) 

I don't want to walk after this flesh of mine; some will be 

loss. 

Romans 8:1 Thre is therefore now no condemnation 

jo them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the 

flesh, but after the spirit. 

Lord, I pray that I walk not as tha Gentiles; wanting the 

Iches of the mind. 

Epheaians 4:1 7--1 S - This I say therefore, and testify in 

the Lord, that ye hanoeforth walk not as otl er Gentiles 

walk, in the vlnity ef their mind, havlnfl tha ua 4erstanding 

darkened, b4ng alienated from the life of 'iod through 

the ifnoranoc that ie in thmf because of U fcllndneas of 

thfrlr heart. 

Lorsf, I pray not to walk like the fools or this wexjej; Kit 

blind leading XU otto. , 

SEpbertam - 

i:1-- 1f 

S tht ye walk eAwmtfatift. 

but s wise, re4mittg h Hma, tht 

T days are evil. 

m Lei J, I just to walk humMej with all tha ,ove that you 

3 save ma. 

Mloah Ha hath sjiwsth,01imwhi!ooj 

II ami what uth tha Lor ihmiu f mifi 

ami to ieva maroy, awl to walk tmmm wftH Ity mm--I 

I will walk with tha tattfrNy; for thy hta battowecl 

mrcy to mo, 

1 Qfk jut ttirouth wWma yt. Wfa WW 

DifMltd Arranged 

By Our Lord Jeat nJI 

mmm by Biily "B. J " Morrition. Ml 

m Your Brothar tn CUfHt 4mm Almmm 

m m p m n m m n m m up pp m m j 

Your Absence from Church is A Vote To Close its Doors 

i 

i 

7:14, Mark 11:22-2- 6. 

We love yo'J. Keep loving 

your enemy, and praying for 

htm, and don't forgat to 

smite. It's an universal 

language frealy given. 

'W will meet in the home 

of Sister Ardell Hardrlch 

2705 Boston Avenue. 

you therell 

See 

Closing prayer. w 

rtfforaH hxSktnr Irmfl Cool 

Christine Burlesdi, 

president; Ardelia-Har.dricvioe 

president; EInora 

Jones, seoreta'ry; torothy 

Hood, reporter.. 

ATTEND THE CHURCH 

CF YOUR CH&'ICE ON 

SUNDAYII 

J4 

jnaaiSHHIIIMBMMBdlMlBiBiij 

Quote of the Week 

"For I know no man who 

has any monopoly upon 

the wisdom of this uni- 

verse. It belongs to those 

who can use it to help 

thomsoives and othors." 

L Ron Hubbard 

One of the most acclaimed 

and widely read authors of 

all time. 

GOVERNMENT SEIZED 

vehicles from $100. 

Corvettes, Chevy j 

Porsches, and other 

confiscated properties. For 

Buyers Guide 624-393- 7 

ext. 5346. Also open 

evenings & weekends. 

FROM THE'OF 

PARSON D, A. SMITH 

ottiimoo aid .uiw banani 

Ephesians 4:32 reads, "fnd be fpt)etio anothe,,, 

tender hearted, forgiving cne another, even as God for . 

Christ's sake hath forgiven you." 

Not everybody is kind. If a poll was conducted it would-b- 

found that not one of us is always kind. Most of us 

underestimate the importance of this supreme grace. 

Often in our prayers we pray to be strong, true, and 

faithful, but we seldom pray to be kind. Jesus made 

kindness one of " 

the test of his judgement. Jesus 

oommands us to love ourg enemies, and explains his 

meaning by adding, "bless them that curse you, do good 

to them that hate you and pray for them that despitefully 

use you." In other words, be Kind. Win your enemies by 

kindness. Kill their enmity by kindness. Do you not know 

that their would be no wars among nations; no need for 

summits; no quarrels in thecommunity; no troubles in the 

churqh; no distrubances in the home, if people were only 

kind. Maybe you feel that their are times in your life when 

you-nee- d to exercise something stronger than kindness. 

Takes note! There is nothing stronger. The person who , 

has let him or herself become control by anger arid 

display violent emotions is pitfully weak. Kindness Is 

power. It is a divlse achievement. Only the kind are 

Godlike, and only they in whom is the spirit of God can be 

kind. 

St 

Hit. mi 'W' 

CAVIELS PHAHWACT 

Workmen's Compensation Chtry Accounts 

PCS & 

PRO-SER- V 

SENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT 

MEDICAID 

GENERIC DRUGS 

COMPETITIVE PRESCRIPTION PRICES 

Open; 9 A.M. - 7 P. M. 

. Monday Thru Saturday 

Closed oti Sundays! 

765-53- 11 or 

765-75- 60 

MbHbP iBM 

SERVING 

LUBBOCK KHS 

Bf 

AND THE 

SOUTH PLAINS IsWM 

kHr fjJwS 

fiP Jriohn v r V v 

Curry Funeral Home 

1715 Etist Broadway flvenue Lubbock, Texas v (806) 763-506- 6 

$1,695.00 

V FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

IBROADWAY ATAVENUH 

Floyd Pharmacy 

1902 Parkway Drive Lubbock. Texas 79403 

FAST, PERSONAL SERVICE 

CONVENIENCE 

CHECKS CASHED 

MONEY ORDERS 

e MEDICAID, BCBS, PCS ACCEPTED 

Have Your Doctor Call 763-536- 3 

We Price All New Prescriptions Before Filling 

- 

TVHHMHBjjHBMHHSMBjiBBBBHaBHHMHHliHiHiHMinc- 

... 

SMITH TEMPLE 

-y 

. . "AiCommmiiity Churc'h , v . :: 

God's Word Our Shield 

Jesus Christ Our Salvation 

--The Holy Spirit Our Teacher 

1522 East Main 

Lubbock, Texas 

Rev. D. A. Smith, Pastor 

Rev. Edwin Scott, Assistant Pastor 

BBBBBBBBB JjB BBBBBBB 

T 

uriti inturaajof 

ptjtN dC-uwaaH- 

ni 

Ossia Curry 

iauiM Hutf Chupol 

Psilfrm to TnM Thomfcar, 

Tht iosnl Pnmml Strviot for thot who can't afford tht hlh mmi of imml msmm. 

Gmmlmr mrm not Inckrttd. for mom Intonmmn, tmtt Oai Curry, mum.

? 

J 

I 

Meet Pf& Thomas Hdwklm 

GHm9 - A bmfivp of 

Ifiw IDwTV pnoioynapn Of 

Pfc Themtt Hawkins of 

Qrayttont, N. C, it part of 

n outttandlng historical 

txhibltton on the Camp 

Logan "mutiny", assembled 

by Canst Cultural Canter of 

San Antonio, Texas. The 

exhibit is on display in the 

viewing rotunda of Indepen 

dance Bank of Chicago, 

owned by the nation's 

largest black bank holding 

company, INDEGOHP, Inc. 

"Camp Logan," a play about 

the mutiny, tours the same 

cities as the exhibition. 

Unplanned pregnancy? Loving couple wishes to 

adopt your white baby. Private, legal, expense? 

paid. Call: Judy collect anytime (215) 647-314- 1. 

For 

Men 

762-18- 96 762-16- 97 or 

1716 East Broadway 


Catherine - Mary - Namol 

A new 

woman's fragrance 

inspired by 

His good-looks and 

versatile acting style will 

attract women everywhere. 

You've seen him in Brian's 

Song, The Empire Strikes Back, 

lady Sings the Blues. More 

recently in Batman and on 

Dynasty. But he knows you, 

too. "I remember the 

Avon Lady from my childhood, 

she always sold products 

that made women feel special.' 

rrwaaa narwKins swtfsq m 

coiupwiy i, i rnra wiaiton, 

24th Infantry, In the 

Phillipmes and with Qenerai 

Pershing's forces along the 

border, arriving in Houston's 

Camp Logan in July 1917. 

Ha was one of 13 black 

executed on Saiado 

Creek near San Antonic in 

December 1917. The 

infantrymen were charged 

with mutiny and killing white 

citizens 

growing 

after months of 

tension between 

the blaok soldiers and 

Houston's 

police force. 

white civilian 

Hairstyllng 

& Women 

Cat's Hair Comer 

0 0 Manicures Complete Foot Care 

Biily Dee Williams 

elegant 

I 

Complete 

soldier 

"UNDENIABLE" 

by 

BILLY DEE WILLIAMS 

May be purchased from 

Mary Cato at 744-505- 0 or 

76?-189- 7 for $12.95, plus tax 

- total $14.19. 

FORBIDDEN FORTUNE 

$30,000.00 r PR MONTH EVERY MONTH! 

I challenge you to Join me I a totally 

"UNIQUE" Money-Makin- g vcoiure 'feat 

could change your life forever, and show yeu 

bow to cfciB $30,000.00 per month, 

every month. I GUARANTEE IT! I (See The 

$25.00 Challenge) 1 have laid out this plan in 

great detail in a step by step aanud that even 

a child cojld follow. I know a 67 year old 

woman in Florida who purchased my manual 

and last month she made over $32,000.00. 

You could be next I earning 

Last month 1 nude 

$33,223.75 just by working 12 hours per 

week. This month I expect to oarn over 

they Just cost me money. I started your 

programfor few than 110.00 and! now earn 

$35,000.00 and take a 3 week vacation in 

Hawaii. This program has never been offered 

before and 1 will not offer it again. You 

cannot afford to pass up this opportunity. 

Thk revduUoBary money-makin- g method is 

In demand everywhere, yet few people even 

know it oxlfts. Within 30 days you can be 

njoyiHg $39,608.90 a month, every month. 

Don't Envy me Ja4n mef 

Imagine, ..vr again laving to worry 

at jut your financial atut. Imagine 

mtrcbaf tng that special home for your family 

or drivinp a Brand New Mtcis. All this 

and much more arc now potable for you to 

achieve, with try Deluxe 

Program. When you onter my Deluxe 

Program today. 1 will offer you FREE, 

ufiUmiMd, telephone consultation, Indudad 

ui my manual u my vhoumumm ononc 

number for your personal inc. CaH anytime 

and I will he haw? to hale you with any 

kjA fgva a- .- nnltiliir taa alA 

rMi IBB ataaw ipaw ww ?i IIP jwp 

the Lnttary or QarnhMig. Ui 

Lr LuAL and mm Jm tm 

mM tatant or hn& hour. Jfs very 

BpaiBPHHH apaamj ppamv aH 

uJSkmo' dw tairadi WlMiilJIIiat MaWtaWL 

w mmmssm mcsmmt 

I mrtad aty projmm far nndar liStMi 

yM nan do tte tint, h'j t nm noiM 

wm 2 yvtri ajo, la feci, fMatmumtatm 

mum'tmaaaw nw.wwaarmmmm 

man of mtm. PIOOF 

K.C. Mamma, T. mtm I mat I 

jot m4jwt bartty h-- fcfpc maf 

War 'WW aam LLmmmma 

Pfc. Thomas Hawkins 

Hawkins denied any 

involvement but was 

sentenced to death on the 

testimony of witnesses who 

did not know him but 

claimed to have seen him in 

the column of soldiers who 

marched on Houston. The 

black soldiers had legal 

counsel from a nonlawyer. 

Private Hawkins mother, 

Cassie Hawkins, sought for 

weeks during the autumn of 

1317 to learn his whereabouts 

from the War 

Departmetn, but failed. His 

family learned of the 

circumstances of his death 

only after he wrote his 

mother and father the night 

before he was hanged. His 

father's request for his body 

was denied and he was 

IIIIUHUU Willi 1119 liUllllclUBa 

near the site of therianging 

on Saiado Creek. 

H 

i 

His last letter began: 

"When this letter reaches 

you, I will be beyond the veil 

I of sorrow. will be in heaven 

with-th- e angels." 

FOR SALE! 

1977 Cornett, 6 cylinder 

for sale. Call 744-574- 9 or 

come by and ask lor Rafael 

Hernandez. 

your program 2 months ago and ( now make 

more money in 1 month than d all last 

year, Thank-yo- u so much for jour easy ta 

operate program. 

M.L.i:erllng, Va. File 9225 1 have never seen 

a program so easy to operate as yours. 

Believe me J have sentfor numerous so called 

get rirh schemes. None of them worked and 

over $24,000.00 p:r month. Thank-yo- u so 

much. 

f 

TAKE THE $25.00 CHALLENGE 

I am about to offer what no one else can! 

Order my Secret Money-Makin- g System 

Today and if you are not making at least 

$30,000.00 following my system, send it back 

for a full refund PLUS, I will set id you an 

aiMitiroa! $25.19 simply for trying my 

program. Yeu have Mthkigle lose and 

ever thing la fcln. -- 

TSJlher yov make 

$34,MC.t or I nay yo for JttH trying 

my program. Supplies are Mmtatd. I wM 

honor orders only until my sufHrty hoi run 

out. If I receive your infer aftar I have nm 

order withjmy Xntnrtt- - You Mm Order 

Today To fmm Yaw Copy Of My Secret 

Money-Makin- g program. 

I'l H mm )tM i W I htm. uMAmMAAjftat if I alaatH tUdM maltam ?iai MdMI m 

dAataltfl t aaM mMMMm IMkaaf IaubJ tmr a, IhH 

jmaaMm amm MM aAammMMMjk S2Utt taat Iuac AfddU 

IPWamB Bff9&9W2i jv iWB 

Mmaa aAmm JiaaaaM&taammm9 flua&m Ab bLj 

Address 

CMy 

r'i M 

i 

OMGUvry 

Pern Mora OHt toocy fflam 

tJsaAalaaVBUs aihftf nd tMkAkli 

iswfmmj my err me aiiegviif rcr irnfen our ootffMfy JeWNfC 

Warto? convnuitty with prida over ma young an$JfHm 

end. 

Tor ftera seen man can cAooee Mt own ftfttPC 

or ma sfars, oe gretT, Mail or mm 

i 

vary afnnc group Vtf buttd to. VoWon 

Ware t atand tall and atrong tor our aatoatlon. 

Two hundrad yaara mora Old Qfory will ily 

Banafth our atill and paacaful aky. 

bla&eyino fully tha maaning of our Ufa, 

- Standing for Peace, integrity and Prfeftv- - 

Fraadim will ring In tha haart of avary mnn, 

Throughout this proud and bountiful land. 

Paaoel Here dnwafd Old felory files. 

Forever beneath our peaceful skies. 

T Grace Mlddlctofi Pierce 

The adult heart beats about 40 million times a year. 

Opportunities 

AIRPORT JOBS $22.007HR 

NO EXP. TRAINING. FREE TRAVEL 

CALL 24 hrs. Toll $2.00 

oooooooooo oo 

BANK JOBS $25.00HR 

NO. EXP. TRAINING. CALL 24 hrs. 

Toll $2.00 

oooooooeOo 

CONSTRUCTION JOBS $26.00HR 

NO EXP. TRAINING. GROWTH. CALL 

24 hrs. Toll $2.00 

r. oooooooooo 

OFFICE JOBS $15.00HR 

NO EXP. TRAINING. CALL 24 hrs. 

Toll $2:00 

n' ' ' OOOOOOOOO . qjr 

PLANT JOBS $32.00HR 


Toll $2.00 

oooooooooo 

PLANT JOBS $32.00HR 


Toll $2.00 

1 Repair & Install 

Heating & Air Conditioning Units 

I 

I PLANKS 

I A-- C & Refrigeration 

"I "Pk: (806) 

745-545- 6 

n 

JHK 

m State License: BBf 

"I (TACL BOO 147$ aWwk 

CharlePiaoUa 

The Sign of a New 

Neighborhood Friend 

a imitik7is a'l'aaaM 

Our new stgr ib appearing in trunt of qugiity 

homes oltered for sale by the VA- - Contact a rati 

estate broker to tmpect a property or to asaint 

you in placing an offer 

LooJr into these properties today. 

One of them owy main your 

dream of owning a nome a reality. 

" imii 

' "mmm 

Mil? ft Kt Prlvttf 

flaaatttlBBaVnaf maaMam 

wmWm Wm 

mMMmm. aMWM kLmaa 

9frWn Hi W9mm W 

mml&mlmdt mWaaWtammmm 

Kiaaawam wm ov Qjnvrav mr 

wiwmwn prvOTMQi inrviayn 

ixtfi rtis. I 

"W art ontrtrtg triwt 

cliatu to ht(p young 

poopit this Bummm," toys 

Dr. L. 8. Qrtvtt, prinelpal 

arM founcJor. 

For wort Irrformttton 

oondirnlng ummir tcfhept, 

null Dr. Gravas at (B0Q) 744-40- 5? 

or come by tha sahoot 

at 902 East 28th Street. 

, Community 

Alert: 

He Needs A 

Home 

A local family is needed 

Immediately to host Marc 

Henneman, an outstanding 

foreign exchange student 

from West Germany. An 

ASSE International Student 

Exchange Program representative 

is now taking 

applications from families 

who wish to host a teenager 

from Europe while the 

student attends the local 

high school during the 

199091 school year. 

Marc is excited about 

discovering the real U. S. A. 

by livfng and participating in 

an American home and 

academic life. Ma enjoys 

playing tennis and volleyball, 

reading, building' 

airplane models, sailing and 

swimming. 

If you want to be 

considered for an ASSE 

Host Family interview and 

learrTmore about Marc3 nil 

other available students, 

please call our toll-free 

number .todav 

nnnn i. l i . . - 

Behrens, local ASSE, "reafis; 

' 

Representative, 5511 72nd 

Street, Lubbock, Texas 

79424 or call (806) 794-672- 1. 

Bob Bullock 

Continued Irom Page 4 

emergency, is the medallion 

service taxable? 

CP. 

Houston 

Dear CP.: 

It depends on who 

provides the service. If the 

service is provided by a 

hospital owned by a city, 

county or hospital district, 

the service isn't taxable. But 

if it's provided through u 

private hospital --- profit or 

non-profit-i- t's a security 

service and is taxable. 

NotMTksePeopleWere 

Born In America, But... 

y'reAll Eligible 

worfctterei 

oga ammmmaSMnMjmmaajaa&Gaaaaaaaa) 

atijaaBaBaIiflnBaA4BBftBa 

MnLBflHHHHHgf1 

wSaSaGKBHHar 

fSWEaawmaa .. 'Jii3!ty 

'mjaaaaSaSaaav1'

AwHfti ToMm Junior 

mfft anl tenler hlh 

Muiemi from iiriM Tikm 

WW fttfttr it Tihm Ttth 

Univtrtlty in Lubbook, 

TtKM tor tin ctefh imJ 

Tikm' War on DrugtV 

Tct Youth in Action 

Leadership Conference, 

June , 1ft0. 

Sponsored by the Texara' 

War on Orugi, the four day 

Gonfaranoa highlighted tha 

g?owfng number of youth 

,Hvho are ohoosing a drug 

' free lifestyle. Participants 

participated in a variety of 

,,-- workshops and activities 

that provided Information 

and training in the areas of 

, drug education starting 

drug-fre- e youth groups, 

community aGtion planning, 

drug-fre- e activities, personal 

growth, decision 

making and quality 

ship skills. 

leader- 

Among the speakers and 

.experts addressing the 

conference were Mark 

Scharenbraoch, internationally 

recognized motivational 

speaker; Sharon Scott 

ionai speaker; Sharon 

Scott; M. A., L. P. C, 

nationally known of her peer 

pressure reversal techniques; 

and Alan Blum, M. D., 

Baylor College of Medicine, 

Houston. 

Texas Youth in Action, the 

youth arm of the Texahs' 

War on Drugs, is one of the 

fastest growing drug 

Join Fore09 

ortttftfton provrame m the Uftftarttty, July Ml, 1M0, 

notion, it tool it to trim Dal (.age Masort and 

ttorn t toy "No' to Oruo Qmtomm Oontar, Oonroa, 

unci alcohol, m woH m Tafuja, AufuatM, 1W0, and 

provWotnotwork of support MO ftanoh m Hunt, Tokm, 

to rotnforet young ptoptt't NovamHar it - Dtoombtr 2, 

oommttmerit to (w drug froa. 

1M0. iy OtHor Texae 

attending thaaa 

Youth In 

Action Leadership Confer- oonforsoo , ovpr 2300 

ence bdng haid this yaor younf psopla will be trained 

to start pravantlon programs 

Ineluda Texan' Christian m the local community. 

Summer School Gets 

Underway 

June 11, 1990' 

Summer school classes 

get underway June 11 in the 

Lubbock Independent 

School District. Registration 

will be Thursday, June 7; 

however, many students 

have already been pre-register- ec. 

A variety of programs are 

offered, some of them to 

help students reaoh 

required levels of accomplishment 

to begin next year 

on grade level and some 

designed for advancement-anenrichment. 

Senior high, junior high, 

elementary, and special 

education programs will be 

available. Transportation 

will be available for most 

programs. Many of the 

"ATTENTION: EASY WORK, EXCELLENT PAY! 

Assemble products 602-838-886- at home. Details. (1) 

W-414- Ext. 0. 

5, 

..to our neighborhood 

With a copy of this Ad 

12 month Rent FREE. 

Efficient 1 Bedroom 5c 2 Bedrooms 

Starting at $190.00. 

BOB JORDAN 

AMUSEMENT CO;, IR 

3512 Avenue Q (06) 744-065- 6 


Bringing The Finest Iin Games 

And Music To .The 

South Plains! 

toft it Tkm m Tmteh Ym 

QM MuMkm Pv Thi Utimt in TtoBmt 

(Tfliftii (tiifart ttMt 

classes will be offered 

tuition-fre- e to students who 

reside in the school district. 

Summer Satellite 

QonttnUed from Page 1 

Temple; Yellowhouse 

Canyon, E. 61st and Oliye; 

Carlisle Park, 28th and Ave 

X; Chatman Park, E. 29th 

and Juniper; Clayton Carter 

Park, Globe and North Loop 

289 and at Mahon Elementary 

School, 2010 Cornell. 

In addition, the Summer 

Lunch Program is available 

at noon at Rodger's 

Community Center, 3200 

Amherst; Rawlings Community 

Center, 40th and Ave. B; 

Mae Simmons Commr.nity 

Center, E. 23rd and Oak and 

at Woods Community 

Center, Zenith at Erskine. 

Activities are supervised 

by the Parks and Recreation 

staff and include arts and 

crafts, playground games, 

tournaments, volleyball, 

footbajl, soccer, Softball, 

kickball and basketball; 

parties and bus trips. 

Bus trip activities will be 

offered either free or for a 

small charge. These include 

skating, bowling, a movfo, 

Joyland Amusement Park, a 

trip to Reese AFB, car races, 

the Safety Fair and c trip to 

the Texas Tech Recreation 

Center. The scheduled 

event dates vary according 

to the Satellite Program Park 

location. 

Funding for the Summer 

Satellite Progrm is provided 

by Community Development 

Grant Funds. The 

Texas' Department of 

--Human Services is providing 

funding for the summer 

lunch program. 

If interested, call the Parks 

and Recreation Department 

at 767-26- 78 for more 

information. 

GOLD CREDIT CARD 

visa!mastercard guaranteed, 

no security deposit. 

V 900-456-250- 0. 

$49.50 Fee. 

H 

HL.....JB H 

IUjI 

1 1'iuf I 

1 HSH 1 

lUtifUi 

Lanikioaping 

PKATUfUtff 

Mitttr dro 11x11 

rrm! Dlntog Hxlf 

Family Room lOxgO 

KMhn Arttt tx1f 

LMnsr Hei 

Launtfry fitim 10x10 

Hd A Good J 

mjT I In I 

MYR HWBi ' 

Rayient Murph 

" had a good sohoof 

yeacj " Is the feeling ofyoung 

Raylene Murph, 6 year did 

''daughter of Ms. Leveia 

. Murph. 

A student of Wheatley 

Elementary School, she was 

selected as "Student of the 

Month" in her Head Start 

Class for April, 1990. 

"She loves going to 

school, " says Ms. Murph. 

THIS N THAT 

Continued (rom Page 5 

learned that the .... RIBBON 

CUTTING CEREMONIES 

.... for the .... EAST 24TH 

OVERPASS . . is set for ... 

FRIDAY.... June 15 .... at 6 p. 

m. It is also believed that the 

.... DUNBAR-STRUGG- S 

BAND .... will provide 

the music .... as we march 

over the overpass together 

... that is .... with .... ELDER 

SIDNEY KEYS .... leading us 

on his .... TEN SPEED BIKE 

.... Should be a very good 

effort.... And immediately.... 

following this ceremony .... 

ALL ARE INVITED .... to Mae 

Simmons Community 

Center for the .... ANNUAL 

RECEPTION .... for the 


Don't forget the parade .... 

the next day .... JUNE 16TH 

... downtownli 

ATTENTION - HIRING! 

Government jobs - your 

area. Many Immediate 

openings without waiting 

list or test. $1 7,840 - $69,485. 

Call Ext. R- - 

4140. 

MUM SaaafcH HIMMMft MBW tAM 

tHIlEi lillf I LU I ILH 1 iiSa 

MmmJi 

I 

ADAMS PLAINS 

FUNERAL HOME 

809 18th Street ( 18th & Ave. E) 

Phone: (806) 


765-55- 55 

Rev. Roscoe Adams 

Owner & Mortician 

"We Are Open Now To Serve 

South West Meat Company 

Wholesale 

Specializing In Personal Service & 

& Quality Meats 

We Accept Food Stamps!" 

1713 E. Broadway .Lubbock Texas 

Business? (806 741-117- 4 

- Specials 

50 Lb. Family Pack - $79.95 

25 Lb. Economy Pack - $34.95 

"Just opened! Come In and Get Acquainted!" 

Missed Your Digest Lately??? 

Never miss anotlter issue, 

VCity State Zip CoaJ 

SpNLY $lS Annually (Save $5) $$ Two YearS 

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM HOME 

iJMl Quirt Avtfiuf Utstrtwiki Tu&s 

Retail 

tHff nMMgm 

5 

1 Im 

Hfitfwfe Air IjEji 

um JittofH mtm mm 

Wi$s mmm vBl 

GMlftM Pins wKm SSS 

(9tMAi fTAROf fcJ(

i 

TCKAt TECH 

A 

2!2S 

1 

PEOPLE, DRUGS ARE NOT THE ANB 

FORMERLY LUBBOCK DIGEST j 11 35 

n Imli pt ndenl Ph tnri.il Wwsp.tprr )r All Proplp Worth 

Pnm.HiU SuMiij.' td I' ii k I'.'pni.itinn t ', k ( "unn ntnl t h- un oundint.' An 

Ulat h Vr s of Arttrrirn 

VOL Xlll, ,HO. J 

170 &t 3rtl 8tmi 

Lubbock, TXM MOM (000J 

mumsmmmm' wimvt 

"10th Annual Event" 

Juneteenth Celebration 19901 

762-36-12 

Jnineteenth Agenda 

Friday, June 15, 1990 -- 6 pm 

Rlbbor) Cutting Ceremonies 

East 26th Overpass - Globe 

m& East 26th St. Dunbar-Strug- gs 

Band to play. 

Annual Reception - Mae 

Slmmona Community 

Center, immediately following 

the ribbon cutting event, 

Terry Norris, who will be 

Parade Grand Mershal. 

Saturday, June 16, 1990 -- 

10:00 am 

Annual Juneteenth 

Parade - beginning downtown 

Lubbock and end up at 

Mae Simmons Park. 

12:00 Noon - Mayor B. C. 

"Peck" McMinn presents 

Other dignitaries will 

participate on the program 

in the park area. 

Afternoon of events, 

booths with sales and many, 

many games. Young people 

will have many, many 

activities in Mae Simmons 

Community Center. 

Sunday Afternoon, June 17, 

1990 - 1:00 - until 

The freedom we enjoy 

today can be attributed to 

the entrance of our senior 

citizens of today. 

JUNETEENTH 

(Jun 

19th) is the day in which 

MHrSEN LA 

Annual Senior Citizens 

Picnic in the Mae Simmons 

Park Area. Sponsored by the 

Senior Citizens Juneteenth 

Picnic Committee. 

Religious services will be 

held at 2r30 p. m. In the tent 

area. 

Monday, June 18, 1990-7:0- 0 

p. m. 

Annual "Man & Woman of 

the Year" event, sponsored 

by the Lubbock Alumane 

Chapter of Delta Sigma 

Theta Sorority, inc. Event 

will be held in Mae Simmons 


Tuesday, June 19, 1990 

7:30L., m. 

A:nnual Juneteenth 

Banquet in the Lubbock 

Memorial Civic Center, 

featuring Mr. Ron D. Givens, 

former State Rep., District 

83; and now a member of the 

Texas Prison Board. Monies 

from this event will be used 

to further scholarships for 

deserving young people of 


Senior Citizens 

Juneteenth Picnic 

Set For Sunday 

r 

' 

slaves received the word 

that they were FREE in the 

Sate of Texas. Recognizing 

those who have, and are 

continuing to bej vital part 

' ' j 

jpcomwi TTlff 

CITUEN JUNfTEENTH PICNIC 

i Thme men made it )ot$i& for the 

D3W ior ctoen Juneteenth Picnic Committee. 

iett tolight: Garland Hoilina, RQbsrtHmos, 

White, Dwght Pierce 

i 

Con't on Page & 

yr mMmmms mi Mm 

Bulord Wiley, BHty Joe Hints,fied 

and Marvin Turner. 

Not pictured are: Jo Hatchett, Robert Raven, Elton 

Ratlitf, Nathan Hints, Andy Hood, Henry Mminney. and 

David Sanders. 

i 


June 15th thmliiirie 19, 1990 

Lubbock Emancipation Juneteenth 

Lubbock Emancipation 

(Juneteenth) Committee, Inc. 

Photos ofEarlierJuneteenth Celebrations!! 

bbbbbrbbrbbbbi ' iSktBS3aTkaaak JfclRti Ibbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb

s 

1. 

, ssrvtos 

jfcuihwt 0frH TThiiw, Juna 14, II 

lft a ntwtxptVfenot for 

this wrrttr, CLARISSA JAY, 

toil wM4to whit ma can until 

my mofhtr, RUBY JAY, it 

back m m tiddtt m tht 

MtthOCtlM Hosptttl. 410 

WmtL ftonlfnusi to tat 

lts outstanding 

shs rsoslvss from 

'the medical Staff at 

Methodist Hospital, and to 

IgJjypMi ner readers: know 

that she's dojng just fine. 

$ep praying for her as she 

continues to grow stronger. 

aaaaaaMa 

t With the. theme, "Lift Him 

fijrgheTiMttherservicejr Wef 

.great last Sunday '.morning 

New Hope Bp-tlsit- ' 

Ohurch. 

Evervthlifttf began ats 9:30 

a. m. wfih Sunday School, 

and all teachers were at their 

post of duty. It was a good 

lesson. 

During the morning 

fworship 'hour at ldU a. rri7, 

the Deacons and Defaoon- - 

V.qccoc worft rflmnnnBlhla for 

J 

the devotional perfod. The 

Senior Choir did a splendid 

Ijob In singing God's praises. 

Be 

t 

After the Mission' and 

Educational Offering, 

IP f 

Cjtof Lubbock 

m 

I an, S9al tpp0RTUNiTy i 

a EMPLOYER" 

.... 

ST MARY OF THE 

PLAINS' HOSPITAL 

b'or employment information, 

call: 

796-689- 9 

4000 24th' Street 

" Elibbctk;Teaas 

Equal Oppoitunity Eintdoyer 

Pbr more information 

regarding employment 

opRortOnltiesat Lubbock 

General Hospital. 

Cail 

743-335- 2 dais 

Gnuat Opportunily 

lI Mtll.l. I 

Enroll 

' ' - 

4 

MFTrinriisf T; y 

H0SpJTAL , 

Information regarding employment 

opportunities at Mathodist Hospital 

may be obtained by calling 

793-418- 4 

fir 

iwwrw?jfcsac 

. 

1 

L 

conducted by tho Dtioont 

and Ushers, Pastor Billy R. 

Moton gave hit pastoral 

observation. 

A'Ur the morning hymn, 

Pastor Moton brought the 

sermon of the hour. 

A welcome was extended 

to ail visitors by Sister 

Oeiestine Kyle. 

Vacation Bible 3ohool will 

be held- - June 25-2- 9, 1990, 

beginning each evening at 

&36:p. mi 

All youth and adults are 

asked to come out and 

3022 E. 3rd St 

240E.7th 

5416 22nd ST 

1319 26th ST 

6416 28th ST 

411932NDST 

2705 33rd ST 

m 

4410 36th ST 

5021 36th ST 

530639THST 

1302 42nd ST 

221048THST 

508 49TH ST 

1903 49th St 

210254THST 

50155TH 

2116 57 Th ST. 

1606 60TH 

4911 65THST 

283066THST, 

1624 69th ST 

2504 94th ST 

3611 100TH ST 

5308 AVE G 

6121 AVE Q 

4U8 CHICAGO 

1505 E COLGATE 

ft (( 

ImK ttoaaifc 

momy 

tMooontnf am Mhas 

601 N. DOVER 

4709 MARSHALL 

6104 AVEP 

aiOfifSthST 

2024 9th ST 

34G4.E 16th ST 

1304 26th ST 

15192THST 

504 E 36TH ST 

1115 41st ST 

5120 42nd ST 

514 a 76TH rr. 

2705 92nd ST 

183QEAMHEP7T 

2612 B BAYLOR 

210 DAVID 

22Q PAVID AVE 

4J27 DAVID AVE 

101 WACO 

20Q7AVBL 

2019 AVE M 

223 AVE T 

PS1PMPVS W ""i SWUM nVMWOni 

bahaHtor,am 

wltfl RlHm Stir 

Baptist Church as no of 

the month. 

Otif stok and shut In list 

include: Rodney Pitts, John 

H. Mtddleton, Katie Lynn, 

Vera Mitchell, K. G. 

McCullough, 

tamta. 

An-- 

SaVdahaaaai ana uieuitfe i nom-- 

Let us continue to pray for 

tho Johnson and Phillips 

fsmillet in this time of 

bereavement. 

best. 

God knows 

"Bull" Davis. Krlnd, Don't forgot the 

Ollie Mayberr, and Nancy 

r r j 

"ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING 

$32,000yaar income potential. Details. (1) 

8835. txt. Bk 4140. 

B0OKSI 

602-83- 8- 

"ATTENTION - HIRING! Government Jobs -- your 

area. Many immediate openings without waiting list 

or test. $17,840 - $69,485. Call 1 -6- EXT. 

02-838-8885. 

4140. 

Real Values In Real Estate 

Jun-teenth 

JBjdJk k aOtL SlLUtJtojMB mam 

ifiswiwnej at iaa m.wnj nm 

aja io r, nQ ajrv riBwy nvfv 

yrMR wewPQfwfWni 

take 

Advantage of the excellent Real Estate 

values offered by HUD 

EXPIRATION DATE: MONDAY, JUNE U, 1990 4:45 p. m. BID OPENING DATE: TUESDAY JUNE 19,1M 9l&AM. 

LUBBOCK 

SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY - NEW LISTINGS 

BDRM 

ADDRESS FHA CASE BATH PRICE CODE' ADDRESS 

FHA CASE BATH 

03 192017THST 3 3 $34,000 5526 03 3 2 

03 

1506 25th ST 

3 2 $16,500 21U93RDST 3 2 

1506 24THPL 

20252NDST 

51255THST 

3220 84THST 

03 

03 

. 

- 

2 

3 

3 

4 

1 

1 

1 

2 

$15,750 

$18,000 

$22,350 

$56,200 

330193RDST 

5623 95THST 

4610 PORDHAM 

4610KBMPBR 

03 

35 

3 

3 

3 

3 

2 

2 

2 

2 

88THST 

VBRNON 

03 

2205 3 ? $46,800 7702 iWE 3 2 

BID EXPIRATION DATE: 2:30 P. M. DAILY 

28IJQRNELLA& 

Mi propmiM we MAt 

nuc) mni ftc py 

U) i00 

axitai 

to awHabUHy 

2:J0 p Hi 

Ofy ffppartit tkM In W mlwrHmmiit aw mmM tor wte 

Th 

Minf fMtoa ia HUOs fcnat iat nwrtwl 

R 

Harrison 

Charlee 

3 1 $15,100 

3 1 $12,700 

3 1 $34,200 

2 1 

3 2 $32800 

03 2 i $34,850 

OTieit, 

3 2 $26,550 

3 2, $30,650 

49tiS"finne13 $LaWr dd IHW owrtT 

2 1-- $1950 T 

j 

4. 2 $29,150; 

2 1 $19,900 V 

1 $21,500. 

3 2 $60,900 

3 1 $20,300 

4 2 $41,900 

2 1 $26,150 

3 2 $62,200 

3 2 $28,900 

3 2 $32,250 

3 2 $28,700 

3 2 $57,000 

2 1 $19,500 

3 2 $27,850 

3 2 

' 

$38,0j00 

49' i 57657-70- 3 3 2 $19,300 

03 f 

- 3 2 $37,800 

3 112 $32,750 

2 1 $18,600 

3 1 $13,900 VCASH 

03 3 1 $14,400 'CASH 

3 1 $10,300 CASH 

CASH 

2 1 $16,650 

2 1 $8,100 CASH 

3 1 $11,100 CASH, 

3 1 $13,550 CASH 

3 1 $20,950 'CASH 

4 2 $25,500 CASH 

- 3 f- - $27,600 'CASH 

3 11 $16,200 CASH 

3 1 $14,750 VCASH 

4 2 $10,850 DupIoxCASH 

3 -- 1 $11,750 'CASH 

3 1 $12,900 CASH 

' 

3 

3 

1 

1 

$27,900 

$14,150 

VVCASH 

CAH 

1 1 $10,900 CASH 

2 1 $7,800 GASH 

3 2 $14,750 A3H 

daowian to wa off at ihan tw liiiwf t WftwH aaaiptaMe otter v M 

AN BiooartkMi Itlodl am 'Jtolbte tor an FMA tAMMd murtfOft, MttW oatoMted aoh 

' Eypianuwn of ttaax Htm' 

Ptooony may oantain 

too4-ba- d aamt haaanfc 

' FtOOd iftMWftitOt HMMJifOU 

lofV jtni whtoh. i pot y rMl a HUP. pmm4 yW a tm 

"" tkvohiroJ ount 

lity wal 

HUO mirvn tho itgN ti arty Wiiiaa fcJMjf Wt 

HIM yarvM lH ilfM to iiliat MnyaaJ 

HilliUaiall al UMM UBBM Ort HOI MO HUM OMO WaJBlralHk 

MUfi raOMMMaf AM OTtMC MR lALilOMMUni 

ICMOtCiTOOtTAIWI'UIITHMIHP! 

imlioraMaonii anjW ool HUOrfHA oMot to UtaK i 

ontoaafwnBHUO ootor 

494.120970-20- 3 

494)99894-22- 1 

03 

03 

4944)98810-20- 3 

494-1544- 81 

LUBBOCK 

IMPORTANT INFORMATION 

ajtj.liil 

' 

2' 

12 

iHPwlhiihilfitart 

T,u 

513,350 

Alto ft. 

" 

A. L. Duftft, 

mnm wi'ton 

WnmParaom,m 

V 

Parade on Saturday 

EXTENDED 

f 

309 AVE F A&B 

903 6th ST 

301 AVE F A&B 

311 AVE F A&B 

Alto, 90 to tht 

bBa.' 

712 LANNY ST 


612 CACTUS LANE 

707J&LAKEST 

l " 

60iIlONS 

427 S CROSBY 

213 N EASTLAND 


219 N DALLAS 

of 

0arpan on Friday evening, 

Juno wit, at I p. m., and 

to the raaMlon at Mae 

thtn 

INSURANCk 

CERVANTEZ 

0 Aviw H, $utte 

s i 

Lubbock, 

Texmt 79401 

744-10- 94 747-499- 3 

Unfurnished 

Duplexes & Apartments 

$115.00 thru $175.00 

NO DEPOSIT! 

Many With Bills Paid Qulat 

1 & 2 Bedrooms Claan 

Naar Bus Una 

2802 Juniper Avenue 

Lawn Kept 

765-71- 82 

Nowfs your chance to 

90THST 

LISTINGS 

1827 8THST 

' 

03 

03 

JOHN 

5 2 

3 1 

6 2 

5 2 

3 2 

3 1 

3 2 

2-- r- 

3k' 

2 

P. 

LUBBOCK 

PRICE CODE 

56100 

$43,950 

$56,250 

$63,700 

s 

$31,850 t 

$31,250 

$45,9,50 

BID OPENING: 3:00 P. M. DAILY 

APBRMATHY 

--102341.2Q3 

48 

LBVBLLAND 

$23;700 

$17,350 

$21,700 

$23,350 

$23,750 

$14,600 

$22100 

16;55j 

03 3 2 $27,850 

mritm 

Con t on Pay 

CASH 

CASH 

CASH DUPLEX 

CASH 

CASH 

$16,500 CASH 

100510tliST 3 1 . $13,300 

116 E ADAMS 2 1, $1900 

106 BUTCH 3 112 $29,050 . 

107 ELM ST 3 1 12 $19,150 

113 ELM 2 1 $1,000 

113 POPLAR 4 1 $22,150 

510 A&B 9th ST 4 2 $13,955 CASHDUPLBX 

110612THST 

03 3 1 $13,000 CASH 

71015THST 4 2 $18,500, CASH 

1508 AVE D 3 1 $17,850 CASH 

403 Ave. L 03 2 1 $12,000 CASH 

113 CEDAR 3 1 $20,600 VCASH 

1717 GRANT 21 2 1 $12,100 CASH 

LITTLEPIELD 

724 E 16th ST 2 1 $14,250 

302 E. ELM ST 494-1285- 64 3 2 $26,000 

1212 AVE B 03 

3 1 $18,050 

BALL?. 

1220 AVE L 3 1 12 $2Q,250 

1017 AVE G 03 2 1 $8,550 

03 

XLLLJA 

3 1 

4 2 

3 1 

(90) 

$21,200 

$12,300 

$13,550 

Aobfttraot ha boon awoKloo' tor $(ot dootng sorvices in to Lubteock aroa. EffooMve QM W a 

elhig for HUD owned proportof wff be executed at. Went Texas Tiiw Company, 916 Item, imto 

1002, NCNB Texae Buoiinfl. UAoo. rx 79401 Phone. or vswo 247-e- i 

Hoiw: M. Monday thru Friday ROKfcT8 8HOUL0 CONTACT MANCY F' OYD AT 744-844- 1 TO 

COOfiOWATf A ClOtWO TIME. MORTOAOE COMPANIES SHOULD CALL WEST TEXAS 

TTTLiOOMPAHY AT M41 TO PROVIDE INFORMATION NECESSARY FOR DEED 

101744 

questions othfh than thosj makmo to close a 

MALI SHOULD SE BNMCTSO lt THE UUSSOOK NUO OfPWr 

EXTEN9tON OF SALES CLOSING DATE 

DUPLX 

CASH 

CASH DUPLEX 

CASH 

HUO ragnwat W a aatot otoood wtthtn 0 day o( eanfact atcpunc data Trtectowng 

yoril Km ImNa to eiviool ony owlM! 

flooded, prior to w Mh (toy. frolan nwtriM an xtontion on iho torn, pnMdad by HUD 

feSorfch owrd kind tor $270, ropraooninf a 18 day tulonMn, at $4 per day Th,nuti 

wiiiiidwioroteloSgi oy, lowi beooncooed Contact tho otoamg afont 

aPfjaft ftW lft CftMoft(i 

WtE-QUAUTYI- Na LETTER 

mmm m iMriwoa Ir.mretoi inm mmt ho agoaf.nwwtod tor a toStf tojw an i 

Jtoa, loaodndw totormaton oootojnod to too ipaniiaann. 

iMw atodii ya ta a MHoHii trmmm 1 

WmoI Valwtm Jm Ktnl Momt 

omHm 

AGENCY 

NOTICE TO POTENTIAL PURCHASERS AND HUD 

PARTICIPATING BROKERS 

'nibairatjon 

ww&m auranoements 

DWAKXmHT Of HOUWHQ AND URBAN DfVIU OWSaVNT 

HU9 PHA tW TIXAS AVENUE. LUOClC. TV T401 Nr749-7f- Tt 

i 

attn

3; 

r 

Hi 

0 

i 

X 

i 

i 

0 

Attn MarFranc Johnson 

Pinal rttaa win raJ for 

Atfri MarFranoa Johnaon 

Monday morning, Juna 11, 

1tt0 at th Altxandar 

Cnapal COQIC with EWar 

Ltmual F. Thutton, pMtor, 

officiating. 

Interment wu hald in 

Paacaful Gardara Mamorlal 

Park undar tha diractiont of 

Curry Funaral Homa. 

Pallbaarar wara 

brothar-in-law- s, 

naphaws and 

brothers. 

She was born May 11, 

1941 to Alfred and Susie 

Johnson in Madisonvilie, 

Texas. She was a graduate 

of Peabody High School in 

Hillsboro, Texas, and moved 

to Lubbock, Texas in 1961. 

She attended Paul Quinn 

College in Waco, Texas and 

Texas Tech University in 

Lubbock. 

She was a member of 

Alexander Chapel COGIC. 

She graduated from tfe 

School of Computer 

Science in Dallas, Texas, 

aQdj graduate of the School 

of Surgical Technician at 

Methodist Hospital where 

OPPORTUNITIES 

she worked for 23 years. 

She was a member of the 

Business and Professional 

Women, Inc. also the 

Association of Surgical 

Tech. 

She leaves to mourn: three 

brotehrs: Lewis W. Johnson 

of Dallas, Texas, Clarence r. 

Johnson and James A. 

Johnson, both of Lubbock, 

Texas; six sisters: Emma Lee 

Sanders, Loutlna Childers, 

Maggie Mae Lewis, Geneva 

White, Rachel L Johnson, 

Mary Sue Green, all of 

Lubbock, Texas, and a host 

of relatives and friends. 

, "ATTNTION: POSTAL JOBS! Start $1 1 .41 hour! 

(For application info call (1) Ext. 

6 am -- 10 pm, 7 days." 

Rent-A-Cameram- an 

602-838-88- 85, 

M-41- 

Public or Private Occasions! 

Weddings - Birthdays - Anniversaries 

rHiralsTruPr Just To See How You Look 

On Video! 

CALL: (806) 762-320- 9 

Day or Night! 

ADAMS PLAINS 

FUNERAL HOME 

S09 18th Street ( 18th & Ave. E) 


Phone: (806) 765-555- 5 

Rev. Roscoe Adams 

Owner & Mortician 

'We Are Open Now To Serve 

r 

tie 

40, 

tIPcBL 

won 

LUBBOCK POWER 

LIGHT 

10th and Texas 

783-938-1 

Lubbock's Qny Home-Owne- d Utility 

Funaral aarvloai wara 

hffel for Mm. Opal Maa 

jfeAMiflBak 

rmmfm mQfWmj 

Opml Ma Phillip 

lilatSfc mOfT1l09t 

Juna 11, 1SI0 at Kiting Star 

Baptist Church with Rev. 

Harman L. Phillipa, bar aon, 

officiating. 

Rav. F. B. Ball Is paator. 

Mra. PMIIipt was born 

July 31, 1909 to Jim and 

Laanner Northarton in Had 

Rivar County. Sha ratidad in 

Lubbock, Taxas for 41 yeaa. 

Sha was a mam bar of 

Ritlng Star Baptist Church 

for 31 yaars, and a member 

of Greater Mount Zlon 

Baptist Church for a year 

and a half. 

She leaves to mourn: her 

son, Rev. Herman L. Phillips 

of Lubbock, Texas; two 

daughters: Henrietta 

Phillips and Ruby Price, 

both of Lubbock, Texas; one 

brothers, Charlie Henderson 

of Lubbook, Texas; one 

sister, Ollie Austin of 

Muskogee, Oklahoma: eight 

grandchildren, 13 great 

Deltas Helping 

Celebrate 

Juneteenth 

As part of the Juneteenth 

Celebration activities, the 

Texas Tech University 


Theta Sorority, Inc. will be 

sponsoring a "Teen Beauty 

Extravaganza" for young 

ladies ages 12 to 18 years. 

The event will be held 

Saturday, June 16, 1990 at. 

Mae Simmons Community 

Center, starting at 12:30 p. 

m. 

There will be a'MakeUfS 

clinic presented by Mary 

Kay Cosmetics, Hair Care 

clinic by Shirley Pratt and 

fashions by Seiferts-Sout- h 

Plains Mall will be featured 

in a fashion show. Dr. 

Theodora Phea will also be 

presenting valuable health 

information at this event. 

This event promises to be 

a fun filled and informative 

event for all who attend. 

Come early rdon!t miss the 

funl 

Refreshments will be 

provided. 

' iBBSHaflKSHii 

LfrHLBStSaHBSab 

HELP US FIND 

CAMERON A. DEBERRY 

Mining: From. Chutpaah, VA 

Q.O.0. S; Malt 

Hr; Black Eys: Brown 

Haigte: 4 ft. 2 In. Wwgtn. 50 lbs. 

Rsm: Blatk 

If yau have niomwion, pteae call 

NATIONAL CENTER FOR MISSING AND 

EXPLOITED CHILDREN 

" " """" '"' 

t. 

grandchildren, and a host of 

relative and friends. 

Pallbearers were Bro. G. 

Colvln, Bro. Edwards, Bro. 

Z. p. Williams, Bro. Chiles, 

jro- - LNOKson, and Bro. 

Sanders. 

Honorary pallbearers 

were Rev Roger Battle, 

Robert Phillips and-Jessi- e 

Phillips. 

Interment was held in 

' Peaceful Gardens Memorial 

Park Under the dlreotlons of 

Curry Funeral Home. 

DHS Class of 

1970 Sets 

Reunion 

The Dunbar. High School 

graduating Class of 1970 

has planned their 20th Year 

Reunion in celebration with 

the 25th year reunion of 

Dunbar's Class of 1965. 

The Class of 1970 has 

classmates who have not 

been able to locate and the 

deadline for fees have been 

set for June 15, 1990. 

For nformat).cpjit!jt 

either Glenda Lawson Sims, 

1706 E. Amherst; Milton 

Hodge, 2429 E. 28th; William 

Baldwin, 3508 E. Bates; or 

Ruby Phillips White, 

Houston, Texas. 

ATTENTION: EASY 

WORK - EXCELLENT PAY! 

Assemble products atfiome. 

Details.. (1) 602-838-888- 

Ext. W-41- 40. 

5. 

Alixtndir Chapti 

COQIC it spontofing 

thtlr second annual 

Rainbow Sarvlca Sunday, 

July 8, 1090 at 4:00 

p. m 

The public laaakcd to 

mm &m 

laBM'rIlffiBimM Vitn a cpy this Ad 

month FREE. 

fQ!Jj 12 Rent 

Efficient 1 Bedroom tic 2 Bedrooms 

Starting at $190.00- - 

BOB JORDAN 

AMUSEMENT CO., INC. 

3512 Avonuo Q (806) 744-065- 6 


Bringing The Finest In Games 

And Music To The 

South Plains! 

Isn't It Time You Trade In Your 

Old Malnines For The Latest And The. Best! 

Commission Sales 

mm OPERATED MACHINES SINCE 1952 

BUYING A 

HOME? 

NCNB Texas Can Lend a Hand, 

It's now easier thn ever to qualify liar 

liome mortgage loan. As part of the Community 

Investment Program, NCNB Texfts is offering 

special home mortgage loans tot hard-working 

Texans who live in low-- to moderate-incom- e 

neighborhoods, 

Under this program, there's no minimum 

loan amount. New flexible guidelines can help you 

qualify. Ott your WMaafitettton you cob Uat 

ul if&Mmmm 

to 

Down nan mi mi mm li air iaa. 

ajut.1 

MHjiajJk 

w WfM - w wm- UL!! ".flIT 

.nki 

. , sl. 

Wmvm- - 

i 

m ffta 

Tk ObuttihterOOatitJ 

at th eomtr ol 4ilh 

Avtnut P. BGrnLmmM 

F. Thutton d thf proud 

patter. 

T 

' 0 

. 

I. 

fr

f 

II 

EDITORIALS COMMENTS OPINIONS 

1 

Budget Summit: 

Economic Crisis 

or Money Grab? 

By Stephen J. flntln 

Washington is whipping up deficit 

hysteria to lum thi nation into ac-- 

iSA 

OTg5ttimtrtlr ha nothjng to do 

vjtflt an economic dtsis. sIflnglon 

simply lacks the political wilt to cut 

government spending anthvasta. 

mere ims gaun suusinwuui piuyicoa 

in reducing the federal budget deficit 

in recent years. The deficit peaked at 

6.3 percent of gross national product 

(GNP) in FY 1983, and peaked in dollar 

terms at $221.2 billion in FY 

1986. It has since fallen sharply, to 

2.9 percent of GNP and $151 billion 

in FY 1989. 

When the deficit is less than 3 percent 

of GNP, it is not an economic 

threat, even on a continual basis. The 

economy will be growing, on average, 

faster than the debt, and interest 

on the debt will take up a shrinking 

share of the budget. The economy can 

grow its way out of the remaining 

deficit problem without Jlurth&r tax increases, 

if spending Jl riot ponded 

beyond projected gmwth urtr existing 

lsjjk 

In January, the administration forecast 

that, as a result of economic 

growth and past spending cuts, the 

deficit would decline rapidly, 

reaching $400.5 bjllion H-- 3 percent 

of GNP) in FY F991VwitH a budget 

Surplus by FY 1995. This would have 

made Gramm-udman-Hollin- it easy to meet the gs 

(GRH) deficit reduction 

targets with only moderate 

additional spending restraint. The administration's 

economic assumptions 

vere too optimistic. It now estimates 

tfidt the FY 1991 deficit will be at 

llast-$15- 5 billion under current pro-war- ns 

and tax rates, excluding onc-ffin- e 

spending for the S&L bailout. 

This is not an economic crisis. The 

deficit is not ballooning out of control. 

Even after adjusting for the administration's 

revenue error and 

overly optimistic interest-rat- e forecast, 

the deficit would still be trending 

down in the years ahead under ongoing 

programs and tax rates . 

The problem is a legal one. The 

GRH deficit target for FY 1991 is $64 

I 

billion. Assuming tha budget summit 

does not include the S&L bailout in 

the GRH targets, this loaves a gap of 

$91 billion between the new budget 

projection and the GRH tnrg&t. This 

gflp Is the source of the budget 

"drlSts; Congress and the administration 

don't think they can agree on 

sp&ndlng cuts of that size, and do not 

want to risk automatic spending cuts. 

The key is to adjust the GRH targets. 

They should be reset at $125 billion 

for FY 1991, falling $25 billion a 

year until the budget is balanced in 

1996. Since revenues are rising under 

current tax law by $60 billion in a 

slow year, and by $80 billion in a 

good one, such targets can be met 

Willi modest spending restraint and no 

tax increases. 

These targets exclude additional 

borrowing for the S&L bailout, which 

could reach $130 billion over three 

years. However, this will be a onetime 

event, if the federal cleanup crew 

does its job right, and some of this 

money will be recovered when the 

S&L assets are sold. Since Washington 

is largely to blame for the S&L 

mess, it should not be rewarded with a 

tax increase to pay for it. 

Tax increases, whether income 

taxes, payroll taxes or excise taxes, di- 

rectly threaten, 

They increase 'the'tosfof t$df and 

services and cut sales and output. 

They cost jobs by making labor more 

expensive and work less rewarding. 

They discourage savings and investment. 

There is no historical evidence 

that deficit reduction via a tax increase 

would lower interest rates and make 

up for this direct anti-growth 

damage. 

Spending cuts are different. They 

reduce government's use of the public's 

sayings, and they also release 

the manpower, steel, computer chips 

and other real resources the government 

would have used up, leaving 

them for the private sector to create 

homes, factories or consumption 

goods. 

Cutting the deficit gradually 

through spending restraint alone is 

much better than a quick cut via tax 

increases. There is no economic crisis 

Southwest Digest 

P.O. Box 2553 Lubbock, Texas 79408 

S15.00 Per Year - S25.00 two years 

Editors - Publishers t 

T.J. Patterson EddieP, Richardson 

t 

An independent newspaper serving the Lubfrock, Weal 

Texas, South Plains of Texas and Eastern New Mexico 

areas printing the news impartially - supporting what it 

believes to be right without opposing what it believes to be 

wrong, without regard tp party politics. 

Devoted to the Industrial, Educational. Social Political 

and Economical Advancement of Black People. 

You may be orHical of some things that are wittan, but. at 

least you will pave the satisfaction of knowing they are 

truthful and to the point 

People wUI react to that which is precis, and we will 

publish these articles as nreciaely and Iactually as is 

hjmanly posnble. We will also give credit and respect to 

those who are doing goqd things fout he l&bbock Area 

and the people. We will pe critical of those who are njf 

doing as they have eaid they would, and this, we think, is 

fair. 

So, this is our resolution to you: "Feel free at anytime to 

call this office tor information concerning this newspaper 

or any other matter that ietsfeamoafh to you. " 

This is not a propaganda sheet made to chastie or vilify. 

This is a newspaper made to educate and tot to agitate 

NjjHsml Arfytrtfflng Rprtitntttat 

Cluck Media, Ins. 

231 W. gfth ftrtftU itlHt 103 

Hem York. N.Y, 100(51 

. . --., - - 

economiewgrowth. 

requiring a crash effort. In fact, a 

"crash" is what we may get if we 

allow Washington to use the S&L 

bailout and other temporary factorsas 

an excuse to burden the economy, with 

permanently higher taxes to support 

more government waste . 

I i I 

Stephen J. Entin is a resident scholar at 

the Institute for Research on the Economics 

of Taxation, Washington, D.C. Formerly, 

he was assistant deputy secretary for 

the Department of the TreasuryidunwMbgan 

Administration. 

1890, PM Editorial Servlcos 

A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE NATIONAL 

The Federal Commitment 

n the eve ot nis 

Ifirst run for the 

Repub- 

lican Thomas E. 

Dewey observed, 

"It is a cruel illusion to pass 

laws which are a mere promise 

without a'.jo taking the 

measures necessary to fulfillment 

of that promise." 

Dewey's 1 939 observation 

could today serve as a commentary 

on federal laws that 

support public education. 

For despite the President's 

and the governors' pledge to 

improve education, despite 

their commitment at the recent 

education siimmit, rhetoric 

and reality remain out 

of sync. We still await ine 

performance that would give 

substance to these promises. 

Just how wide the chasm 

between promise and performance 

has become is documented 

in a recently released 

report titled Federal 

--Education Funding: The 

Cost of Excellence. 

This 

research-base- d docu- 

ment details the gaps in 

funding for 12 of our nation's 

most important, and 

most successful, federal education 

programs programs 

such as Head Start, Chapter 

1, college student grants, 

and the Education Fo- - All 

Handicapped Children Act. 

The Cost of Excellence 

documents the decade-lon- g 

decline in federal support 

for essential education programs. 

The report also offers 

realistic estimates of the 

level of federal assistance 

naoded to make the"? pro-mj- m 

available to all eligi-mflil4cn- is. 

Mwtl education funding 

tea wo a a treadmill for 

itvml yean. In fact, in 

ly areas we rt juutwy 

ncKwarai. gut is 

Je&f lift federal aavara 

lit 16 

lie Wje 

oml 

America's Mali 

ay 

i 

''presidency, 

TaM Wikwat Hmuiem 

POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS WOUL&NT 

LAST SO LON IF THE CANDIDATES 

WERE IMUECTBD WTM TRUTH SBRUW 

0POfcC 

suc 

"Man & Woman 

The Lubbock Alumnae 


Thefa Sorority, Inc. will be 

sponsoring their annual 

Community Services Award 

at 7:00 p. m. Monday, June 

18th at the Mae Simmons 


This program will honor 

several public servants and 

school retirees in' the 

Time 

To Stop 

Promising, 

Start 

Performing 

KEITH MISER 

President. SEA 

rently $8,800 a year. Meeting 

that promise would require 

a federal contribution 

of $3,352 per handicapped 

student. In reality, the contribution 

is $352. That's a 

90 percent shortfall! 

Another example: Head 

Sun, arguably our nation's 

most successful preschool 

rograra, currently serves 

50,000 4aau. Tfcat'f 

ixnprtttive. tut 1.3 rnillm 

Amcneaa younatsers ereett-fjbl- e 

9tM 

tor fieaf Start. Tin 

our federal Awdfat 

deities atori 

Eiitmcoi jPvHIS" faememfar 

AsuHul tUt j t 9mm, WW. 

(aM)tffMa 

MAKING SPEECHES ! 

lassouRcgs inc. 

Of The Year" 

community. Also the "Man 

and Woman of the Year" will 

be chosen on that evening. 

The theme for the eveht 

will be "Education: The 

Pathway To The Future." ' 

Dr. Theodora Pheawill be 

' 

the keynote speaker. 

.TJ,publi GWa. uraedi to 

co-rjdUt'- -- 'enjoy 

program. 

this 

EDUCATION ASSOCIATION 

This performance makes 

a mockery of recent promises. 

It was, after all, less than 

three monthc ago that President 

Bush and our nation's 

governors set forth an 

m'pressive agenda designed 

to ensure America's preparedness 

for the 21st century. 

They defined six national 

education goals all ambitious, 

all impressive, all true 

to the ideal of equity. 

These goals will remain 

no more than pipe dreams 

unless, and until, fiscal commitments 

match rhetorical 

commitments. 

If the pledge to improve 

education is not to be an 

empty gesture, all segments 

of our society teachers, administrators, 

parents, businesses, 

religious institutions, 

and communities must demand 

fundamental shifts in 

national funding priorities. 

Progress in this direction 

has been, at best, sluggish. 

Congress is now debating 

the federal budget for fiscal 

year 1991. It's time for all 

Americans to band together 

and insist that powerful promises 

be matched by powerful 

performance. We need 

strong action, action that 

gives real meaning to the 

pledce that all our youth 

shall be prepared for the 

challenges and the opportunities 

tnat await them. 

We must remember that 

today's students are the 

guardians of America's torn 

o. row Right now, too 

many of those students are 

suffering. They arc victimized 

by pqttcics of neglect, 

poiictci Mt border on child 

The oalr way to end this 

tat tmmm to jtfsaiui; 

Mk naa aiaf 

m mm m wm 

new meat aaaafe 

unkiasti rataer taaa aunt- - tie 

KST 

WMtoff, 

fcV m 

--aggjg-ij-Jfa 

Ask Dr. Epstein 

"All About 

Adolescents" 

Dear Dr. Epstein: I've lived in 

the same neighborhood for 25 

years. Around the comer from my 

home lives my dearest girlfriend. 

Recently, I've noticed her fiftcen-yetr-ol- d 

daughter being picked up 

by nn older man in front of my 

house. When I approached hej, she 

seemed lost and very disoriented. 

She walked away, got in his car. 

and they drove oft. Should I let my 

girlfriend know? Concerned 

Neighbor 

Dear Concerned Neighbor: 

You are right to be concerned. Too 

many people choose to ignore 

uncomfortable situations today. 

You should tell your friend what 

has been happening and let her 

know that you want to help. If the 

girl's behavior has changed drastically, 

her mother is probably aware 

that things are not right. However, 

the mother mav not know what is 

wrong. Because you mention that 

the child seemed very disoriented, 

substance abuse should be considered 

as a cause. Often, parents go 

through a denial stage when they 

see their children's behavior changing. 

They may wish to believe the 

child is going through a teenage 

phase rather than face the probability 

of drug use. 

You should suggest to your 

friend that she speak to her daughter 

candidly about this older man 

and also that she look for signs of 

drug use. If your friend does find 

evidence of drug use, she should 

bring her daughter to a treatment 

program for diagnosis without 

delay. 

By bringing this problem to your 

friend's attentidn and letting her 

knojv-yo.u'r- e willing to'supp jrt her, 

tfOUrWPuld be doing her a favor. 

The problem will not go away by 

itself; it will only become worse. 

Dear Dr. Epstein: My husband 

and I were divorced two years ago. 

My twelve-year-ol- d daughter and 

seven-year-ol- d son have been 

extremely close to their father. My 

nd remaried 

a year ago. 

When my children visit their father 

on weekends, their new stepmother 

tells them that the only family she 

recognises is my their 

baby daughter and herself. She 

belittles my children and tries to 

separate my nd from them 

by cancelling planned visits. I have 

tried to explain to my children that 

it will take time for their stepmother 

to adjust to the situation. My 

children feel they've lost their 

father's love and are extremely 

upset. What can I do to remedy the 

situation? Frustrated Mom 

Dear Frustrated Mom: The si.-uatiyou 

describe is, unfortunately, 

all too common today. When 

parents divorce and remarry, it is 

usually most difficult for the children. 

You have no control over the 

behavior of your new 

wife. Neither do you have control 

over your behavior. 

However, you do have a degiee of 

control over what your children 

experience. If visiting iheir father 

in the presence of his new wife ii a 

negative, unpleasant experience for 

your children, you not only have 

the right, but the responsibility to 

end those visits. Explain to your 

children that their father loves 

them and that he can visit them 

either at your home or on outings 

alone. Explain to your 

that you want him to spend time 

with the children, but tliat you will 

not allow them to be belittled by 

his new wife. Tell him he u free to 

see he children, but that you will 

not allow them to continue to be 

exposed to the negative environment 

created by his new wife. If 

youi ex husband has the best interests 

of the children in mind, he will 

agree to this arrangement. In time, 

if hi new wife becomes more 

secure in her marriage, things may 

imgapve. However, you must think 

of pur children's welfare now and 

limit visit with their Nher accordingly. 

flaaSa iiattiaaaaiIAdi 

ewBm!SBsmS remm. 

ejmam, 

m'mehemtm- - 

0- - 

'Pyayaaw awaaWPfj aWaV

misN 

THAT 

HmmtTitAOAtmnm 

N 774 T ... tt vary happy to 

m to much axcttmant .... 

tathaanmitJ.... JVfM- - 

rmmtH otLmmAtm.... 

sponsorad by tha .... 

Lubbock Emanclpttlon 

(Junataanth) Cummlttaa ... 

and othar afforta. A apacial 

tffort this yaar .... will bo tho 

joining in of tht BMNIOR 

QITIZKNS JUNtTKKNTH 

COMMITTEE .... who has 

btan doing their thing 

across the straats .... ALL 

WILL BE TOGETHER 

and this a good omen for.... 

UNITY .... Even the .... 

ANNUAL 10K RUN .... 

sponsored by the .... BLACK 

CHAMBER .... will add 

another flavor .... to all of this 

year's efforts.... All will get 

underway .... come .... 

FRIDAY June 15th.... at 6 

p. m when there will be 

ribbon cutting services .... 

for the ... EAST 26TH 

OVERPASS ....a very much 

needed effort.... Even the .... 

DUNBAR MARCHING 

BAND .... will be there to 

carry all of us across this 

new overpass.... All in all .... 

the way .... THIS N THAT .... 

sees it .... IT SHOULD BE A 

VERY GOOD 10TH 

ANNUAL EVENT and .... 

THIS N THAT.... hopes all of 

Lubbock will come out 

and enjoy this effort.... 

D. C. KINNER THE 

BARBER SAYS: "LET'S 

HOPE .... our young .... 

BLACK BOYS & GIRLS .... 

understand .... why we 

celebrate the 1&TWOF 

JUNE .... 

BLACK 

and hope all .... 

PARENTS .... 

understand so wa can carry 

the correct message!!" 

HOPE HE GETS BETTERI 

THIS N THAT .... learned 

that one of our fishermen 

WILLIAM H. BRITT .... 

was hospitalized last 

Saturday after coming 

from the lake ... Hope he is 

doing much better 

Speaking of better .... THIS 

N THAT learns that .... 

RUBY JAY .... has changed 

room .... and is in .... ROOM 

412 METHODIST.... She is 

doing much better.... and we 

thank God for that!! THIS N 

THAT .... would iike to thank 

Office: (806) 765-665- 3 

508 50th St., Suite D 

SAVE $1,000.00!! 

-- MX 1,000-OO- 

fm tftufftttr .... QLAJmm 

tmmm mm m 

mmm mm n that .... 

h96 mi opportunity to .... 

ammm a icm.... bom .... 

mx l a fmsi .... 

who waa sitting on hr porch 

.... Monday morning.... Sfta 

looking rati good .... and 

talktd about tht 

MURfRIMK BIRTHDAY 

PARTY .... glvtn to her by 

mtmbtrt of Btthtl AME 

Church What a bttutlful 

ladyll 

TALK OF CHUKCHI THIS 

N THAT.... has laarnad that 

REV. A. L. DUNN .... 

pastor of Bethel AME 

Church .... is the TALK 

OF THE CONNECTIONAL 

CHURCH and will 

predict he will become .... 

BISHOP .... in the African 

Methodist Episcopal 

Church in 199211 

GOOD TO HAVE HIM IN 

PARADE!! THIS N THAT ... 

is happy to see that .... one of 

our own .... TERRY NORRIS 

.... will be .... GRAND 

PARADE MARSHAL .... in 

this year's Juneteenth 

parade A very deserving 

199M Ford Exp. 

- - . k. 

19 Pontile r. 

79? 9 Cemm Coupe 4 me. WMe 

1996 FortHeyprt U Auto - 4fy, 

1991 HotHl9Aam4'4Or. 

i979 HomeAoovrt-Qr- . 

St Mtthm 

Tht St. Wttthow iaptltt 

Church Sunday School mot 

at tht usual tlmo with tht 

Superintendent 

in charge. 

Tht lesson waa taught by 

the teachers. 

Tht morning devotion 

was vary uplifting. Tht spirit 

ran vary high. Tht .nessage 

was brought by Sis. Rev. J 

waa brought by Sis. Rev. 

Johnson. Her subject was 

"Tnt Lack of Knowledge 

Wilt Kill and Destroy You." 

Htr acrlpturt ttxt waa Mosta 

4:1-- 6. It was a wonderful 

sermon. 

young .... and serves as an 

image builder .... for ouc, 

young people... 

YOUNG BLACK GANG 

MEMBERS, THIS ONE IS 

FOR YOUII THIS N TfT.... 

is hoping that all of you .... 

YOUNG BLACK GANG 

MEMBERS as well as 

HISPANIC GANG MEM- 

BERS are not really 

aware on what .... US 

OLDER ONES .... had to go 

through so you could have 

some good opportunities .... 

in Lubbock Well .... MY 

FELLOW BLACK GANG 

PLUS -- 100 Human hair 

mm 

Slater Immtha teec 

The children had a aood 

ere 

( M..a-Th,- y 

I Our Anniversary of our 

I Pastor & Wife 42nd Years of 

Service is underway. It was 

opened by Rev. G. E. O'Neil. 

He preached a wonderful 

-- safmo 

. 

lour meeting will close 

next Sunday at 3:00 p. m. 

Let's pray for all. 

Rev. R. S. Stanley, pastor; 

Sis. Imatha Isaac reporter. 

MEMBERS if you vould 

really check into why we .... 

CELEBRATE THE 19TH OF 

.JUNE .... then you'd be more 

considerate .... when you are 

destroying some of your .... 

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BANK FINANCING - CXKDIT UMCH HMMiBEM WLCOMll 

Thunxtoy, Juno 14, 1M0, Boufhwowt DiomU Pom I 

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! 

1 

m 

The Outreach 

Prayer Breakfast 

Mtmtm of the Outreach 

Pntyw Sratkfaai mat iMt 

fcfiurday, mernfng In tha 

lovaly hefn of Delbart and 

peTOtHy Hood at 9 a. m. It 

was changed because of an 

emergency. We will go to 

Parkway Nursing Center 

Saturday morning at 10 a. m. 

llcfoktng forward to seeing 

you. We will also participate 

fn the Juneteenth Parade on 

Saturday morning. 

The devotion last Saturday 

was led by Sister 

Christine Burleson, president. 

Prayei was offered by 

Sister Dorothy Nash. 

The morning lesson was 

taught by Sister Linda 

Smith. Her scripture was 

Psalm 42:5; 43:1-- 5. Her 

subject was "Praise." 

T3T will ' go unto the 

altar of God, unto God my 

x evading; joy, yaa, upon 

tha harp will I praiaa thaa, 

O'QQd, My God. 

(5) Why art thou oast 

down, O ' My Soul? And why 

art thou disquited within 

me? Hope In God; for I shall 

yet praise him, who Is the 

health of my countenance, 

and my God. 

This speaker said: "Praise' 

is very important. Praise is 

not asking for things. It's not 

thanking hm, it's just 

exalting, and loving him, 

because He, God, and 

praise clears out the path lor 

t. i.n to honor our requests. 

On Saturday, we Just 

praised God, and had a 

period of silence. Just being 

steal and humbling ourselves 

bpfore God. Seeking 

We Thank God For Jesus 

"Happ Father's Day" 

"A Portrait Of A Good Father!!!" 

Proverbs 22:6 - Train up a child in the way he should 

go; and when he is old, he will notdepart from it. 

Lord, we know "The Father" is to be the leader of the 

home. He's to walk with the respect; "where no man can 

lay him to wrong." 

He's to teach and train hisjjhildren, the ways & 

commandments of God. "He's to step In when the Mother 

Is helping them to be spoiled." 

Proverbs 1:7-8fthef- 

ear of the Ltfrd Is the beginning 

of knowledge: but fools despise wisdom and instruction. 

My son, hear the instruction of thy Father, and forsake not 

the law of thy Mother. 

Lord, we know the Father is to help train the children in 

the way to go. He's to do things with them, and speak out 

against "their no, no's." 

Proverbs 4:1-- 4 Hear, ye children, the irstructioji of a 

"ather, and attend to know understanding. For I give you 

good doctrine, forsake ye not my law. For I was my 

Father's son, tender and only beloved In the sight of my 

Mother. He taught me also, and said unto me, let this 

heart retain my words: Keep my commandments, and 

live. 

(King David was not a good Father, even when his first 

son Amnon raped his own sister. 

In II Samuel 13:1-1- 4 King David was ve.y mad, but 

didn't carry out the law of God. Because he loved his son. 

Lev. 20:17. So now his other son Absalom hated his 

brother for this rape ano killed him for it. Which now 

makes his son Absalom a killere, because he did King 

David's job). 

Levutlcus 20:17 If a man shall take (rape) his sister, h 

is father's daughter. His Mother's daughter, and see her 

nakeness, and she see him nakedness; it is wicked thing; 

and they shall be cut off In the sight of their people: he 

hath uncovered his sister's nakedness; he shall bear his 

Iniquity. 

O. T. Apocrypha Eccleslasticus 30:8-- 1 2 - An horse not 

broken becometh headstrong; and a child left to himself 

will be wilful. Cocker thy child, and he will make thee 

afraid; play with him, and he will bring hee to heaviness. 

Laugh not with him, lest thou have sorrow with him, and 

lest thou anash thv teeth in the end. Give him no liberty In 

his youth; and wirtk not at his follies, dow down his neck 

while he is young, and beat him on the slde3 while he Is a 

ohild. lest he wax stubborn, and be disobedient unto thee 

and so bring sorrow to thine heart. 

Lord, we know this U. S. A. is. now dolny-th- t fime old 

thing. We won't do what you said for us to do: "Shame, 

iharoe, 3haffleJt" 

(SaJatiana 1:7 - Be not deoe&edj 3o4 to nt meokadj for 

Whatsoever a man soweth, that sfeati He also reap. 

Lord, we need more Fathers like "Zededte," the father 

of James & J hn." The Bible never Uvea detaje of hta, 

ut his name follows hie son's." 

&ffttthew 4&1 - And going en from thenee, He (Jeeue) 

law other brethern, Jam the son of Ztfeejee, anil Jabfi 

bis brother, In a ship with Zebedee tf Mr Patfeer, maiidfctg 

bflr netsv and be called them. 

oJ net tbreush wHfa yt to M ptmy for en 

aftfthftf always. 

Directed .Arranged Produced ' Quided 

Four ,4&5nce rom CiurcA Is A Vote To Close its Doors 

Written fry Bilry B J " Morrison, tit 

I raw mrvmm in wnrwi tmm nmf mmmmmaamammmStmmmmmau 

9 et.t.K - 

dlractfon bv tha Holy Spirit 

Thara art additional praiaa 

acripturta which wara raad 

by Siatar Elnora Jonas: 

Paalm 135, 73t, 1 40, 147 & 

149. 

Raad, Praiaa ia ao 

important! 

Prayar is mora powerful 

than cooalna; stronger than 

Jack Daniel and Pearl Beef; 

stronger than Jerltol. Are 

you tired?? Don't just take 

Hadacol, prayl 

Let God arise and the 

enemy be scattered. 

Satan hinders prayer, 

because prayer hinders) 

Satan. 

There are rrfSny sick 

today. Trust God; havejaith. 

Read Mark 11:22-2- 6. 

Our bereaved families 

include: Phillips, Johnson 

and Lacy families (brother of 

Dorothy Hood, Earl Wheeler 

and Irma Cook). 

The Memorial Building 

Fund continues to need your 

support, both ways 

prayerfully and financially. 

Write: Outreach Prayer 

Breakfast, P. O. Box 1223, 

Lubbock, Texas 79408. 

.Keep smiling, Lubbock, 

and loving and praying for 

your enemy. 

. Closing prayer was 

offered by Linda Smith. 

Can any good come out of 

Nazareth??? You come and 

seell 

President, Christine 

Burleson; vice president, 

Ardelia Hardrick; secretary, 

Elnora Jones; reporter, 

Dorothy Hood. 

SUMMERE SCHOOL? 

Attend Mary & Mac 

. Private School 

June 11 - August 3. 1990 

FROM THE OF 

PARSON D. A. SMITH 

In the Interdenominational Ministerial Fellowship 

Alliance worship services on last Sunday evening as Rev. 

Kado Lang was expounding with vigor on the subject 

"The Gospel Is Good News," receptiveness to the 

message by the membership of New Jerusalem Baptist 

Church caught my attention. They listen as if their ears 

were trained to hear the Good News. Their facial 

expressions seem'edo say'Tell us more and moreabbut 

this taood News of Jesus." 

As I observed the host church membership and the 

other beautiful Christians who had come to share with the 

ministers in worship their relationship with God, Romans 

5:1 and 11 drew my attention. 

Every person is born with a sinful nature, and as such 

that puts him or her at var with God. Most people live and 

die in that state of warfare, and they face eternal torment 

and alienation from their Creator. However, for those who 

have been justified because of their faith in Christ, there is 

peace with God. 

Sin is a terrible thing. It weakens the body, impairs, 

cripples the memory, deafens the spiritual sense, and 

brings sadness and death. Righteousness brings joy and 

life. Christians like those; who worship in the I. M. F. A.' 

worship services at New Jerusalem Baptist Church where 

the Rev. E. W. Austin is the proud pastor, have every right 

to rejoice over the Good News: Jesus died on the cross to 

bear away the sins of the world. He opened up a new and 

living way. He-too- k the hand of mankind and placed Itin 

the hand of God. And since Calvary God looks at the 

repentant sinner through His beloved Son and sees him, 

holy, perfect, justified. 

Curry Funeral 

Broadway 

1S 

CAVI&LS PHARMACY 

Workmwi'a Compnattlon Chaw Accounts 

PRO-SER- V 

PCS 

SENIOR CITIZEN'S DISCOUNT 

MEDICAID 

DRUGS 

COMPETITIVE PRESCRIPTION PRICES 

Open: 9 A.M. -- 7 P. M. 

Monday Thru Saturday 

rinsed on Sundays! 

7B5-B31.orrtM5- 60q 

a 

i f in hvdiiuu vt 

HssBH" 

1715 East Avenue Lubbock, Texas (806) 762-506- 6 

raft 

&9S0O 

I 

SERVING 

LUBBOCK 

AND THE 

SOUTH PLAINS 

SINCE 1890 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

1901 BROADWAY AT AVENUE S 

Jpjohn Floyd Pharmacy 

1902 Parkway Drive Lubbock, Texas 79403 

FAST. PERSONAL SERVICE 

CONVENIENCE 

CHECKS CASHED 

MONEY ORDERS 

MBDiOAID, BCBS, PCS ACCEPTED 

Have Your Doctor Call 763-536- 3 

We Price All New Prescriptions Before Filling 

SMITH TEMPLE 

"A Community Church" 

,4f ri A ' . 

Home 

mm 

God's Word Our Shield 

Jesus Christ Our Salvation 

Th Holy Spirit Our Teach or 

1522 East Main 


Rev. D. A. Smith, Pastor 

Rev. Edwin Scott, Assistant Pastor 

Ossia Curry 

0 Burial Inauranct 

0 Prt Nad CouniaUtm 

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Dttftaatad to TujfTltemtbA. 

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Th gftono Funtra! trvfot for thoat who can't AMord thi telfih eot oikmwtJ xptrmt. 

$ 

GENERIC 

Gmvtty Ghargm not tmMmt. For mom Intorrmtion, ou Cit Curry, Qwnm. 

m

"H&$ Number 111" 

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Pictured above is D. M. McKinney, better known as 

"TWIS TER, who claims to be the Number One fisherman 

in Lubbock and West Texas. The fish above was caught in 

the spur of a moment on a coffee break at Lake Marina, 

near Fort Worth, Texas. 

TWISTER says these small fish weigh 19 and 22 14 

pounds. 

only a day's effort for a flshman," says TWISTER. 

"I'm still looking fotAICavlel and W: H. Britt to bring forth 

their recent catch," he said. 

slt's 

Marriage Date 

Announced 

Rev. & Mrs. S. Ray 

Anderson are pleased to 

announce the marriage of 

Army & Air 

Force News 

Army Staff Sgt. Timmie L 

Merriwether has been 

decorated with the third 

award of the Good Conduct 

Medal at Walter Reed Army 

Medical Center, Washington, 

D. C. 

The award was presented 

for exemplary conduct while 

in the active service of the 

Uniteu Statds. 

Merriwether is a medical 

laboratory specialist. 

Hp is the son of Ruth B. 

Merriwether of 2206 E. 29th 

St., Lubbock, Texas.? 

His wife, Janet, Is the 

daughter of Roland and 

Joever Jackson of 33S2 

Ledyen St., Denver, 

Colorado. 

The sergeant is a 1978 

graduate of Dunbar High 

School. Lubbock. 

NotAllThesePeopleWere 

Born In America, But... 

"allJ 

TWreAUEIitiWe 

Work Here! 

UBBSi mmi I'm' 

aMiaajJWPapap 

aWlavI SMHeW10" 

7SSSSBtiS.mama 

M 

aiw)ltMi 

,'flt-BTf- c 

their daughter, Shirley 

Rachelle, tc Mr. Regis 

Christopher Barber of 

Dallas, Texas. 

They were wed on June 8, 

1990. 

The bride is a graduate of 

Estacado High School, and 

Prairie View A&M University 

and is employed by 

American Airlines. 

The groom is a graduate 

of South Oak Cliff High 

School and San Antonio, 

College and is employed by 

the City of Dallas. 

After a trip to Jamaica, 

they will reside in Dallas. 

Subscribe Todayl 

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His etaaait? gaaa'-M- ts 

yarsartU acmi styk wW 

amad 

wni 

Y'vt smn Urn k frkmi 

Tk 5f, kmplre &.m fmk, 

Lmty Sings tl 

rscsffify in Bimn ana oa 

Pymutty. hrt be kaews yaa, 

1- - Ml ijLm 

Avea Laay freai ary 

ska always saai fiaiMH 

iaal 

Opportunity 

To Hold 

Orr To Your 

Faith 

i: believer it to hold on, 

and b true to hit faith, he 

must not be caught up in the 

surrounding territory that is 

controlled by the enemy. He 

must know what causes the 

overthrow of one's faith and 

how to prevent It. Before we 

look at these two points, 

about 

however, we will think 

the meaning of faith. 

What Christian Faith Is 

To soma people, the word 

"faith" oonjures up feelings 

of optimism. Positive 

thinking or fantasy. 

Sometimes people wil say, "I 

have faith, I believe 

everything is going to work 

alright!" But for a person 

who is under duress, this 

concept is not adequate. 

Ground 

Breaking 

Ceremonies 

Last Sunday afternoon, 

scores of Lubbockltes, 

along with others, gathered 

for the Messiah Presbyterian 

Church and Presbyterian 

Centef Doctor's Clinic at 802 

Quirt Avenue. 

One of the 

Don Jones who has been a 

member of Messiah for 30 

years, gave the complete 

history of the church and 

those who had given so 

church. 

The church and. new 

doctor's factilities are 

by be completed in 

October, 1990. 

'90 

This Is Our Chance! 

Answer the Census. 

TRAINING SPECIALIST: Assist in training... 

aBVSfBeB 

Anew 

wewea twywksft. 

rAMMAf 

Lm MMiale waasaa saadai.' 

Hw 

expected 

CENSUS 

presenters, 

"1 

"LJNPMNIA8LB" 

IMWY IBI W!mAM 

My 99 pwche' from 

May C9tQ $t 744-606- 0 Oi 

r$2m7 lor $12.93, ptui tax 

total $14.10. 

J 

The Cftrtatiin'e faith Is t 

system of beWef, $ worta 

view, that touohaa even 

aspect of Me obficth. 

The smears Christian who 

knows the content of hit 

faith will be batter able to 

stand whan ha is surrounded 

by unbelief. Some people 

say they pray all the time, at 

certain hours of the day, but 

nothing ever .Happens for 

therm evidently that person 

is praying thcwrong prayer. 

Prayer is a Sincere desire of 

the heart. Whan you pray 

and belief, Oftve faith in God, 

and in the prayer. It will be 

changes made. You can go 

ahead and start' thanking 

w 

God for answered prayers. 

The Bfble gives an overview. 

A coltSrent whole, to trie 

understanding of existence, 

of origins, of knowledge, of 

theology, of morals, of 

meaning. Solomon, in the 

Book of Ecclesiastes, 

showed that men persue 

liquor, laughter, lust, 

learning, labor, wealth, and 

everything else Vo find 

meaning in life. Solomon 

tried them all. And what did 

he come up with, thejg are 

vanity, emptiness, futility! 

Only faith in God cart bring 

meaning and value to life. 

The day in which we live the 

Bible and its credibility are 

subject of ridicule. A person 

once said, no educated 

people believes in the Bible, 

but after the talk session, the 

main instructor dismissed 

the class by saying, "Well, 

those men may be highly 

trained, but they are not 

educated." Do not be 

.person can divqrqe the 

Christian faith from an 

inerrant Bible. Make up your 

mind to build your life on 

God's word. 

Yours In Christ 

Ann Day 

GOVERNMENT SEIZED 

vehicles from $100. 

Corvettes, Chevy t 

Porsches, and other 

confiscated properties. For 

Buyers Guide 624-598- 7 

ext. 5346. Also open 

svenings & weekends, 

mmmm " tit BMmmmmtm Aa r 

tirmmtmmmm 

Wptonm fwaywuyt Uvfoi couple wlehaa at 

rmtt whtte Mtof. Private, laftf, ftrowat g 

Sat!ct: Jv mcmrnwv) wpt4i 

mmmmmm i n i.ih.i u 

M 

762-18- 96 or 

Ph.: (806) 

Complete HalratyUng 

For Man Woman 

Gat's Hair Comer 

Manlcura Gomplata Foot Cara 

762-189- 7 1716 East Broadway 


Catherine - Mary - Namol 

aaaaLwaaSSKaSKawtttlBa 

Repair & Install 

Heating & Air Conditioning Units 

PLANKS 

A-- C & Refrigeration 

745-545- 6 

State License: 

(TACL 00. 147$ 

Charles Planks 

The Sign of a New 

Neighborhood Friend 

Our new sign is appearing in front of quality 

homes offered for sale by the VA. Contact a real 

estate broker to inspect a property or to assist 

you in placing an offer. 

Look into these properties today. 

One of them may make your 

dream of owning a home a reality. 

sr. w:v-- 

TltaManaWsal 

New Hops BapHtt Cteprii 

9m Jaww 

T aaftaaavajajti aaaasvai 

kvieyolaateiah iaIalM)w 

1 ,k ' r,m- - 

, 

T 

pa 

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4 

I

Retires Fmm 

USD 

Hhm jsls 'LbbbbkI 

Theolia Giddens, custodian 

at Lubbock High 

School where she . began 

duties with the Lubbock 

Independent School Dlstrjot 

In 1968, retired June 1,1990. 

Mrs. Giddens was invited 

4o a reception lh. the 

Homemaking Department, 

,'and a luncheon in the 

.Lubbock High School 

Cafeteria. She recejved a 

"2nd Annual Race" 

Ten K, 2 Mile 

Race Set 

" 

'The Lubbock Black 

Chamber of Entreprenuers, 

Inc. will sponsor its second 

1 annual 10 K and 2 Mile Race 

annual 10 K and 2 mile Run 

Saturday morning, June 16, 

1990 beginning at 8 a, m. 

Final registration Wjl be 

held Friday, June 15, 1990 at 

Mae Simmons Community 

- Center, from 1 p. m. until the 

ast participant. Again at 

7:45 a. m. on Saturday. 

"We need all the help from 

the communty so we can 

ft J f 

Hvfct: 765-867- 9 

HHIkSIHk 

Theolla Giddens 

"money tree" of $522.00 

from faculty at LubbckHIgh 

School. 

Although she had been 

offered different schools to 

work, Mrs. Giddens says: "I 

stayed at LHS, because 

everyone was always so kind 

and caring, and I enjoyed 

working at LHS throughout 

the years." 

Keep this race going every 

year.- - Your help with this 

race will help our local 

efforts, said Eddie P. 

Richardson, executive 

director. 

This annual racn is 

sanctiond by the West Texas 

Running Club. 

SENIOR CITIZEN JUNETEETH 

PICNIC COMMITTEE 

Continued from Page 1 

of our everyday life, by no 

meanc, is just a one day 

event. 

However, the members of 

the Senior Citizens June-teent- h 

Committee and the 

Emancipation (Juneteanth) 

Committee want to show 

thejr appreciation to the. 

senior citizens by celebrating 

Juneteenth, the old 

"ATTENTION: EASY WORK, EXCELLENT PAYl 

Assemble products at io:;e. Details. (1) 602-838-88- 

Ext. 

W-41- 40. 

i 

Dunlap's 

Caprock Shopping 

Center 

Phoni 792-71- 61 

DAVID SOWELL 

85, 

DEFflHTIIEJiT i 

South vJest Meat Company 

Wholes1. 0 Retail 'f 

Spaoiallzing In Personal Service & 

& Quality Meats 

"WvApgept Food Stumps!" 

mM) 741-- 1 174 

M U$. Moenemy Peek - 

feehion wty, with food, 

religious activities and 

faflowehlp. During trw yaar, 

you may have atan 

mambora of the Senior 

Cltitana Ji neteanth Com-mltta- a 

at Pneta, Unltad or 

7-- 11 

aalling BBQ. Wall, now 

the time for ua to glva to the 

communl y. 

FREE BBQ dinners will be 

served on Sunday, June 17, 

1990, starting at 1 p. m. until 

our supply is gone, af Mae 

Simmons Park (UNDER 

THE TENT). 

Those senior citizens who 

are bed ridden or otherwise 

unable to get to the tent, 

please contact Buford 

Wiley, 763-848- 3 Marvin 

Turner, 744-088- 9 or Dwfgjit 

Pierce, 763-31- 71 In ordefar 

a plate dinner to be delivered 

to your residence around 

noon time, Sunday, June 

17th. 

Realizing that senior 

citizens will have little 

enjoyment without their 

relatives, friends and 

neighbors, they are also 

invited to join the festivities. 

If you would like to see us 

continue this tradition, 

donations will be accepted 

from anyone who would like 

to contribute. We hope the 

community will take the time 

to join us and our senior 

citizens in another 

June- 

teenth, Sunday, June 17, 

1990 under, the tent at Mae 

Simmons Park.- - 

We also like to thank all 

those, who have supported 

us throughout the year, 

without your support, we 

could not put this event oh. 

A special thanks to .the 

managers and staff of Fiesta 

Supermarket, United 

Supermarket and 7-- 11 at 

Zenith and Parkway. 

An additional- - thanks to 

Mr. Wijlie Stewart and Tyree 

Woodard for their support. 

THIS N THAT 

Con't from Page 5 

SISTERS' EFFORTS... Sure 

... many of us belonged to ... 

SOME CLUB OR GANG .... 

inourdays....Dutatlea'stwe, 

were .... considerate about 

others What .... THIS N 

THAT .... is trying to. say ... 

YOUNG FOLK .... is that we 

.... LOVE YOU .... and we 

want you to .... CARE 

ABOUT US TOOUWELOVE 

EACH OF Y6U .... but we 

want you to .... BECOME 

MORE AWARE OF OUR 

LOVE FOR EACH OF YOUt 

THIS N THAT .... receives so 

IrIIeiI 

IB 

ItauUful 

langteaping 

FiATUfVM: 

Matar eirooni 11x11 

Formal &!flite x1 

Family Room 1 1 

KKohn Am fxli 

Living nmm tfxli 

Launejry Rcwm ISfclO 

Hfl 

"Over KJAK Brttlo" 

Qoepei 

tntplmtlon 

Continues 

"I can do a things 

through Chri$t who strengths 

ma" are words btoned 

and etched in the heart of 

Sis. Emma Bradley, originator 

of "Gospel Inspiration, ' a 

radio ministry given to her 

saveral montha ago. 

Ma. Bradley states: "I 

claimed the continuation of 

the Qoapel Radio program, 

and refused to take no for an 

answer." The highly listened 

show, hosted by Ms. 

Bradley, will continue 

Surrday, June 17, 1990 on 

KJAK Radio, 92.7 FM. 

broadcasting 1 00,000 watts. 

The radio station, KJAK, has 

been named the number one 

Gospel Station in America, 

reaching a vasi audience in 

the 1 exas' and New Mexico 

area. 

The show will be aired 

from 10:00 p. m. to 11:30 p 

New Jerusalem 

Baptist News 

"The Lord is my shepherd; 

I shall not Want." 23 Psalm. 

From this passage, Rev. 

Wilson Baldwin, Sr. 

preached a dynamic 

message last Sunday. 

Services were anointed 

and the Lord really blessed 

our souls through His word 

and the singing. 

Thank God for sucft a 

wonderful day! 

Rememberl 

Join us Wednesday 

evenings at 7:00 p. m. and 

Sunday mornings at 9:00 a. 

m. and 11:00 a. m. 

Discover the difference at 

''''The Church Where 

Everybody Is SomebodyJ' 

From The Pastor's Desk 

many letters .... and 

telephone calls from young 

.... BLACKS .... who are 

either in the local jail .... or in 

some state facility .... and 

they all seem to be saying .... 

"WHY DIDN'T I LISTENII" 

MY DEAR LITTLE ONES 

THIS N THAT does not have 

all the answers .... but am 

concerned about each of 

you Oh by the way 

THIS N THAT .... would love 

to sit down .... and taL with 

some of you.... How about 

that .... CRIPES & BLOODS 

.... ?? Do you have anytime 

to place .... THIS N THAT.... 

on your agenda?? Will be 

listening for a call from 

either of you .... or any other 

dang.... 

BBBBBgBJSBBBK :HBBBjBBM5r lllflBBBPBJ 

BbBbbsI jBMBBBaa8B8'liff' BjSKi bbbBs 

BaBHBi 90B?S9P "Isfe otBHBBj IshBt 

BBHBJgy.r,x 9SHLnra vk 3BbxHP ' SaH 

BBHHBs ' ' mhhu - 

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spr b1bbmbbbbbBbbP5bbHbm iBfc j, 

Sis. Emma 

m. esch Sunday night with 

the same format as 

previously aired. Ms. 

Bradley states: " I can surely 

At the New Jerusalem 

Church, our purpose is 

three-fol- d: . 

1. Perfecting of the Saints. 

2. Fulfilling, the work of 

redemptive ministry. 

3. Edifying the body of 

Christ. 

It is our desire to minister 

to the "Whole" man through 

programming that is 

designed to meet the needs 

of all peoples in all aspects 

of life. 

Rev. Wilson Baldwin, Sr., 

pasior. 

Outstanding 

Athlete 

. Rick Atkins, a 1986 

'graduate of 

Dunbar-Strug- gs 

: High Schopl, is part .of 

vanning team. Atkins was a 

jjart of the 400 meter relay 

team from Texas Tech 

. University that traveled 

,to? Durham, N. C. for the 

NCAA Outdoor Track and 

Field Championship May 30 

through.June 2. 

The team consisted of 

Tony Walton, David 

Shepard, Sammy Walker 

and Atkins. Their coach is 

Abe Brown. This team did 

iome home as 'All-America- 

ns' 

as they finished 

in sixth place and Tech 25th 

in the NLAA. 

We're proud of you, Rick 

Atkins, Dunbar and Techl 

FASHIONS! 

y A Fashion Show will be 

held at the KO KO Palace, 

5101 Avenue Q, at 7:30 p. m. 

Saturday, June 30, 1990. 

There are fourteen specta-oular 

models. Tickets are 

$11,50 and will include a 

buffet, fashion show, ucd 

b paanHRt s nayiBi 

as "bpw u 

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM HOME 

cm 

Wm 

Air 

CantraJ Keating 

Fuu em. 

Mini msn & tmm 

Bradley 

say 'I'm coming up the rough 

side of the mountain', but 

thank God for the victory." 

Pack 

& Troop 

137 Celebrate 

Juneteenth 

On Friday, June 15th, 

Webelos and Boy Scouts of 

Pack 137 and Troop 137 will 

begin their celebration of 

Juneteenth with thejr annual 

overnight campout at Mae 

Simmons Park. The following 

morning, Scouts will 

participate in Lubbock's 

annual Juneteenth Parade 

as part of the enterage of 

their sponsoring organization, 

New Hope Baptist 

Church. Following the 

parade, Scouts and their 

families will have a 'Family 

Cookout.' 

If you are a parent 

guardian of a boy who is 

interested in Scouting, you 

are invited to come by our 

area and be a part of the 

cookout. We will discuss 

with you our Scouting 

program and how you and 

your son can become part of 

this worldwide organization 

which Is open to all boys, 

regardless of social status, 

color, race, national origin, 

physical or mental handicap. 

We would like very 

much to have you as part of 

our Scouting Family - Pass 

the Word Onl 

gospel entertainment. 

For tickets, call either 

744-792- 1. 

765-769- 0, 

747-479- 5, 765-941- 9 or 

This event is sponsored by 

colors Red & Purple of 

Alexander Chapel COGIC, 

Elder Lemuel F. Thuston. 

pastor. 

Ruby Jay 

Continued from Pags f! 

Simmons Park at 7 p. m. 

Should be a fun filled 

evening. That is, if you ar 

therell 

ffi!.I ilfij! fl9li Billlj, 

ftfrtajfaiftd 

Ct pat 

a 

5 jaflajjj alB 

mVMM RM mTATM 

auM Avanya 

LoiUlUfc, Tetttf 

Ocinvto Ofeans, Raptor 

ml 

If1!!

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