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V$L. 7, NUMBBPX3 A 1MI NE'r APFK PHONE 72.312 Sit EAST 23KD ST ET LUftbOCK .TEXAS JULY it THRU AUGUST 4, 1912 

Zion Baptist Will Be Built 

Dentae Kinner 

Although Zion Mis 

sionary Bapiist has been 

in existence for only three 

years, pkns arc ' underway 

for the construction 

of a chUrdh sanctuary at 

Idalou Road and Quirt 

Avenue. 

Rev. A. L. PatrtW , 

pastor of Zion, says 

construction should 

Njilted 

After , spending IS 

years in the classroom, 

Vcrnita L, Holmes will be 

at a nrw post when the 

doors open at Lubbock's 

schools this fall. 

Ms. Holmes will he the 

assistant principal at 

Parkway Elementary 

School, replacing. Nettie 

Edwards who will b the 

new princijbl at Haynes 

Ekmentara; 

- Ms. Holmes, who 

recently completed postgraduate 

work at Texas 

Tech Univrrsity achieving 

certification in 

administration, says, she 

was suiprised 'tb' receive 

the, promotion. 

T was quite "surprised. 

canvass 

Of East 

Lubbock 

The Ma1 Jones 

Missionary Society of 

Bethel A. M. B. Chu. ;h 

in a joim Effort with the 

NAACP, is sponsoring a 

canvass on Saturday, 

July 31, 1982, beginning 

at 10:00 ?. m. All persons 

who want to participate 

are askeu to meet at the 

church at 9:45 a. m. We 

are seeking out unregistered 

voters, sick 

and shut-in- s children for 

the Atter-Scho- ol Learn- 

ing Program, and people 

who need a church home. 

Assistance will be 

given during the canvas, 

with voter registration. 

One does not need to be a 

member of either 

organization to participate 

in canvass. If you 

just ,vant to help 

someone, now is your 

chance to do it! See you 

at Bethel A. M. E. 

Church, 2202 Southed 

Drive at 9:45 a. m. on 

Saturday. 

bhbbbhbbBk 

SBbctbBHBmbb 

beg..r In about 60 days. 

"We have been ready 

to build for almost a year 

but weVe had contractor 

problems which have 

kept us from building. 1 

don't know exactly what 

their (the contractor 

problems arV"feut t' jff 

the only thing Holding; us 

up' 

however, t had written 

letters to administration 

officials and expressed 

my desired to work in 

administration. But 

having completed my 

certification this summer 

I did not expect a 

position ihi 

Holmes says she 

became interested in 

administrative work 

because after spending 

several years in the 

classroom she felt a need 

to move ahead in the 

education field. 

"When 1 entered 

college there were very 

few professions available 

to blacks, especially 

woolen. . I felt, teaching 

was the best choice at the 

HTvwWtr.rrff 

teaching career Has been 

very rewaiding and I'm 

happy with the choice." 

Ms. Holmes is the 

proud parent of two: 

Duke who is employed at 

Lubbock National Bank 

and Marcia, a student ;at 

Huston-Tillots- on College 

in Austin. Texas. 

A birthday celebration 

will bo, held iri honor of 

the Wokxas Democrats 

on Frjday, July 30, 

at 6:30 p. m. at the 

Democratic Headquarters, 

2310 4th Street. 

Special guest speaker 

will be former United 

States Senator Ralph 

Yarborough. 

The party will celebrate 

the successful first 

year as a progressive 

democratic organization. 

There will be free 

homemade baked goods, 

chips, dips, watermelon, 

and plenty to drink. 

All area democratic 

candidates are being 

LanbvlMe, Ky. - Richard t. Meyer (left), chairman 

of KFCI USA . prtsents big SMK0OO - check from 

Kentucky rrled Chhkem on behalf of the parent 

cominmy s Heublei FoundttihK to the Unlit d Negro 

College Fund. Accepting r UNCF Re ,d 

Director Wtttkmt iohmon mt4 Regim F'Us, 

LoukvHk, m honors simktu at UNCF-supported 

Fisk Urtrsit' anil 1NCF campaign, worker. The 

cheek represents' a $20,900 conirihutiod to the I9t2 

drive and eS 10. QOO i faHment on a S50.000 pleugtfor 

the UNCF budding fund. Mayer srrves as gtmer'i 

cmmtum chairmm for the IM2 Kentucky dN 

wlh,jK5 to rid S75M for ike JSml.' 

The Untied Negro CoUege Fundserves 42 prwate. 

predoiv'iamh black colleges and mdvmiHn 

mended by approxmaters Xf.ooo mtmms. Tne 

Heuhlein Foundation contributed more 

$113,000 

mi UHCF 

soon." 

"W havefoised 

The neNnctuary will 

he built a an estimated 

cost of $217,000 and will 

sea approzimatcly 330. 

Thus far, members have 

raised just over $12,000 

towlrd the building fund. 

"We raised the money 

strictly by our members 

tithing. Tithing is our 

system, it's in our church 

Assistant Principal 

Democrats BoM 

Ms. VernHa 

invited. 

Admission is free, but 

contributions will be 

accepted to help pay for 

Senator ( Yarbprough's 

expenses. 

Thoe whoareinterest-e- d 

fn progressive 

government are invited to 

attend. For more 

information call Linda 

799-180- Shoemaker at 3 

792-572- 0. 

or Gus Crawford at 

2,690 Haitians 

Set Free 

The first of more than 

2,000 Haitians detained 

in the United States and 

Puerto Rico were set free 

under a federal court 

order Friday. 

By late Friday, two 

refugees had been fired 

and federal authorities 

said IS more were to 

leave Kromc Avenue 

detention camp. 

About 460 Haitians 

were beyag Md at Kromc 

DcteitttaT Center. 20 

miles southwest of 

Miami. Atart 1.400 

others are beiftg hM in 

federal cwwpouftdc isi 

West VirgWk, Tv :. 

New York, Kenducky 

nd Puerto Rico. 

The timetable fr their 

ftiease was agreed to late 

Thursday by spofwormg 

AtucHs. U. S. depart -fnt 

9ffttf Bd 

ttomfvs far tltt 

HokitflM. 

$12Ji fat your! 

just over $12,000" 

con. .itution. Every adult 

member at Zion tithes. 

You can't be a member 

there if you don't tithe." 

Zion Missionary 

Baptist Church began 

with only a handful of 

members, 37 to be exact. 

Most of those wholxVped 

organize the chufch were 

forme ;ly of Mount 

L. Hohntf 

Birthday 

Former U. S. Senator (right) is shown with Cutis 

Graves, former state representative, in 

D. C. talking about ways to improve 

relations. 

BBSBb1Sb 

In recognition of the 

increasing interest and 

concern being isplayed 

about the utilization of 

blacks in the entertainment 

industry, the 

National Urban League 

will present a special 

fcrm, The Black Image 

in Motion Pictures and 

TelevtMOA." as part of its 

1982 Annual Conference 

in Lok Angelu. 

The forum wilt be held 

on Tuesday, August 3rd, 

at the Bonaventnrt Hotel 

and will feature avi.iber 

of tne moat dtstiiahed 

individua l in the 

entertMji0em fdd who 

art; expect; to provide 

special insifett tftta the 

J 

t 

tMed Baptist Church 

wncre Rev. Patrick once 

stored. However, he 

le embroiled in 

nlroversev while therm 

" TT W " 

Patrick says he does 

regret the manner in 

whteh He left, but he does 

worry about those who 

NAACP' YontK Kick 

Off Underway 

Tne LubBock NAACP 

Youth 

Branch' has 

klckcd-of- f their rfiember-shi- p 

campaign. The 

youth branch is under the 

direction of Mr. 'David 

Sewell and Ms. Carolyn 

Rashado. There, will be 

prizes given to tne 

members that receives the 

most memberships. The 

following nam are a few 

of the members that am 

competing fbithe prizes: 

Lort Middletoh, Marsha 

lafeview 

Me Succumbs 

Mf ' 

Wsfetvicw, T. A 

.longtlrne resident, Mrs,. 

Lrcic. J3cjt Griffin, was 

funerafced here 'fours-da- y. 

July 22, 1982 at ;the 

United Baptist Church 

with Rev. A. L. Davis 

officiating. 

Arrangements were 

made by McCarty 

Party 

b awawmmmamm. - rv- - nvi - --JriHp 

Washington. 

Federal-Stat-e 

subject. 

Tony Brown, host and 

Executive Producer of 

the nationally syndicated 

television program. 

Tony Drown's Journal" 

will serve at mci-nuo- r. 

1 he guest panelists from 

the ranks ol the television 

nnd film industr will be: 

Robert Giuliani me, star 

of the ir'jvwoii series 

"Benson" Ronie Roker, 

a key fif'-- e the TV 

serifs' The JtHersons"; 

veteran actor Brock 

Peters; television and 

film actreti Dtuist 

Nicholas- - Unnis Elder, 

writer, end Charles 

Johnsou, producer. 

The forme wilec that 

remained. 

"I worry about them 

because they did it 

ignorantly. It was just a 

false rumor because three 

or r3ur folks wanted to 

runihe church. Whatever 

church I pastor, I'm the 

only one who runs the 

church". 

Robinson, Mary .Walton, 

Tona Johnson, Stelh 

Walton, Dorothy Mitchell, 

Patricia Walton, 

Gayla Brown, and 

Antionette Burse. The 

NAACP youth will 

official start their 

campaign August 6th by 

having a skating party at 

the Solar Roller Skating 

Rink. The youth 

memberships are $3.00 

andS5.00. The adults are 

$10.00. 

Pastor's 

BBBBBBBBBB1BBBBBBBBBBBHLC 

Mrs. Ercie Bel! Griffin 

Funeral Home of 

Littlcficld, Texas. 

Mrs. Griffin, daughter 

of the late Mj. and Mrs. 

Frank Garcia, was born 

in Sequin, Texas. 

She was a product of 

the public schools in 

Giddings, and Prairie-vie- w, 

Texas. On December 

7, 193.1. she 

became the wife of 

Walter Griffin. To this 

union three children were 

'Griffin'was active 

in the church, serving as 

pianist, choir director, 

Sunday School Tacher, 

and Mission Director. 

She alto was a member of 

the United Women's 

Club. She leaves to 

mourn, a dear husband, 

two daughters; Vcrkerie 

Louise White, and 

of a panel session led by 

the moderator who will 

ask pertinent and 

probing questions of the 

panelists.who will in 

turn, teliie their 

particular experiences 

and insight on the 

subwet. 

Tkc nnnel is oie of the 

tpcviti furvsentatiooi of 

tne four day NUL 

coidercnc which opens 

officially on Sunday. 

Avfttot i. with the 

Keynote Address deliver' 

d by John E. Jacob, 

cxrackides on Wadnes-da- y, 

Angust 4. The 

conference theme is 

"Meeting the Challenge 

Patrick says his 'iope 

for East Lubbock 

churches is for the 

churches to become so 

I 

WaLHlr BaHHfilaflftsPaSSIaSw mHSKhhHMPIII 

jHH 

9RHHhE3& 

closely united that the 

church will become 

attractive to non-church 

goers. 

X 3BbBBBXLmt HKaBBMBBBBBtBaBBft 

)year old Rtntt Deary. a lOth grader at ssfaeadohm 

School. 

Renita plays basketbull, runs W0 yard dash; and SO ' 

yard hurdlers for the Matadors. She was of 

the Estwado 9th gfudp girls track ieafityfHat won (he 

1982 All-Cit- y Track M.eet. 

Renita is the daughter of Deary and Mc 

Gihson. Renita 'sfather 

Robert 

works as a mailmanfor the U. 

S. Postal Office in Lubbock. (Photo by Ufuk fcakwds) 

This Week In The 

Page 2 

Page 4 - 

Page 5 

Page 6,7&8 

Page 9 

Page 10 t . 

Page 11 

pao 17 

NUL Forum Examine Black Image 

L3Meeaeceaeerit 

Subscribe Only Vfcsr 

Evelyn Brown, both of 

Los Apgelts, California; 

a son: Frank James 

Griffin of lnglewood, 

California; three sisters 

and two brothers, ten 

grandchildren, fourteen 

great grandchildren and a 

host of other relatives 

and friends. 

EEOC Chairman 

Washington, D. C. - In 

his recent introductory 

address to several 

hundred U. S. Equal 

Employment Opportunity 

Commission 

(EEOC) employees, 

of the Mew Federalism." 

and its headquarters will 

be the Los Angeles 

Convenion Center. 

A number of the nation 

influential leaders from 

the spheres of government, 

the private sector, 

industry and labor will 

also participate in the 

various pJenarysessions, 

workshops, aatT other 

fecial tesNont Among 

he notables are : 

Attorney Geutral Willis 

n French Smiths 

Thomas Bfadtey, Mayor, 

to. Afrlui; William 

K'esnick. President, 

Atlantic RtchOeH Corp. 

and John F. Henning, 

Executive Secretary- - 

Lubbock Difest 

Social Security Thw 

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,.... Tuition Rebate 

.., Food 

Classiflttifi 

J...M,'CHurch 

- . Horoscopes 

- "Gettlne Atone'' Ml 

Casket, Bayers were 

Rev. Farcy M$Gee, Elder 

Walter Jackson, Rev. 

Lore Balenton, Rev. C. 

C. Pfonlts, Rev. Q. B. 

Coleman and Rev. 

Clarenc Brown. 

Honorary Casket 

Bearers were: Deacons of 

United Baptist Church. 

Seks Ntwplrii 

Chairwun Clartnee 

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t wiPe?aTpwnpi 

BED km ofties country, 

chairman Thomas. 

WtfP wwS X Ww m M IWO 

months afo, actkmed the 

necessity for the afttusy 

wor I? and dotted Utnt 

dttcrintliMtory praftlaes 

arcMnottobtokratdia 

thl; society." 

itrsseiav that rhetoric 

has not Stftvi agy of the 

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This k Mtc fifth and Aim! article in a erls about 

Social Security pufelkhed asa public service bv this 

newspaper. 

' There are five times when you should contaet the 

Social Security office. Knowing the five time for 

action is extremely important. It can mean greater 

security for you and your family. 

1. Before you get your first job. You iwad a Social 

Security card to get proper credit for your earnings. 

2. After a death in your family. This is necessary to 

find out if survivor's benefits arc payable. 

3. When someone in your family it disabled. 

Disability benefits under Social Security or SSI may 

be payable. 

4. When you reach retirement age. Retired workers 

covered under Social Security are eligible for full cash 

benefits at age 65 or for . sduccd payments al age 62. 

Persons should sign up for Medicare two or three 

months before age 65, even if they plan to keep 

working. 

5. Whenever you have a question about Social 

Security or need to report a change that affects 

monthly benefits. 

Tr first step in contacting oocial security should 

always be to call the number listed in the white pages of 

the telephone directory. Almost al! Social Security 

business can be handled ertirely by telephone. Ti.s is a 

special service called Teieservicc which helps you save 

the time and travel expense required to visit the office. 

In a few cases, it may bi necessary to visit the Social 

Security office in p;rson. By calling first, however, we 

can tell you what you might need to bring with you and 

pbssibly save a second trip. The people at Social 

Security can tell you how much work you need to be 

insured, who can qualify for benefits, how to replace a 

lost Social Security card or Medicare care, how to get 

a free statement of yrur earnings record, and what 

documents you need when you apply for benefits. 

Social Security is hzrt to stay. It is a fundamental 

part of the social and economic structure of the nation. 

It is a dynamic program, however, and will continue to 

Change as ii has changed in the past 47 years to reflect a 

changing society, almost certainly, changes will be 

needed in the future to ensure the financial soundness 

of the system. While there is no doubt that the system 

will be funded, there are many different ways in which 

this can be done. Public awareness and involvement is 

needed to ensure that these changes reflect tl.e needs of 

the public. 

The Lubbock Social Security office provides 

important public information services to facilitate the 

effective involvement of the public. 

The LubbockSocial Security office has a number of 

pkmphlets available free to the public which explain 

the program. We encourage questions and will provide 

speakers to any group that would like to learn more 

about the program in general or discuss a specific area 

of concern. 

Post, Texis 

Pleasant Home 

Baptist Church 

by 

Mrs. Annie V. Gilbert 

Reporter 

We thank God for such a 

lovely and high spirituals 

worship service last 

Sunday, July 18,1982. 

The choir were at their 

post of duty during the 

11:00 a.m. service. 

Devotion was !cd by 

Sister Mozella Mitchell 

and Sister Fisher Wynn. 

Siste Mitchell read 

Psalms 123 in its ent;rety. 

The Lord visited and the 

spirit was high at altar 

prayer. Speaker of the 

hour vas Rev. Kelly. His 

scripture was taken from 

St. Matthew I (chapter, 

verses 28-3-0. He tock hk. 

topic from the 30th 

vers."For My Yeke k 

Easy. A very highly 

spirited sermon. Lets 

remember to pray for ad 

vish the sick a Mi start-fo- e 

of ttr Church and 

elsewhere. Amour our 

skk arc Sister Sylvia 

Williams, resident in 

Twin CWars Nwsittg 

Home. Sister Jeitle 

HUNTER ft 

I WELDING CO fj 

- 

Persiph, resident in 

United Convalescent 

Nursing Home, a'so 

Sister Elizabeth Flcs and 

Sister Rebecca ftrewstir 

of their homes. Please 

continue to pray for their 

speedy recovery. 

Reverend Arthur 

Kelly, pastor; Reverend 

John James, Jr., assistant 

pasjpr. 

Hobbt, mm ltack 

St John BpMst 

Church 

Sarah Perry 

SwwUty, July 13, 1982, 

RtvJ. W. Ward was the 

spea'.er of the hour fjr 

the morning service. His 

scripture reading was 

from the book of Genesis 

28:1016. His subject was 

"A Suprising Discovery." 

During the 3:00 p.m. 

evening services the 

Supreme Voices of 

Dallas, Texas. For those 

of you who who were not 

at the singing missed a 

treat. There were a few 

selections coming from 

the white singers of St. 

John Baptist Church. 

This group includes 

Kevin, Ricky, Don, 

Michael, Clark, James 

Jr., and Lctra. 

Rev. A Mrs. J. W. 

Ward have return from a 

vacation a few weeks ago. 

They spent their vacation 

in Tyler. Texas, where 

Rev. Ward has sisters. 

This reporter asked Mrs. 

Ward how the trip was 

and she said, "Just 

Great!, It was hot, but for 

the most part ! enjoyed 

myself." while the feeling 

was the same with Rev. 

Ward, Everyone is happy 

to have thsrn back home, 

and we are all glad that 

they enjoyed themselves. 

During 

tnC 

week o the lith of July, 

the Perry family attended 

DAMON H. HILL, M.D. 

ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE 

FOR THE PRACTICE OF FAMILY PRACTICE 

AT 

CORPORATE SQUARE 

1622 10TH STREET, SUITE 700 

f OFFICE HOURS; 

By'AppoIntnjerjJ fyton.-Fri- .' 

Keep. Subscription 

Up lb Date!! 

As: of September I, 

1982, all deliquent 

subscriptions .ill be 

pulled. In order to insure 

yourself of not missing u 

single copy, please make 

sure your subscription is 

current. 

oQve io 

LUBBOCK, TEXAS 79401 

UJe ore ho 

everybody 

ere ujiLL 

BWBBBBBjp 

JbBBuBBI 

the Sih Appreciation 

Service for Rev. & Mrs. 

P. E. Armstrong of 

Amartllo, Texas. Rev. 

Armstrong is the pastor 

of the Greater Mount 

Olive Baptist Church, 

215 N. Hughs, Amariilo, 

Texas. 

Funeral services 

were held for 

Brother Pete French 

the Pleasant Green 

Baptist Church, 912 S. 

McKinley, Hobbs, K.w 

Mexico, at 2:00p.m., 

Tuesday, July 20, 1982. 

He was born in 1908, and 

died l982.ThcRev. H.R. 

Watkins, of the Pleasant 

Green Baptist Church 

officiated. 

The Arizona 

- New Mexico Annual' 

Conference was 

held July '5-1- 8. 1982, at 

Lane Chapel C.M.E. 

Church, 1201 E.Skclly 

Street, Hobbs, New 

Mexico. Lane Chapel 

was host Church of the 

Convention. Mrs. Hat tie 

M. Clay, President, Mrs. 

Grace Jones, Secretary, 

The Right Rev. James L. 

to 

JLEPH 

7447 

f. 

v mo Q 

n3 

to 'this 

be 157 

munft nay. E. M. 

Smith. Host Presiding 

Erei, Rev Al Jones, 

Associate Presiding 

Elder, Rev A. R. 

Foreman, Host Pastor. 

ThU was the 35th Susskm 

the. Annual Confer- 

-- f 

ence in the Ninth' 

Ipiseopol District. Their 

theme was "Making 

Mission Relevant thr 

ough Lave. In a Work! oi 

Transition. Those of s 

who attended can truly 

say it was enjoyable. Mrs. 

Clay, the President, 

would tike to thank 

everyone who made the 

Conference a success. 

The Perry family will 

be in Kosse, Texas, 

Sunday, July 25, &I2, at 

the Shadygrove Baptist 

Church where Rev. L. B. 

, Perry "will preach the 

2:00 p.m. sermon. Rev 

Perry is the assistant 

. pastor of the St. John 


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One gets into debt by borrowing from 

others. 

It is not that one does not always havs 

the money Jfor a certain item or is unable 

to make a performance of a certain 

thing himself thai he will become 

obligtted to aomeot . else. Many times 

it is considered wise to go into debt 

ra'" er than invest a large sum c money 

purcnaae-or- . 

at one time for a major 

performance. Such ould be the cu'se 

with a mortgage to purchase ? house or 

business building; pay a contractor to 

construct a building instead of building 

the said building oneself. However, 

most people get into debt because they 

do not hav- - the necessary money or 

h vy spent unwisely the money they did 

have. 

A few of the unnecessary reasons for 

debt by business owr-r- s are: (1) do not 

make a budget plan for in ome and 

expenses; (2) making unnecessary 

purcnasta on installment end charges 

Washington By; 

a two to one lead, Robart 

L. (Bob) White was reelected 

President of the 

National Alliance of 

Postal and Federal 

Employees (NAPFE), for 

a seventh consecutive 

two-year term. The 

Union leader's opposition 

included two members of 

the Executive Board of 

the nation's oldest and 

largest independent 

black-le- d industrial labor 

union "and former Upcal 

President. White cap 

Mrs. Ola M. Mayse 

began singing about the 

age of four. She and her 

four sisters sang scap-pel- la 

while growing up 

and traveling from town 

to town singing. She was 

brought up in the Ford 

Memorial Church of God 

in Christ of which her 

mother was the 'Mother 

of hc Church'. She. and 

her sisters a;e known all 

around as The 

Sisters'. After she got 

older she became a 

member of the Saint 

John Baptist Church here 

in Lubbock under the 

5U 19th ST. t Lubbock. TM 79404 

PWni 764-727- 7 

T. --151 

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Hints ChdiM3 Rug 7 

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DEBT STATUS 

NAPFE President 

since 197Q 

i;LuZ 

Re-elected 

Mrs. Ola M. Mayse 

Ii Qommt Sundays 

Brown 

Musical 

tured more than 50 par-ce- nt 

of the total votes 

cast. 

James M. McGee, 

NAPFfi District 4 Presl: 

dent and a member of 

White's slate, was elected 

First Vice President of the 

68 year old labor 

organization. McGee, a 

resident of Nashville, 

Tennessee, will move to 

Washington, D. C. where 

NAPFE is headquartered 

- McGee 

Young 

whehas heid the office 

leadership of Rev. E. D. 

Toines. Aftei joining 

Saint John she became a 

part of a group formed 

within .he church known 

as. Saint John's 

Harmo-netfesTlu- 4. 

group 

consisted of Mae Pearl 

Jackson, Lucy Green, 

Ola Mayse and Charlotte 

Deal. She is now serving 

under the leadership of 

Rev. James E. Moore as 

asst. musician and 

director of ;he Saint 

John's Choir. Site is the 

mother of six cnildren, 

two of those children are 

singing wuh her today. 

11,1 i,iii"""BTO"""Bi"ri 

New Jerusalem Temple COGIC 

39M Ttak Avenut Lubbock, Tftxas 

Sunday, Aujust 1, 1982 3:06 p. m. 

Featurkif 

The Little Anflc of Dallai, Texas 

Other talent front the Lubbock Area 

"Come and be with us' 

Rev, E, Judie, Pastor 

J. 

Universal Life Insurance 

Co. 

(credit payment plane; (3) spending 

money unreasonably because on Ljs it 

in his possession; (4) the inability to 

handle money; and (5) keeping up with 

other businesses that can afford what 

one's business cannot afford. 

Knowing when to get into debt and 

when not to get into debt is an art itself. 

Debt is one business evil that has and 

will continue to destroy many 

businesses as well as the owner(s). 

The assumption that it is better to tire 

other peoples' money or talent rather 

than one's own is not always true. This 

same assumption has and will continue 

tc put n hardship on many businesses 

and people. - 

Business debts are two-fol- d in that 

not only is your business credit rating 

involved, but your own personal credit 

rating too is at stake,:Take care of your 

debt habit today because you may need 

them for references tomorrow! 

RKMHC JACXtOW 

If IVttV WVCNW . . . WHAT CVfY WIDOW KNOW! . . 

SHf WOULD tNCMAif MfS HUSMHO IHtUMNCI 

...1. 

1 

were WyaU Williams Second 

Vice President; 

Shirley E. Davis, 

Secretary; Eugene A. 

Brockington, Treasurer-Comptrolfa- r; 

and Jac-quely- n 

C Moore, Editor. 

All four are incumbents 

and ran unopposed. 

The six national officers 

will be inaugurated 

in August prior to the adjournment 

of the NAPFE 

35th Biennial Convention 

meeting in Atlanta, 

Georgia August 9-1- 3, 

1982. 

Actross Gail Fisher, who 

played "Peggy" on the 

(JBS-- TV serins, Mannix, 

is''uorie" of Hollywood'? 

finnst nnol . Dlavers. 

ScHrs 

1 i 

ur 

TITI F 

ail 

5 

shampoo 

lor 

relaxed hair, 

SAVE i - 50 

Now k (he iUmt to buy (he 'Ire of your 

choice! Every (ire in stock has h&n reduced 

lt (o 5t off (he regular price. Take 

advantage and shop today! Hurry! Sale en 

Saturday. 

While quantities last 

RoadHandler 

radials 40 

steel OFF 

Belted 

RoadHandler 

all-seas- on 

aider' 

Sale ends September 11 

' 

40 

Whtk iftwtii'es lit 

Light truck 

tircs 10 - 25 

All 

You cm 

count on 

32 

fO 

"J. 1 29, Puff 3 

JUiy lfli, LtMNHBttfe Off, 

a. MA Mm m T 

TEXAS 79A 

Two boors 

from BaooKS 

la 

other tires 10 off HHB 

Special .roup of 

I 

KI'MM 

Unless stmed oil rrwise. sle ends July 31 

Ask about Stmkeae Pkm 

r Quitting ami rotMkurktclude. Mmam mg mi wm im 9m 

Searfe 

iisib 

5 

an 

Introducing 

SSX1 

V'f 

WHO CREME RELAXER 

NO BASE 

nCBDBfNJ-rW-vm- i I 

loft noun 

Xv a m. til 9 p. m. 

Mmmhy 

tbru Sutorchty 

ft 

L ' " 

--ay stD&WMb 

m 

south piftim Mi! gnaiaira I 

1 Lubbock, Tekts flltiliP I 

weeeeemeewiini Ammmmmnu Bill

W 4, LuMHxk Difet, TNSrsday, July 2f, lff2 

A yiw from Capitol Hill: 

Ai$ INDEPENDENT 

EDITORIALS COMMENTS OPINIONS 

r By Gus Savage JULIAN tfOND 

Merabcr of Congress 

Unemployment Rate Also Hurts Those With Jobs 

. We cannot affora to 

continue to follow the 

m that says: "A 

recession is when the 

other guy is out of work, 

and a depression is when 

unemployment reaches 

me..." 

Cleirly, the soaring 

unemployment rate hurts 

those without jobylt 

also undetnines the 

entire community. 

Whenever unemployment 

climbs another 

precentage point, the 

federal government loses 

about $25 , billion tax 

receipts. "Yet, when this 

happens, more revenues 

must be spent for 

unemployment payments 

and for other 

so-called 

"safety net" programs, 

greatly aggravating the 

fiscal problem caused by-thloss 

of revenue. 

The resulting increased 

government deficit forces 

interest rates higher. This 

in turn, keeps the overall 

economy sluggish. Under 

such conditions, 

less willing to 

iiffest or hire more. In 

fact, they'ookfor ways to 

trim costs, which in most 

instances means a further 

reduction in workTorce. 

In past years, when 

such a negative economic 

cycjj developed, Con-gfe- s' 

authorized more 

rfevpnues for public 

employment, job training 

asnJ Unemployment 

issfitaiice. However, 

uhdaS Rgagan reign, 

9onbfs voted the 

vbppolro in the current 

ftderal budget as well as 

in th eones voted this 

month by the House and 

Vhe Senate to begin 

f 

'xo 

October 1 (fiscal year 

1983). The latter are 

presently being reconciled 

by House-Sena- te 

conferees. 

That is why clergy 

from the district of 

Chicago and its surburbs 

that I represent recently 

lobbied leaders of 

Congress for some relief. 

If we arc to rebound from 

the slump of unemployment, 

we must raise a 

mass, national lobby for 

meaningful job-relat- ed 

legislation. 

The Black church well 

could take . its lead from 

Chicago's Clergy Crusade, 

under the leadership 

of Revc. Claude 

Wyatt, N. A. Allen, H. 

Brady, James Tillman 

and Jesse Cotton. 

Also in Chicago 

recently, an organization 

of the unemployed held a 

bonference, out of which 

came an ad hoc committer 

called "Jobs or 

Income'. Now" (JOIN). 

Further dark clouds 

loom on the horizon. In 

the fall, the Comprehensive 

Employment and 

Training Act (CETA) is 

scheduled to expire. By 

next winter or spring, 

many of those recently 

unemployed will have 

run ot't of unemplpyment 

compensation payments. 

The jobless and those 

with jobs nc?d to unite in 

massing pressure on 

Congress to changejithe-fina- l 

version of Mhe 

federal ,budget for fiscal 

year 1983. We still hve 

time to force Congress to 

respond to the need for 

job:., justice and peace. 

X'DS' 

t&h up twr Piervize& vuth -- 

KOttNtR by "Ss&- a- 

'Kim 

31 115 MS! 

Nnfttgnl NewwanM- 

7 

- PvfciMrs 

TV 

m. iZ 

the 

In the Puerto Rco of the 1700's, coffee. 

newlylntrod'jced, was drunk with honey. 

"lfdketed to Freeman, Justice and Equality" 

T. J. Patterson Editor 

Eddie P. Richardson Manafinc Edkar 

Jeff Jitr 

DfttrttHrtioR ManaQer 

The HLnMKck Digest" is an independent, privately-unite- d 

mtmtrity enterprise newspaper puhlithedeverv 

Thursday by KATIIIOB and ASSOCIATES at 510 

Earn 23rd Street. Lubbock. Texas 79404 Phone (806) 

- 762-361- 2. 

AH mm-sia- ff or unstdicited articles, manuscripts. 

and letters do not necessarily reflet t the simd or 

feelings of lids publication. Pictures, articles, etc. are 

' sent to Tht I.uUwKk Digest at the owner's risk, and 

, Thc Lubbock Digest is not liable or responsible for 

cusiody or mitrn. People waning articles, pk tures. 

etc. returned, please send self-address- eil em-elope- . 

Subscription rates are $12 annually, payable In 

advance. For advertisement information write: 

Lubbock Difte. 510 East 23rd Street or P. Q. Box 

255J. Lubbock. Texas 79m. 

NfUkma) AertkMtnt ReprtAlattve 

Black Media, Inc. 

SuHe Mil - 517 Flftn Avwwe New York, N.Y. Iff 17 

"A twiperaiih efftrt to rncnmc effkLrtcies ami 

reduce urnan crsts. 

A Manner f 

A 

fw rrmm m vmw 

4 

& 

in tke 

By Charles E. Belle 

- 

niiiniirr 

Depression Doing its Duty 

Ignore Inflation 

Out of the frying pan and into the fire. Finally 

inflation is flickering out. it is suggested by most 

leading economist that the end of the era ofnigh 

inflation and inflationary expectation is at hand. 

Predictions now by some economists take the annual 

inflation rate down, as low as. three nereent hnrV tn th 

. Rrc-B- J. President Kenncdy.days. Do not knowtfthi 

kucprpsuon is.going inai aeCp t0 drag tnc mjat,on rate" 

beldw six percent but it's a decent bet. Budget defiatst ' 

not withstanding inflation is withering as the economic 

depression worms its way across the nation,. 

U. S. Department of Commerce composite index of 

leading indicators continues to decline. Doing a drop1 

for ten straight months in a row, rcvealmg how qlusf 

acyJinpc of recovery for the economy ir in the 

immediate future. 

President Regan's $100 billion budget deficit is 

expected to damage any tomic turn around 

attempt by the economy. Even Republican 

representatives and senators sense the stupitity of 

standing pat by the President on the bjidget deficit. 

Doing something about the budfet deficit now almost 

invariably means cutting the defense budget. Big deai. 

Democrats and others have been demanding a cut 

consistently with no response from President Reagan. 

Republicans may have better luck, especially since 

some senior Republican senators are up to? 

in November when they are out of a job! 

H is presumed by even Presidential advisors that a 

lot of borrowing, like a $100 Lillion, to pay the 

Purely Subjective-Enro- ute Home from Los 

Angetei and Las Vegas, Nevad- a- 

If there is anything that we learned bcllringerjs from 

our vacation out West and especially Las Vages, it is 

that theie are millions perhaps thousands anyway who 

live in hope of someday 'hitting for the lucky number 

or card-an- getting rich at one throw of thc dice. 

Someone once put it: 'Live in hope and die in despair.' 

We have long heard of the 'strip or the 'great white 

way in Vegas but seeing it is something to behold. 

Some of the great stars of the world perform here and 

the city never sleeps. Yom will find as many 'fortune 

seekers' in the Sin City ' at 4:a. m. as you would at 9:00, 

mr-T-he 'fun' city sleeps in thc day and 'plays' in the 

night. 

As a result oour experience with the high rollers in 

Vcgs, we have selected a series ofVermont that we will 

do whe not too distant future entitled: "You Can Bet 

Your UCe. Maybe we win carry excerpts here 

bellringerrif you would like. What is thc one bet that 

you can place and there are never any losers? 

And we can understand why thousands from over 

the nation, continue to make their way to "the purple 

hilla rf California." Wt could hardly believe the 

electric and fas rages are much hwJre reasonable in 

California than they are in TexatTahd New Mexico. 

And we live in the middle of the gat fields teo.'Nobody 

saeuM to think much of earthquake and natives say 

they vr no more danaerous than blah winds and 

toranadocs out here in Weat Texaa pad other area of 

the.ru Senthweat. Perhaaa so. WaVoaai k lrTl 

' 

e"sudbt W6u,d mcan 'crowding out" or 

investment area and not leaving any 

money available for private industry, excem a 

a?ST My ,5l8Dhcr interest ralcs- - urn 

ISS??t ?rnaId 

as Presidcnt is merely 

Zuu t:d,cfcns? sPcnding what Democrats have donf 

SCrV,CC 

the piplr Pr0grams in thc Pst' Both W 

flS!..? Rfagan sirn.P,v Uevfcs to fs better 

"communist" rather than to ipenS alleviate poverty. 

to 

Too much of a good thins can harm 

whin the hTrTr!tkl J lsrCliy not In thc firc now 

Qme next year we can current 

start a 

the country if ntoimwfiSl 

President Reagan does not rm 5s 

greater in 

debt on 

too 

behalf of the Defense Department 

In thc meantime a mental shift 

place 

should be 

among 

taking 

the people in this 

the 

country. 

sloppy 

Consider 

economy, everyone should recognize thif 

trend of no growth, high interest and the 

&ni"l ?f d?nalionary eye'e. Cut .your spend ng 

nLd 9? t0 Sh whiIc looking for bargain 

u ,,ab st jjuiiig on. 

in 

LETTER to the EDITOR 

Dear Editor: 

"Opportunity" 

You are hereby notified that the Lubbock Plumbers 

and Fitters Joint Apprenticeship classes will begin 

August 16, 1982. 

Applications by appointment only. Phone 744-38- 35 

from 8 h. m. to 12 noon and I. p. m. to 5 p. m. 

Each applicant musi be at least 18 years rid be 

prepared to fwmisb their Kigh School diploma or G. 

E. D. Certificate, school grade transcript, birth 

certificate, . those with military service furnish 

discharge, and DD-21- 4, must also be a resident of this 

area. 

1" Sincerely, 

t X J. WcConneli 

Business Manager 

.' Locii;625 . 

These places mentioned here re reat plaoqs to visit 

but we are gfad to be living in the "great Southwest." 

Aren't you? i 

Ad. Noted In Los Angeles Bxamioeiv-aQm-e a 

Minister-Cu- t Your Taxes" New "book Reveals tecreb 

Smple, quick, legal, safe method. Everything you 

need to know. No investment necessary. "Ge tree 

details row. Universal Life Church, Inc. Box 67752C, 

Los Angeles 9iK)67." 

In the same issue of this daily paper, is a dateline 

from Pittsburgh, Ca. that reads: "An income tax 

protester atched glumly from a back row yesterday 

as bidders bought up his 200,000 piece silver collection 

at an unusual auction held by the Internal Revenue 

Service. The IRS sold some of thf. collection to pay 

part of the $1.5 million tax debt owed by Harold W. S. 

Brobeck, a former car dealer. He had not filed a 

complete federal tax return since 1970. He is a ed 

minister of the anti-ta- x International Life 

Science church." end of quote. Wil man ever learn? 

New Gas Pricing Cut due? The failure of the 

Organization of Petroleum Expoerting Countries to 

agree on pricing free-for-a- ll in a market already 

weakened by a flush of surplus crude, according to the 

New York Times. Even before the meeting, OPEC 

crude was being sold by some members through a 

maze of discounts at prices beiow the group's $34 a 

barrel benchmark quote. 

On our Westward trip a few days ago, we had the 

opportunity to meet a number of West Jexarn and 

New Mexicans now making the selection of the 

country home and a lot of inquiries about friends and 

relatives they had behind. A small world eh? 

; It has been 25 years since Central High School of 

4Ue Rock, Arkansas became the symbol (national) 

or resistance to civil-rights advances for baJekt.' 

Remember the uglyonfrontation over desegregation 

that pined a defiant Gov. Orval Faubus agautttthe U. 

S. government thing have changed since then tho. 

' r- 

This years senior class of 524 at Central was 53 

i ik my 

- 

oi io.w . people, . with 32 i, black, has 

ami myself being to our rftireont years, we .? t Now YartTiXZS: iwT 

cvnduded that thet i too r inoac J!ZTm 7? ly 

pot for quiet and UtX Ev7 t7X 4 

JfjgJ 1? J?W"Jcfc?f? 

L 

The soul of the NAACP 

By JtUiaa Bead 

If all van ttmcrht nf the rMnt NA 4f!P rnnvMiHrvn In Rrtiu 

ton wat a quick cut on the evening news, you rr.iseed something. 

Even if you heard the stirring speeches by NAACP President 

Benjamin Hooks, Sen. Edward Kennedy and former 

Vice .'. resident Walter Mondale, as well as the sober call to 

action by NAACP Board Chairperson Margaret Bush Wilson, 

you may have miseed the heart and soul of the nation's oldest 

and largest civil-rights organization. 

The real NAACP wasn't in Boston. The leaders were there, 

and the board, and most of the New York-base- d staff. Nearly 

9,000 NAACP members were there, too from Amarillo, 

Texas, and Anchorage, Alaska, and 1,800 other towns and 

Jitiec. 

The delegates are back home now, revived by a week's 

wor .shops and speeches, and by some marvelous victories 

that happened to occur during conv ntion week. 

On June 29, President Reagan signed into law the extension 

of thc 1965 Voting Rights Act. The NAACP had labored 

for two years to get that signature. 

And on July 1 and 2, the U.S. Supremo Court upheld thc 

NAACP position in two stunning legal victories. The first 

outlawed an at-large voting system that discriminated 

against blacks in Burke Cotinty, Ga. The second overturned a 

state court ruling that held the NAACP liaole fvr damages 

suffered by white merchants during a boycott in Port 

Gibson, Miss. 

Supreme Court victories and successful political action 

over the wishes of a recalcitrant president are nothing new 

for the NAACP. The organization has achieved these many 

times before. 

But the true grit of what Hooks calls "Jhe NAACP 

movement" wasn't evident until the convention's final 

session. That's when the NAACPfamily honored its own with 

the presentation of its Thalheimer Awards. 

The awards given annually since 1944 recognize the 

achievements of NAACP branches from thc smallest to the 

largest, from memberships below 250 to memberships 

greater than 1,000, from units to the few 

branches able to hire a staff. 

More important, they answer the questions about what 

and where the civil-rights movement is today. 

It is in Duplin County, N,C, where nearly 2,000 blacks 

have supported a range of NAACP programs that might put 

more affluent chapters to shame. The branch helped elect 

seven blacks to public office, ran a tutorial program that 

reduced failure rates for black schoolchildren and helped 

local blacks retail 4,000 acres of land valued at $1.2 million. 

The Racine, Wis., branch ended all-white luries in Racine 

County. The Trenton, N J., branch counseled Vietnam veterans 

and helped remove three prejudiced members from the 

local school board. i 

The Richmond, Calif., branch negotiated "agreement 

leasing tensions tetween,thfi black communityand thejotfal 

-policei'The 

TBSmasvTHejFGa?;? branch lfje2 dfscrihilnation 

complaints against the local state hospital and filed suit 

against the county's at-large election system. 

The Atlantic City, N.J., equal-employme- branch monitors the nt 

performance of the city's casinos. The Kokomo 

Tnrf hrnnnh runo a inn rvtuncolincy nnrt refonvil omnnt 

The Nyack, N.Y., branch investigated complaints of police 

brutal.ty. The Monterey Pemnsula, Calif., branch examined 

the affirmative-actio- n plan , of local businesses. 

The Fa'rfax County, Va., branch is assisting ia a suit 

against the local government. The Battle Creek, Mich., 

branch found jobs for 161 black youJis. 

The Co-o- p City, N.Y., branch runs a program 

without government funds. The Madison Jounty, Ind., 

branch studied local lending institutions and, after discovering 

that they were red-linin- g black communities, is helping 

to start a credit union. 

The Syracuse, N.Y., branch helped to pass local legislation 

that provides a If) percent set-aside for minority businesses. 

And the list goes on and on. 

"If we got a membership from everyone we helped," a 

branch president said in Boston, "every black person in 

America would belong. People curs us until they need us. 

"And by the way," he asked, "are you a member & root? 

Or are you just a part of the problemT' 

(NEWSPAPER BOTBRPWSE ASSNj 

A Member Newspaper Associated Wih 

A COOOerahVfi Fffrvt Pnr Dafry, 

' w ivvn id 1 r vM m saw lUKnanr r ir mrm -- t 

"Dedicated loFrfemtn, Justice' 

and Equality" 

rAS PUBLISHERS of thi woakfey ntwrtapar, wc 

owe to yuu, tit rtidnl snoct to bcftefeuH and 

lair. You mat' h arklcaTaf tome thtaos that atf 

lunrktM, hut. at but 

laathifMction of knowing thav ate truthful anjl to 

UP pott, , 

Paonlft wilt rmmet to tkf which i irrfe ami 

lie . M . i - i t. . . M.I f Pl 

credit and raaoact to tho mho art Mnmcid 

thinoa for the Lubbock Art ami tht people. Wc 

wilcrkorivMHivtoaiM 

hav sW thy would 4 and tWe, w think, fa 

fair. C 

ourJftlVtl 

$o,thte 

anutima to amtsa far 

.. mm, 

' 

rmiiL. 

a sw awawaui 

' - ' 

Vakifep. tliiWatiiHlit 

m

ist 

Phyllis L. Tucker 

New 

Amfrl 

Located on Florid! 

Hilmy OUT coeot amidst 

JMw trees aad coot 

'fetem, sks tkt ejty of 

Tim? a. A tiiMtiing 

nMWiKs It tin end or 

tkc 1- -4 3!fjftp oou 

I Sun coast corridor, 

famous in years gone by 

for hi spiendid cigars and 

of tat, as the home of 

professional footbaH's 

Tarona Bay buccaneers 

and soccer's Tampa Bay 

Rowdies. 

No v floridaY Woeen 

city of the Gulf adds 

antther jewel to her 

crown, this time a young 

black woman in the I'orm 

df Phyllis L. Tucker, 

Miss Black America 

1982-8- 3. 

Not Just another 

chocblatTUqd ' auty, 

but an ..energetic, well-mannerintelligent 

and 

articulate young lady. 

Phyllis projects a serious 

and positive attitude 

thaOs overwhelmingly 

contagious, to those who 

came in contact with her. 

"Itold my friends before I 

left to go to the pageant," 

she Says, "You're looking 

at Miss Black America 

now, because I'm going 

to win the title and bring 

it back home." A 

beautiful smile, of an 

accomplished goal 

broadens her face. 

Always a firm belitver 

in working hard for 

success, Phyllis mixes 

religtous and self belief 

into achieving her goals. 

"Believe in God first," she 

says, "then believe in 

yourself. With the 

Almighty ajMUyourself 

working!6gether you can 

da what ypu want to do; 

bewnat you (ant to be; 

have what you 'want to 

have. If you believe 'that 

it's possible then you can 

succeed," adds Phyllis 

optimistically. 

Graduating from an 

Hi 

1in. 

765-83- 32 Hum 

1 or 754333 

mm 

Admission S2.09t .Per Person 

i 

ree Mors d'oeuvre Free Drinks ! 

BBBKRI 

tmm m 

'a Queen 

miergrtited pcMk school 

syttctn, wnen rityiits 

--tackled to go to conefc 

si thwt predominantly 

btett 

Rethune-COokma- it 

GeUige. "My MMtktr toW 

roe the history of the 

school and after hearing 

it I feh that I bclemWil 

B-C- sne sekfl 

history was so inspiring I 

jut had to jo there, nr. 

talking fcoout a black 

woman (Mary McLcod 

Bcthune). with five little 

black girls and no 

promises fo tomorrow, 

it waf just to inspiring for 

me not to enroll there." 

Adamant about the 

survival of Black 

colleges, Phyllis says. "1 

think all BUc1: colleges 

should survive. They give 

us an opportunity to 

learn a lot about the 

history of our people. 

They give us a chance to 

learn to work together 

and build 

Now armed with a B. 

A. degree in Liberal Arts 

and the Miss Black 

America title. Phyllis 

plans to act as a Goodwill 

Ambassador for 26-3-0 million black Americans, 

and millions of blacks 

around the world with 

pursuing a career in the 

performing arts. "I'm a 

citizen c" the greatest 

country in the world,Hshe 

pays, "With a black 

population that has a 

greater per capita income 

and purchasing power 

than a third of the nations 

on earth. 

From a charming smile 

and happy mood, her 

facial expression and 

tone of voice turns to a 

sad note when she 

recounts a moment in her 

life. M4 togetherness." 

once heard a well 

traveled black Englishman 

say, 'Black people 

around the world look to 

Amsiican blacks for 

leadership. Collectively, 

The Outer 

All Clothes Half Price! 

K 

n at 9 p. m. until 

B. Y. o. n. 

Building For Rent For Parties & etc. 

No 

Jeans 

Dresses 

V J" " Tops 

Suits 

Shorts 

All Sports Wear 

1717 Avenue 

Lubfaocfc's 

4 

228 

yuMVe tot the 

opportunity and roour-- 

Stf 2& 

oilier group m our 

people, but ye dent 

have it together I've never 

been abrord, but I rtaiize 

there was semi truth in 

his !rtimenL" 

Readjusting her 

thoughts "as for my 

career go rSe rays, 

"prople tell .n it's an 

overcrowded, compcti 

tivt, but IVegOi WIkfin 

Ood and my latent 1 and 

believe that I can make 

it." 

Winning the "most 

talented" segment of the 

Miss Black America 

contct was a definite 

boost, career-wis- e, 

Phyllis believes. She 

performed a multi-talented 

scenario entitled 

"The Bride", which was 

taken from a variety 

show she wrote and 

(with her 

identical twin Philctha), 

cnt'tlcd "Future Stars 

Stepping Out." Not only 

was the show a success, 

but she was honored by 

performing parts of it for 

entertainer Donne 

Warwick, at Ms. Warwick's 

request during her 

three-da- y visit to 

Bethune-Cookma- n 

ear-ti-er 

this year. 

From Miss Bethune-Cookm- an 

College '81 to 

Miss Black Hillsborough 

Country '81 to Miss 

Black Florida '81 to Miss 

Black America '82, 

Phyllis Tucker is truly a 

"future stair stepping 

out." 

What is believed to be thb 

first African natural hairstyle 

on national television 

was worn by Cicely Tyson on 

CBS' Camera Three 5rs 1959. 

Limits 

Opening Friday, July 30, 1982 

Next to J & J Package Store - East 19th & Canyon Road 

Owner & Manager Robert WiUiatns 

Abso3ute!y 

Mae?s Boutique 

tin 

! 

Suite 

' 

' 

Minors!! 

JaJtisJIJJtJKait 

Ony Home-Quxp- d ( ,fiBty j 

tLUBBGHK 

j power & imm 

WH Si TEXAS H3-9- 1 

na mmamm mum mm mm mm 

Tuition Rebate 

Afe. 

Miles College President 

W. Clyde Willi imi 

nnounced in a preu 

conference a new tuition 

rebate program for new 

students enrolling in 

Miles CoUeje. 

In making the 

President 

Williams sejt "Recent 

federal budget cuts are 

hurting Uitck cottages 

and are already having 

psychological effects on 

students. The rebate 

program is simply 'good 

business." He added that 

the program is a 

revolutionary new way of 

offering financial 

assistance to help ease the 

financial troubles of 

;ieedy students. 

The rebate program 

which wil t into effect 

for the fall semester 

beginning in August 

1982, is based on: (1) full-tim- e 

student; (2) the 

JPdJrPw 

Geo, g--, 

IP 

THtGOF COMVENTION. W 

m wihed the vnmum mm 

STAFF TO Ul-ffiS- mi 

H2f 

AND Wl 

Mil KPKIN BECAME ACTIVE Ht THE 

MAACP AND WAS REGIONAL FIELD 

&CRETAIW (If SO-S- h NATIONAL FIEiD 

ftCRETARYfl935-47).SH- E RETIRED 

AND WAS ELECTED TO THE NATIONAL 

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 

I b to ID 

Program 

amount af financial aid 

awarded to the undent 

through government 

grants and loans, M (3) 

student ability and 

potential for educttional 

t&eeja. 

"Mites College was 

founded by Black 

Americans as an institution 

of higher education 

with n open door policy 

to serve all ethnic 

groups," said Williams. 

He added, "We feel that 

no 'serious student is so 

'dumb that he cant 

learn, wi;h proper 

direction and tutor 

Jill 

We'll accept, "fflgh 

XL. iT 

scnooi graduates or 

equivalent, egardless of 

their grade point average, 

if they have commitment 

to learn and develpp their 

highest potential." 

Dr. Williams Stiid that 

he luition rebate is 

similar to aatomobile 

rebates. "If ttie auto 

INTERESTING PEOPLE 

MR5.DAi5V LAHPKIN 

1MJRIN6 HER YEARS OF INTENSE 

ACTIVITY IHTHE HA&CP, THOUS- 

ANDS OF NEW MEMBt ' JOiNB), 

HEW BRANCHES OPENED AHD GOOD 

VfJL WAS HfcRSHE Wtf NOTED FOR 

HER TREMENCDBi FUND RA151H4 

SUCCESS ANDTR6MDVAKCEMEHT 

OF BUCK WOMSW.BCfflN WASH, 

IN 1915 AND BECAME INVOLVED IN THE SUFFRAGE MOVEMCMT. W W28 

BECAME ACTIVE IN STATE CPA) POLITICS AND WAS THE FIRST SLACK 

WOMAN ELECTED AS A DELEWJE-AT-LAR6-E FRIH PENNSYLVAWU TO 

7rv- -. 

D.C..AND EDUCATED IN THE PU6L-- 

SCHOOLS. HER PUBLIC CAREER BE- 

GAN IN PITTSBDRCH.PAJN 1912 SV 

PEAKING TO BLACK WOH&RIMH 

ORGANIZED THE LUCY iTQNE LEAGUE 

m mam m rmrr uum i 

arafKWfMiwwOHu 

7WKIRWIAHKIUKR-- 

4tiT0mUTJrATM 

OF SLACK VfOWH 

7o 

I 

THttSim$l4MATfHUv"M9-I- 

HAWt Htll AN KONOSAQV 

50RMQH71THE FIRST JIHCf 

HARV BiDWHi IN I1Z5. 

r 

Offered at MHet 

industry can ive rebates 

as an inducement to 

protective customers, 

then I ame sure we can do 

it to further a persons 

mind," said the president 

of the 77-ycar-- black 

institution. The need for 

providing a special 

edi jation post-secondary 

at ihe 

level is greater 

today tlnn evrr before 

he said 

In his final statement 

announcing the tuition 

rebate program, the 

Miles President said, "I 

feel t lat it's not only the 

obligation but tht duty of 

Miles to produce all of 

the educated black' brain 

power we possibly can. In 

today's system of under-supporte- d, 

underfinanced 

and overpopu-late- d 

public schools, the 

children of the poor and 

disadvantaged continue 

to receive an inadequate 

secondary education. 

They tend to be placed 

into non-college preparatory 

tracks that deprive 

them of the basic skills 

necessary to pursue a 

postsecondary education. 

It is this clientel 

that Miles Oc!eijL Wits 

K 

v JSam. jm 

Ibttrxlaj, ty If, iftt, 

College 

founded to serve, and the 

College continues to 

follow this his'jric 

Pmg 

Evwyone's E&vorfte 

Teammate, 

D.A.V, Thrift Shop 

1301 Avenue H 

763-722- 9 

9 a. m. - 5 p. m. Monday thru Saturday 

Top Quality Good Use Merchandise 

Furniturt - Appliances - Bedding Clothing 

Carpet - TV - Misc. 

Thank You For Shopping DAV Thrift Store 

- iiMliiMMQ 

PAdKuUbY. VJmZTiZ . UNl 

M 

avfjaayw aPWW9 m 

'aS 

1 

! 

4 

m 

"V v . 

PaSflQVSjateliJfj 

Shop 

c 

BAU 

INSVU4T 

HAMiMMT 

0fL' 

1 

Lariefeock Difeet, 

mission, Miles was 

founded in 1905 by 

Christian Methodist 

ftrs 3f 

JOfT SHHA 

Staofffi 

ctkatot 

.A uaiai 

uagtijeppf 

4 

( 1 

fmm.

mt . LWmk 0' at, Hiijf, July 2 im 

Hi 

HEEflNj 

HiTI fiTiinii j i Ml 

ATTENTION 

JULY 3? ST IS TH LAST 

DAY TO RIBIIM 

WINNING CASINO BINOO 

CARDS & TICKETS 

ib 

V al 

1 

LiPTON INSTANT 

TF SE ftV 34.'OI."0(iMJ MCK 

mam m 

DEL MONTE HAMBURGH! 

DILL CHIPS &Stt7SITRILI!Slf 

12 I. 

$ 

MINUTE MAJD CRYSTALS 

inBiiwiiiMi 

ebnHeb 

TRA1LBLAZ6I1 

nr mnMBBBaHnmannu g 

II! 

PBS 

ma 

HbbmKbeeI 

D 

FINE FARE AUTOMATIC 

19 LB. BAB 

jBB 

DISH DETERGENT.OX SB 

DEODORANT SOAP $ 

ZEST . 4 BAR MCK S0C Off LABEL 

BB 

ran 

.b

MBJBRHflmBJHBfBRHBRBn 

l'' 

1 IS? 

M W i V IE 1 

ilJbMBiBM j 

H REERRRbbI 

1 HHI 

RUMP ROAST 

EXTRA LIAN 

GROUND BEEF 

ECKRCCH SMOKED 

SAUSAGE me.r mir a 

BICKER CHBCRCEil 

FRANKS O O 

oUPLAND O'LAKttS 

MARGARINE 

jap 

! 

YOPLAIT 

YOGURT feiWTARD 

S Style 

BILL SLIM fN TRIM 

GAL. 

G G G G G 

PARI ORANGE BILL 

JUICE SHERBET 

6 

EKBm 

ALL" 

FLAVORS 

polish 

T1ttniy. July 29, lift, Lubbock Dtgwt lngt 7 

1 

BHE-li- M 

01 O 

i. 

12 3S. PKG. 

6 

lb. 

LB. 

QEbH ifcjtaw EMMBJHBJRr f I L IT "W3Lr g r9fHQsBL JEn jBUawfla 

bBBE jya. flBnfinHBrjW b JTffcAjJ J vwBnBBHB9BaBBRR9&i MHRS9I 

rnrniii 

bHSBI 

Ifl9 

H9 

ma

Ff 

t, bcttock DlfMt, 

This 

T! THT 

M THAT would Mke 

to tttkt thb hue and ... 

COKCkATUI A- - 

rfOm ..... to one of ur 

own .... D. DAMON 

H. Hll V M. 5, ... who 

has announced the 

pvnUig or an office for 

4he puttee of Family 

rrafttk at Corporate 

Square ...... 1622 10th 

Street .... Suite 700. 

F&r Infortwioitlon 

H Ms eWcc 744- - 

;; 

72?2"" , 

WEEDS ARE bflLL 

THERE!! Last year..'.... 

when this newspaper 

wrote about the way 

things look at the 

CARVER HEIGHTS' 

DAY NURSERY 

some people didn't like 

it.... Well so wh-- ills 

just a darn shame that the 

outside appearance of 

this facility needs to be 

improved. Last year 

thc director told us 

that there was no 

Smart 

Cooks 

Shop 

Brooks1 

Kraft 

PORK 

BAR-B-QU- E 

18 Oz. 

Sliced 

SAUCE 

Pinto 

BEANS 

4 Lb. 99$ 

BANANAS' 

Tkmvimy Jirty 2f, 1W2 

N That 

moy u nwintatfit the 

yard. .. !ertap this is the 

eaee this year and 

THIS N THAT Hl 

be wilHng to make a 

contribution If this is the 

case hi yr.... THIS N 

THAT can undtr-- 

Hand why the membek 

of Mr. G I LEAD 

BAPTloT CHURCH 

hadn't sakJ --mythlng 

abou the way it looks.. . 

Anyway THIS;N 

THAT. offers to make 

a contribution if HMRtonc 

from the da urscrywill 

call ..... 72-32- . 

HAS GOOD CH 

ANCE! From the way .... 

THIS N THAT ... sees it 

TOM BRADLEY .... 

former Texas and Mayor 

of Los Angeles. Cali 

fornia ....has very good 

chance on being .... 

ELECTED THE FIRST 

BLACK GOVERNOR 

.... He out distanced ... 

both opponents .... and 

LIVER 

CANTALOUPES! 

25$ Each 

BELL PEPPERS 

CUCUMBERS 

3 

won the ncminatkx: for 

Governor of CaKfornia 

The ... 1!C TEST .... 

eomc later this year .... 

He should wtol! 

NO JIVE! No doubt 

abttt if .... ERA or not ... 

VMfclEN ... arc here 

today ... DVt you 

agree?? 

DID YOU KNOW?? 

The M NATIONAL 

DEBT .... will go to .... 

TRILLION DOLLARS 

... thru the .... REAGAN 

ADMINISTRATION 

.... but they wi attempt 

to btamc it on CAR 

TER .... but if the- - 

economy was better .... 

more money would .06 

convag in .... hence 

LESS DEBT .... and .... 

THAT .... is demcntarje 

For those of you who 

havent counted much 

lately .... here-Wha- t a.... 

TRILLION .... looks like 

written .... St.iM.ftt.tf- - 

M4,ttt... 

LOCKED UP MS 

for 

Regular 

5 foi 

fat 

S42 Qz 

Country Pride 

O 

3 $1.00 

LARGE NUMBJUSf! 

li looking jrt,aracoiit .... 

LATtON .... hi the 

United States .... 

BLACKS compote 

45.71 of the 32t.off' 

in federal -- d state 

fritam,... For example... 

fn Texas .... there ate 

2f,M2 .... In JTjwt 

.... 'mi of the 

.nwnber-r- .. 12,140 .... or 

.... 42.95 .... arc Black 

.... Thk report was, 

prepared by f6 " 

NAACP Eearntlz 

Analysis U-.it- .... It like 

we say .... nobody in 

prison .... JUST US! 

Some call it .... JUSTICE 

Some caN It ...JUSTICE. 

NO NEED TO GET 

UPSET! ... One of ... 

THIS N THAT ... friends 

.... advised that the office 

of CONGRESSMAN 

KENT HANCE ... is 

unhappy over what ... 

THIS N THAT ... says 

about the congressman... 

from thmc to time.... 

THIS N THAT ... 

supported .... CON- 

GRESSMAN HANCE 

SSnniSwanMaBil a 

CHICKEN 

THIGHS 

for 

$1.00 

$1.00 

Mrs. Tucker's 

ORTENING 

GO 

75e Lb. 

Sunbeam 

$1.19 

KIES 

5 for 

$1.00 

Gerber's 

BABY 

OTTLE! 

M 3 for 

Faultl'ss Spray 

STARC 

....sine his election as the 

rewosontitto for the 

19th Congressional 

District .... and wti 

oftim to rapport Mm 

But ... at the same time 

.. want the good 

congressman to stop by 

the ..BLACK COM- 

MUNITY ... and com-ntHkica- 

te 

wfels .... US... 

We supported his effort 

for the ...WEST TEXAS 

FARMERS ... and want 

some attention ... given If 

... BLACK FOLK M m 

ccenontic arena ... 

Maybe by sitting down 

can hnHm..M Win-Ingto- w 

. needs some . 

BLACK INPUT ... in the 

.... HAfeLS OF 

CONGRESS ... and 

that's no joke. KNOW 

THIS!! No chance for ... 

FLAT RATE INCOME 

TAX ... to PA5S ... 

that would remove most 

preferences!! 

WORD' FROM 

TbNY DAVIS!! Word is 

that ...BLACKS ... 

should take a .... NEW 

hARDJLOOK ... at ... 

BUYING ... from .... 7-- 

1. 

GoochBoneless 

Vi 

HAMS 

Bell 

MELLORINE 

$1.39 

' Bell 

allon 

iGianti 

12 

for 

II .... with H the ... 

BUSINESS FtOM 

BLACKS r they haw 

been csunyinc ... 7-- 11 

S(L ri NOfNINQ - 

OWNED 

BUSotSflBS ... not 

even Advertising ... or 

man, products .... 

ttHnciainf to think about 

; ... rUSK .... makes it 

clear .... wc need t" 

rethink our values .... if 7--11 

...cannot buy from.... 

BLACK OWNED BU- - 

, INISSE3 . . why buy 

front them ... that L 7--1 1 

. V course .... Brother 

Dai is ... is pasting the 

word ... Incidentally .... 

7-- 11 .especially the 

store on Parkway Drive 

... have refused to let the 

LUBBOCK DIGEST .... 

be placed on the counter 

for selling .... several 

telephone numbci have 

been given to cull .... but 

nothing ever happened 

from those numbers in 

Austin.... Wonder Why?? 

NO MONEY YET! It 

was reported in last 

week's edition .... that 

PAM MONTGOMERY 

... reentry elected ... 

Gallon 

V 1 

I fruit: 'SSiNI 

SUPER 

SUDS 

Giant 

Gladiok 

OMJILACk 

$1.09 

IV4IXES 

$1.00 

U. S. 

MISS BLACK 

LUCSJOCK 

her scholars! la 

FULL ... According to 

this yont lady .... this 

was not the case .... 

because o( .jmc pro 

bkms.. yet she gave Unit 

impression to .... 

DENISE KINNER .... 

Hiit . this ,kind of 

problem v. ill tm ever 

happen again!!! It's bee 

... BAD COMMUNI -- 

CATIONS .... from 

ju5plrcc.... Awarding 

.fcje 

swnoMrsmp requires a 

skid and 

knowledge especialiy 

when a predominately 

white college or university 

is involved 

NEW F UICYi!' 

BISHOP COLLEGF. .... 

ki Dallas. Texas .... has a 

new .... ?OLSCY .... that 

a .... PREACHER .... 

will no longer head this 

four y-- ar 

institution.... 

Wonder if Bishop would 

have made in progress if 

this had been the case 

years ago.... 

WEEDS STILL TA- 

LL!! If you want to see 

some ....TALL WEEDS 

41 f rtt 

D. A 

CHUCK 

ROAST 

$1,49 

Lb. 

, 

4 for 

8 Oz. 

7 0s. 4 for 

4 Lb. 

Tri 

iddve 

Iry 14)3 1 

Oiosrt AflfcHWSa,,. They 

ait tsstitjf as a as t 

.ocas on the old 

gjomaJi 

Em 23rd... Sftlh areas 

arc a ... MSSSI! 

SMART 

Sa JJO ffest and 

...THINK ... of a foason 

later!!! 

' JOIN NAATPta H is 

thatM. ALL 

t off ui beoonios a 

m. nber of the NAACP 

, ... It can be done by ... 

contacting someone whh 

the .... LUBBOCK 

BRANCH .... It is 

important that you m so 

!! 

NEED 

SUMMER 

(SAUSAGE 

SlolO' Lb. 

Boneless 

'OMATO 

SAUCE 

$1.00 

Martha White 

MUFFIN 

MIX 

Wsa 

Armour's Muenchner 

Cantadina 

$1.0! 

TORTILLA 

FLOUR 

$1.39 

Chatman Hospital 

SLACK 

CHURCH! Allgaios by 

.... BLACK FOLK ... in 

the 19601s 

BLACK CHURCH ... lit 

the 19f0's ... young 

Blacks have forgotten orr 

didnt know that .... W.cf 

... Black Folk ... need tor 

get back with the? ..4 

BLACK 

Club 

PAKSNTO 

....hifaifhe 

CHURCfe:; 

"Life Is 

Tough 

Our ea 

Is Not." 

Dal Worth 

Vh Oz. 

89Ci 

Gtadiola 

FLOUR 

5 Lb. -- m 

r 

Gladtoki 

2: iJr. ; 

5402$ 

1 

I

sjopiDokinc Klff 1 MM MM mmm m BBMM mnmWMmm m MMM M 

y mimi:mimiiimiw 

PIUD i?X 

Liyut on MKT rCHECK HE 

Ik, Mil rUS rmw. & 

.1 

JOT 

IN THE 

IttttMBMMMlMWRMIMMM 

JOBS MaleFemale. 

ITtP 

St. Mary of the Plain Hospital 

& Kelrthflltaffah Tenter 

PSr employment information 

contact: 

, Personnel OlTice 

792-81- 2, Ext. 451 

4000 24th Street 

For more formation LUBBOCK 

regarding employment 

ofcrtrttirtrties at ' utnciwu. ....j 

Lubbock General . HOSPITAL 

Hospital 

Call 

.743-335- 2 

METHODIST 

: ; HOSPITAL 

Intornutien rtqirdinf 

opportumtiri t 

Mtlhxlnr Hs vtit rnti b 

cbtunti) by calling 

793-418- 4 

FquIO''iviilr fmsWytr 

Classifieds - 

Or 762-361- 2 or 

762-460- 5 

5013- - 57th StrtWf""' 

P.O. Box 2553 

510 East 23rd 

'Lubbock, Texas 

806792-926- 1 

"(806) 762-361- 2 

Street EDDI P. RIGHARDSON 

I 

J" 

Jmmmmmm 

l 

L 

y r 

'AN 

! Sell 

JOB 1NFORMATIO 

WITH THE 

City of Lubbock 

CALL 

762-244- 4 

EQUAl OPPORTUNITY 

EMPLOYER" 

ATTENTION 

HOUSEWIVES 

Classified Ads 

From your Home. 

HIGH COMUflSSIQN 1 i 

' 

For More Information ff 

Ff Call 762-36--12 

'or current employment 

opporfimifiei cull the: 

Personnel Office 

at 

792-711- 2 

ext. 135 

South Park Hospital 

6610 Quaker Avenue 

Lubbock, Texas 79413 

"Fquul Oppurtunin EmpUer" 

City of Lubbock Community Services 

pfdvT3es assistance with social service implications, 

information, and referral and .ensrgy conservation 

information. Direct nsistancc cn be'provided in the 

areas of Weatherization and food vouchers. 

Contact: 

Parkway Mall Office 

1709 Parkway Drive 

762-641- 1, Ext. 2305 

r-- Professional Services 

vV EL P. RICHARDS0N ASSOCIATES 

ManagerrWhtCnluItapt 

v LEGAL CLINIC 

UNCONTESTED DIVORCE 

' 

No Children Or Propeity 

$t.35XK) 

Children Oj Property 

' $230.00 

CWWrena Property i??H.OQ 

MCOND FLOOR 

! coume&BS, 

Professional Printing & Typesetting 

510 Ust 28rd Street - (806) 762-?61- 2 

Set Type, for Ffyers 

Handbills, Brochures, 

PaDph!et & Books 

HMpaiaMi 

n 

FOR 

1 

Oil J 2f T 

til t iBil J. 

MMMMMMMIM 

Among toe many Meek Itrfer who oeayaied a 

in Nw Beal MNMoilf wat Mebert L. Vaan, 

0 Pitttburth Co&tor tCtaetel aUieMR tp OS. 

Unormy Qeiietat. 

' 

m 

! 

1 

f 

1 

r i 

If 

A tT 

Auto 

"IVsf "Texas Leading Olds Dajer' 

BILL RAVEN 

Villa Oldsmobile, Inc. 

ill 5301 

U WE 

ii 

A 

South nvenue Drive 

Luhhock. Texas 

747-297- 4 

ertf p 

We 

Finance 

FINANCE LOW INTERKST 

WENDELL'S AFT0 SALES 

J701 34TH 

STREET 

PhCNE 74l?-14- 4 

Lubbock, Texas 79412 

tmrmv 

r 

19th S Ave. Q 

762-114- 4 

1974 Pont Cataiina 

, $ 300.00 down .5 

1973 Caddy Coupe DevilUe 325.00 down IV 

tat A .en 

1 Y'. 

nA - 

Suroius eeo3. cars andM 

.U.m 10A OA Inivn ! 

ft 1973 Mercur; Marquis , 3W.eft down 

ik 11 1 nvtii aown 

1972 Ford Maverick 275.00 down 

I 1Q7f rarlili, FlftnroHn 300.(10 dnwn 

arr 1 yvj Font, (iran rnx mv.'iv aown 

ii:::: v. :" . . 

T 1U' MFric KX AMI. Mil flftWtV 

to 

lit) 

E. ft... 

HiC 

1974 Bukk Rivera 

1975 Olds ToraiMtao . 

tfilK rkjvv Nnva , 

a 9 j w I J 

(ss is k .smokes) 

3SM down 

4ff.fi eown 

35f.ft CSSfl 

WIt 

I 

1974 Coupe Deville 

u. n i 

W inn lyO UUUEE tn VTXEUn 

IJ 1974 Mercury Cougar 

350.00 down 

1 c A nn UUTT1I 

350.00 down 

iL 

I 

5 1974 Olds Regency 350.00 down If 

i. 

join LUDDocK Branch NAACP 

It's Important Phst Yoj Do!! 

Automotive RepaiV 

3iC 

Special 

July 1 tkiru July 31, 19S2 

Automotive & Diesel 

Service 

109 Avenue C 747-143- 35 

Complete Airto St Diesel Repairs 

Vtehiclt Ijiepaction Station 

24 Hour Road Service 

$15.00 per hour labor rates 

on all automobiks 

FreeatfHMitei QmlMkd Mechaiiiei 

All KejMhrs Gua;ntd 

7 . m. to 7 p. m. - Monday thru Friday 

7 ft. m. to 5 q. m. - Skturdavs 

Sptcial Jtrmngfrrifnts for Suaty 

Good Food 

Friendly 

31 

ajBjpm 

Paul Enger 

FRESH WATER 

CAT FISH 

$1.19 Lb 

892-23- 44 

II IB 

745-633- 2 

Bysinu 74 7--1 448 Buglnesss 747-14- 48 

Jp Pager: 765-171- 9 Pager: 765-171- 9, 

' 

Jem. 

AUTOS FOR SALE 

vawvTtrrvtm aw '8'i 

TI WHOLESALE 

HIS' 

'i ot 

i 

fnPflP 

a v a a a & 

1 ti a t a a a t law 

"STOP IN ANp VISIT US' 

B & G AUTO SALES 

4201 Avenue Q 

Bill Holbert Prank Collahcr 

Home: Home: 

rs 

Financial Services 

ave with the 

First Federal 

Spirit! 

FIRST FEDERAL 

SAVINGS AND LOAN 

ASSOCIATION OF LUBBOCK 

IFor Information 

to 

HOME OFtta. FIRST FEDERAL PLAZA 

1300 BROADWAY 

BRANCH OFFICES 34th & AVE W 

50th & ORLANDO 

& BROWNFIELD 

jffa'g.glf .frfrffi.n.q g.,tf ijLttjuiA&j 

Men's Clothing 

Caprock Shopping 

Center 

PHONE: 799-716- 1 

Lubbock. Texas 

DAVID SOWELL 

Home: 765-867- 9 

MEN'S DEPARTMENT 

" " 

trucks available. Many 

sales for under $200,; 

Call 

; 

For Sale 

312-742-11- 43 

how purchase. Ulltaf 

9?jj P.ff.g.flJLS-ajUL0-gJ-.8.B- 

.g 

v( 

Insurance 

RETAIL 

Babysitting 

L 

Babysitting wanted in my 

home for two children. 

Good working hours. 

Call: 794-19- 72. 

Now Open!!! 

Billy Ray Smith 

Insure!no 

cy & Assoc 

Auto Fire Life and Health 

17.17 Avenue K Sultt 223 

18th & Avenue K Building 

Office: 744-07- 98 

744-07- 98 Office 

246-77- 27 Residence 

' 

Opportunity 

KLLL k now accepling application to 

fitl a full-tim- e sale position. Duties 

irKlud csOiini new as well as 

established accounts. Media experience 

preterred. Contact Randy Roberts, 

Salts Manager, KLLL, 1314 5h Street, 

Lubbock, Texas, 7111. 

"EOI- - 

HttforiatM bt'mC "fr" pnrak "brina hotne the bacon"! 

aeotn by tht mother oi 1910 hvyw9ft cham 

pton Joe Johnwn who defeated the "ireet White Hooe" 

Jim Jeffries in 1ft wvejtat Reno. mtfe. Mr$. Jan 

iM af bat mji: "1M ha'u af'Mi home 

iam. tfli ;m Heaey rfcL. has eae eaa rfvne It.' 

ThuwJsy, July 2f, 112, Lubbock Dtftat, ftt 9 

Diar Products 

JefftW' 

If it's Borden, 

it's gol tobe good. 

Hotels & Motels i 

MOTEL ROOMS FOF RENT 

tlXM crTHrirkal rates from $14.00 . Day by Day -fWk 

Mpnth. Airwrkan Pian room wih ma!6.' 

viMk: So from $348.00 month. Good' 

kontinentkl and American ioml. Executive 

House Mote! & Restaurant. Restaurant open 6 a. 

im, until 2 p. m.; 5 p. m. to 10 p. m. 

U121 AmarSlo Higliway - Lubbock, Texas 79403 

FSlrie (806) 7658591 Troy Massey, Owner.' 

Contractors 

"TURNER PLASTERING1' 

JIM TU-Rr'E- 

1718 C. Da- - outh v 

.Lubbock, Texas 79403 

(806) 763-83- 14 

for. asrirriarion cati after 5 P.M.. 

FREE ESTIMATIOfS'WORK GUARAKlJiEED, 

Pharmacies 

tjCAVIELS PHARMACY 

OPEN 9 A M 'til 10 P.M. 

"Greeting Cards" 

Everyday and Seasonal 

Prescription - Drugs 

OPEN 

7 Days Per Week 

9 a.m . to 10 a. m. 

1719 Ave. A 765-53-)1 or 765-75B- & 

LVBBOCK BLACK CHAMBER 

CONSERVE15LECTRICITY 

FIRE COMPUTERS, 

HIRE PEOPLE 

Lots for Sale 

1 

Lots Available 

CoroiiAdo Addition 

RasHably prieaa rcidHtiI aw 

eemmerlMl lts are arallablt In tha 

Crnaa AtcUtin. 

SMt f the bMt buys mm refelfttlal 

and oiMMtrcial preparty tn Lwl1alc. 

CONTACT: 

GEOUCE WOODS 

REAL ESTATE NEGOTIATOR 

URBAN RENEWAL AGENCY 

72.e411, EXT, Z 

After AwgnsWrist, ifist, tht Urbn 

Knwal Agency will he lMtal at fXl 

Xtn Stxat, 2nd Fleor (Tux BHlldlna 

DEADLINES FOR NEW0JT EMsK 

Nv Items (typeC) ...Q,'M 'NftiujMoaeay 

Pletarer 12:00 Nqjpn sifea!ty . 

Display Ads' 12:00 Noon ' Tuesday j 

Claartifcj Ado ,. s:Jf l.w. MoeMtty , 

ALL CQ?Y M?ST RETYPED ORUXAOASLE 

ALL W' IWFft IN BLACK JiBTE, '"

Rev. Robinson? 

speaks 

AaMHfc. 

in s 

The Road to 

Heaven 

In Romans 3:23 we read "A. have sinned and come 

short of the glory of God." The word sin rr nns "to be 

without a shire in, thus 'to miss the mark, to fail of 

doing." The human race has missed the mark, .namely, 

a life lived to the glory of God. Our Lord, in John 14:6 

says, "I am the way, the truth, and the life." 

The word way could refr to a road or a method or 

manner of accomplishing something. The road leading 

to a certain place is the method of getting there. Our 

Lord is the literal road which a sinner must take if he is 

to reach heaven, and Jesus hus becomes the method 

by which he is savid. Missing the glory of God is 

evidence of the fact that the sinner has not hone in the 

right direction, and that shows that he has not been &n 

the right roaJ. He has missed the road. To reach 

heaven, the sinner must put himself on thfc road to 

heaven. Jesus is that road. 

Jail today: 615 476-270- 6 

MR. L. C. WATSON 

Final rites were helf for 

Mr. L. C. Wa.son at St. 

Daul Church last Friday, 

Jity 23, 1982. 

Interment was held in 

ihe Little Tehucana 

Csmetery, Waco, Texas. 

Mr. Watson was born 

March 1, 1925 in Waco, 

Texas and reared there. 

His parents are both 

deceased. 

He married Willie Bell 

Franklin January 15, 

1970 and to this union 

two children were born. 

Ife passed away July 

18. 1982 

Surviving him are his 

wife; daughters: Clarissa, 

Carolyn Ports Ann and 

Gloria Jean Burse of 

Denver, Co'o.; a son, 

Annual Choir 

Day 

On Sunday, August 8, 

19t3L the Community 

Baptist Church Choir 

win celebrate its ninth 

annual Choir Day. The 

theme win be: "He looked 

beyond my faults and saw 

my .need. Scripture; 

Romans 5:6-- 8; Isaiah 

53:5. 

Gue.st choirs will 

include Mount Olive 

Baptist Church, S laton, 

Rev. C. C. Peoples, 

pator; and Lyons. 

Chapel Baptist Church, 

Dr. Floyd Perry, Jr.,-pstor- . 

The members of 

Community Baptist and 

pastor, Rev. Tony 

Williams, Sr. invite the 

to coma and 

gblic and enjoy a 

fcatt m sone at 3 

f. m. Auiust itK 

Ihe chunfi'ts koattd 

M 220 Wqrth Quirt 

rtvenae. 

0 

Ctfdtm Soon 

4 

CHURCH 0H&JECTOR 

Alfred; two brothers, 

Willie Blocktr of 

Lubbock and Lonnie 

Kelly of Wacn, Texas; 

ojjhiwj.elfttives and many 

friends. 

r 

Yow Absence from Church is A Vote To Close its Doors 

' 

"Thank 

To thank you for calls, food, prayers, your 

sympathy at a time when it was deeply 

appreciated. We never lose the one we love forever, 

though they're gone, within the hearts of those who 

care their mcmorv lingers oh. 

I 

The Thomas O. 

WEEKLY 

ouriiday 

School 

Morning Worship. 

B. T. T 

Night Service- - . 

Bethel African eihodisi 

Episcopal Church 

2200 Southeast Drive 

(8W) 7447552 

Lubbock, Ttxtts 

Our hris- - 

'God Father. C 

Soul Saving Revival 

Su- - lay nifht, August 

1st, throupf! Saturday, 

August 6th, beginning at 

8p ro. nightly, the Christ 

Temple COGIC Choir 

and Sunshine Br ad will 

sponsor Evangelist 

Chatles Tanner, pastor of 

Deliverance 

COGIC of Lubbock, in a 

six night Soul Saving 

Revival Service. 

Ff you nceu saving, 

healing or delivered from 

sickness or diseases, 

Faith First Baptist Church 

The day started with 

Sunday School at 9 a. m. 

with Superintendent 

Roosevelt Portee at his 

post of duty. Morning 

Morning worship 

started shortly after 

Sunday School with 

Annual Conference 

In 

IMteets Hobbs 

Hobbs, N. M. -- 

Bishop James L. Cum-ming- s, 

conference 

presided over 

president, 

the thrity-fift- h session of 

the Christian Methodist 

Episcopal Church, July 

15 through 18. Rev. A. R. 

Foreman was host 

pastor. 

The iheme was: "The 

Christian Methodist 

Episcopal Church 

and 

Seeking the Kingdom of 

God." 

The session convened 

ast the Lane Chapel C. 

M. E. Church, 1201 East 

Skelly Street, here. 

Attention 

Youth 

jfh B. M. E Youth 

Encampment vill be held 

Saturday,' July 31, 1982 

at 10 a. ni. at Unity 

Baptist 

rihe vom Bibles and 

meet Mrs. Vivian Peoples 

and Mrs. Bernice Kelly, 

staie director. They are 

looking forward to have a 

great time in the Lord 

Subscribe 

SJil.OOA Y?ar! 

Sanders Family 

Faith First Baptist Church 

1504 E 15th e( Oak 

747-684- 6 

ilope 

You" 

SERVICES 

. . . 9:30 A.M. 

. . .I1!00 

6:00 

. . I'M 

And IfI us eomider on-- mother to provoke unto love and io" 

GihhI mtrkf: oi foresakmt the atseinbline of ourntves 

together, as ihe manner of some is: But exhort one another: 

the 

and so mut h the ntttre, gs ye see day approai hinn 

HehreMs 10:24.25 

Come, Help Us Worship Christ Jesus, 

Our Lord and Savior 

"A Church that's not afrala to 

identify viUh th frustrations 

of the . Black fxptrience." 

Church 

kindness-an- d 

A.M. 

P.M. 

P.M. 

O 

Redtytw,, Man Our keothe, two P. t 

Ppttr Um Hm' Stm4r y p. m 

SiNMbty SdKX 

9:36 AM. 

" Warakki 11.45 A.M 

EvaBlHK TfifflwWl' 7ift0 '( P.M. 

m 

MBHI 

come out and be blessed 

Sunouy, August 8, at 

3:30 p. m., o choir will 

hold their second annual 

Choir Day . The choir will 

be featured, rlong with 

other invited ?uest. The 

public is cordially invited 

to attend these se vices. 

Sister Myrta Haynes, 

choir president; Sister 

Shirley Moore, Sunshine 

Board president; Bishop 

W. D. Haynes, pastor. 

devotion being led by 

Brother George Jackson. 

Bro Vai Jell Edwards, 

ourVastor delivered the 

message. His subject, 

"What In Hell Do You 

Want?" Matthew 71344 

and 13:42; Luke 11:37 

Bishop James Cummings 

inn 

n 

. 

'mil: 

Y 

msmu 1 Prayer Breakfast J 

Evangelist Charles Tanner 

and 12:5. 

We had many vistors 

and. we hop0 you all will 

come worsnip with us 

again. 

Let's pray for out Sick 

Continued on Page 12 

ii 

h 

(Mi a 

, Living God 

(MoHo: C.W.F.F.) 

408 N. Zenith Ave 

744-645- Phone: 9 

"Where The True Hospel Js 

Preached" 

Sunday School 

Mornintj Worship 

YpTU 

Evening' Worship 

Mid Week Services. 

The members and 

friends of the Outreach 

Prayer Breakfast met at 9 

a. m. last Saturday 

morning in tlr home of 

President Mary Ward. 

The spine, of the Lord 

moved in that plage. 

Opening devotion 

scrpiture was 23rd 

Psalms. Participating 

were Mrs. M. Bogus, Mrs 

M. Ward and Mrs. n. 

Day 

The morning scripture 

lesson was taught by Mrs. 

Mildred' Bogus. Her 

scripture was Matthew 

5:1-1- 2. Her subject was 

"You pon't Know How 

Blessed Yu . 

An 

And seeing the. 

.multitudes, he went up 

into a mountain: and 

When he was set, his 

Everybody is always Welcome t uei. .. , ww 

t 

REVLON 

3 

The 

9:4o A.M. 

11:00 A-- . 

:uu r.ii. 

7:30 P.M 

. . . 7:00 P.M. 

Oisciplcs came to him: 

and he opened his mouth, 

and tought them, saying. 

"Blessed arc they which 

do hunger and thirst after 

rightt idsness; for they 

shall be filled. Blessed are 

the peace makers for tt.ey 

shall be called the 

children of God." (Key 

verse) (12); ReJoice, and 

be exceedingly glad; for 

great is your reward on 

heaven; for so prescuted 

they the prophets which 

were before you. 

This speaker said "Isn't 

it wonderful to know we 

are blessed when we try to 

Net Oorttiiu IXw OeniHo ApMion 

Greater St. Mark 

1210 Vanda Avenue-(80C- ) 

765-907- 7 

Rev. Lon Armstead, Pastor 

Rev. Larry D. Slaughter, 

Assistant Pastor 

Brother BillyjHrden, 

Chairman 

a 

keep peaee in all IroubW 

situations? and greats 

wlir be our rewifd In 

heavift tSirtlnphiBotf 

will pay off after while." 

This chriiikin woman 

is stepping out in faith 

at -- ', .ch how wc love hert 

Thank you Sister 

Bogus. 

Remarks wore given by 

all. Mrs. He ward led the 

group in singing Stand 

By Me. 

Thought ior the 

week: God loves you, it 

do.jn'f matter ths kind of 

person you are. Think 

about it. 

Breakfast Wae prepared 

by Mia. Wintersa 

and Mrs. Ward. Two 

ladies who know just 

what t5 do with food. We 

try harder to please. 

Check it out. 

The guest lilt included. 

R.v. B. J. Morrison, 

Continued on Fsfje 12 

Rev. Leon Armstead 

Pastor 

Church's Program and Activates 

Sunday School 

10:00 a. m. 

Morning Worship 11:00 a. m. 

Baptist Training Union (BTU) 6:30 p. m. 

Evening Worship 7:30 p. in. 

Week Activitits 

Mission Monday 7:00 p. m. 

Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 p. m. 

Usher Meeting Thursday 6:30 p. m. 

Brotherhood Breakfast .. Saturday ... $1 .75 ... 7-- 10 

Youth Program ...Second Sunday 3:00 p. m. 

Market Program ... Third Sunday 8:00 p. m. 

"Come Lot Reason Together Saith The 

Islah 1:18 

L Us 

or& 

mrvhM UN Mirk 

Conferncfij, J9BMDWv, 

REVLON 

REALISTIC 

PERMANENT 

CREME RELAXER 

S836" 


CR?S 3Hf 

Tuo Doors 

4

JAY'S 

CORNBft 

Morta RanjUfcky. 

wsro htufe gutet of Mr. 

and Mrs. Harold M. 

Chatman lat Week. The? 

were also dinner guest of 

Mrs. C. H. Lyons. The 

Mortons enjoyed a 

splendid trip in the "Hub 

City". 

Perry Clark, Jr. and 

wife were visiting Mr. 

and Mrs. Perry Clark, Sr. 

They toft Sunday for 

Memphis, Tennessee. 

Services of New Hope 

Baptist Church were 

carried out in the usual 

manner, beginning vith 

Sister Dorothy Kinner 

presiding over Sunday 

School. 

Morning devotion was 

led by the Deacons. The 

sermon was delivered by 

Rev. Roger Battle, Rising 

Star Baptist Church. 

Scripture was Matt. 

14:14. His subject was A 

Lesson from Jesus on 

Hw-'t- o Make . A 

""'Difference. 

Rev. Jostph Ferguson 

will be our speaker for 

next Sunday. 

. The Seventy Ninth 

Every since writer-- 1 

director-sta- r and personality 

diminutive Woody; 

Allen fust burst on the 

American consciousness1 

via staged "Play It Again, 

Sam," in theatre and on! 

scrtfertfi Allen has' 

occupied a unique place 

in the nation's screen 

history. He is one of the 

true American auuur 

ftlm-make- is; the word 

from French meaning, 

somewhat, the 

director-wnterw- ho 

writes, directs 

ihat which interests him 

aUhe time. For example, 

the early alien featured 

much slapstick, visual 

gags and noonsense, i.e. 

MTke the Money and 

Run" and others. Then 

Allen matured more and 

he bacame concerned, 

stiH humorously, with the 

techniques of his fellow 

directors Feilind, ngmar 

Wrgman et al. There was 

free-wheeli- ng a bawdy 

accauit in "Annie Hail," 

that gem. 'But always 

Woody Allen is individual, 

drawing much of 

hif material from himself: 

the wHpon Jewish boy- -' 

iniu nib iiusuaicu 

I llliNlM III Mil 111 llll n, I. 

Of 4 f"tt 

if Session of the 

Tex "lUjHist 

S)lstrict Aseoeiation will 

in Mineral 

Walls, Tttas, August 2nd 

- 6th. Mount Herman 

Baptist Church, Rev. A. 

G. Sanders, Host Pastor 

and several from Vow 

Hope will attend. 

Mrs. Sarah Taylor 

passed away Saturday, 

July 24th. She was a 

faithful member of 

Carter Chapel C. M. E. 

Church. She loved her 

church and worked hard 

Until her health prevented 

her from doing so. The 

services will be Thursday 

evening at her church. 

Mrs. R. B. Thompson 

is still at the bedside of 

her brother in Cameron, 

Texas. He was released 

from the hospital but had 

to go right back. Whisper 

a prayer for the Nelson 

Family. 

Our love, sympathy 

and prayers go out to all 

the bereaved families We 

were glad to see Sis. Susie 

Williams at church 

today. The Dr. put her on 

bedrest. 

sometimes bewildered, 

hapless victim of life's 

waywardness and its 

vagpries. 

Now we have the 

annual Allen romp, thb 

time called "A Midsummer 

fNightV Sc9r 

Comedy," holding forth 

at the Mann Theatre 

across from the South 

Phins Mall. 

The basic source for 

the plotline by Allen is 

the Shakespearian 

comudy classic, "A 

Midsummer's Night 

Dream.". Complete with 

Mendel Csohn's vibrant 

and lilting musical 

impression, used in this 

film most effectively. 

He has six 

high-grad- e 

players to perform his 

light charade tgkc off, a 

weekend of loves and six 

promise among sx 

people on a weekend in 

the country at the tram of 

the century. There are a 

husband and wife trying 

oi straighten out their 

marital tangle; a nurse 

bemused in an affair with 

a doctor; a professor-auth- or 

about to wed a 

youngish sex bomb (the 

There will be a weight kx cKnic Saturday morning 

i IL'V"1,il yoUTt. top'"" K waiffht and 

wh,k Uy$im M 765.3Wor 77-35- H 

for more information. You don't want to mies the 

clink. Maybe you have Mgfc Wood or heart troWe. We 

want to talk to vou. 

SINCE 1S3: 

PUim CicUXaiiot Oil IhiU 

f 

J 

Mutton! Aymtk, 

SunOS Craft SckooJ 

The Lttfekx Co 

Cfctpicr American Rtl 

Cross Texaa Tie 

or rieaKh. P.L. iftd 

Recretiofi announce the 

third annual National 

Aquatic. First Aid and 

&naH Craft School to be 

hnk) August Ml, 1912 at 

Texas Tech University. 

The School offers 

mK'Xlm ii.triimtrrHn' 

Swimming, First Aid 

CPR, Canoeing, and 

Sailing through a 

comprehensive curriculum 

of lectures, 

seminars, course instruction, 

and practice 

sessions. Faculties are 

comprised of carefully 

selected Red Cross 

volunteers and paid staff 

members who combine, 

to the flighted degree, 

Undergraduate college 

credit may be obtained 

with additional fees. 

eyetul target of all the 

males and the catalyst for 

the ultimate 

shew-dow- n. 

That's all there is in the 

cast. Six of 'em. They're 

goodies, each one of 

them. They include 

Allen, Mia Farrow, Mary 

Steenbergen, Jose Ferrer, 

Tony and Julie Hugerty. 

Allen's little piece is 

tabbed R-rat- 

ed but it is a 

soft and mild R. It is a 

lightweight, frothy 

playpen for the excellent 

toP 

-- flllhbDirriin 

direction-sta- r acting 

capacity. Its an adult 

comedy but a delightful 

one. Shy, subtle and most 

amusing, jt is recommended 

for the teen and 

adult gs'Oup. Of course. 

Subscribe 

Today! I 

Only $12.96 

mmmmmmmmmmmmmM 

m f m it r itmii nam 

I 

4fj 

1 wSBEL 1 

BBBBBaaaBBaTnBBai 

HaaNrfirs, 

ASTRONUMEROLOGY 

AND HOV 

T , A 4 - 

mjMerchxkiy 

AND lUCCfi. 

Pari II ef FW parts 

7 is SO etks be 

successftfL.fr me etn only 

gel the right inspiration" 

Cheiro, Master Oocuttiet 

both subject knowledge a 

and teaching ability. 

Among the volunteer 

staff are phvsical 

education professors, 

school department heads, 

and men and woftn 

from business and 

industry. 

For more information 

contact the Lubbock 

County Chapter American 

Red Cross, 2201 

Avenue X, Lubbock, 

Texas 79411, (806) 765-853- Last week we dfecuastd how 

important k was to develop the 

(right mental attitude. By 

ideflnltion, the word AT- 

TITUDE k "a state of mind or 

feeling towards a particular, 

person, place or thing." For 

oxampfc IF you happen to 

have a job or assignment you 

don't like, chances are your attitude 

or the way you fed 

towards k wiU be negative. As 

result, you don't put your 

best or your all into k. 

Skating Party 

Friday N3fht 

4. 

The Dunbar High 

School Class df 1972 will 

sponsor a Skating party 

Friday evening, July 30, 

.1982, from 8 p. m. until . 

II p. m. at Hick's Solar 

Roller. 

Two cash prizes will be 

awarded. 

The Class of '72 

members will also have a 

meeting Sundpy, August 

1, 1982,at7 pm. nthe 

Mae Simmons Park. 

Black Quotfi 

Episcopal Church. 

Miles is a member 

institution of the United 

Negro College FUnd 

known by its motto, "A 

Mind is n Terrible Thing 

to Waste." 

For more information 

about the Miles Cr.Ueprf 

program 

write: 

Miles College Tuition 

Rebate Program, P. O. 

Box .3803, Birmingham, 

Alabama 35208 or 

telephone (205) 

extension 212 

923-2J- 71 

jCsn Ywi Work J 

: Yon 1 

aaena your m 

v 

Need' 1 

4' liivnliliiiiA ' 1 

A Ul lllliUlCie 

Co to Fha Marked 

Hooth No. 351. Go4 

condition. Other Ihousi-hel- d 

I Hems awi school 

clothas. 

Flea Market 

2323 Avewte K 

JPJBpCv B sjjK 

with 

BBBaaavaB'wi 

Statbiftv 

The principle of attitude, or 

the way yot M about thing , 

also rotnd into play when1 

judging fcthers especially 

. yourself. jt's been found' that 

those per&ns who are usually 

successful in life have a very 

good olikudc or feeling about 

themselves. They believe in 

themselves, and fsuaHy have a 

good mental attitude. They 

p&mn to know who they arc, 

what they are about, and what 

Tftey wish to do or be. Ask any 

succc&fui person you met 

abottt his or her attkude, 

especially towards themselves, 

and you'll see what 1 mean. 

In ""ddkkxi to the proper 

mental attitude and belief in 

self, researchers have also 

found that people tend to 

spend money repeatedly wkh 

thor? persons or businesses 

: who 'gave them prompt and 

courteous service. The nice 

thing about k is that being 

1 courteous doesn't cost you a 

dime yet., it pays off handsomely 

In gifts, favors and 

.dividends. Try it I Remember, 

.this also means being 

Icourteous to yourself as Well. 

Nrt,Week: ENTHUSIASM 

and the other element. Please 

clip and save as a series. 

ARIS March 21-Ap- ril 20 

Wednesday and possibly 

Thursday could cause you big 

headaches relating (o great difficulties 

or unreliable friends 

and associates if you're not 

careful. It's best to at least wait 

until Saturday before making 

any serious or important 

moves. Your weekly number is 

5. ARIES BORN: John Edwards, 

V.P. of HUDC in N.Y. 

TAURUS April 21-M- ay 20 

Towards midweek, the aspects 

suggest that a friend, associate 

Or someone of the opposite sox 

will be of great assistance to 

you. Do not turn down the offers 

or favors... it's as it should 

be. There is a warning, 

however, to be carefui on 

Saturday. Follow your 

number, which is 9. TAURUS 

-52!?! 

"GEAflNl Mt.y 2Mnae 20 

Te aspects suggest thct much 

of this week will move slow. 

Howuver tht excitement of 

things will pick up around tats 

Friday or Saturday. Just let 1 

things happen. On Monday the 

3rd of the new month, there , 

a .minor warning to be 

'careful so avoid emotional 

j upsets. Use number 1 this 

I 

week. GEMINI BORN: 

Josephine Bafter, famous-- i 

entertainer of the 20's, 30's, 

l40's, 5d's...up to her death in 

ANGER Jwk 21-Jai- y 21 

By the time you read this, you 

'will already know or at least 

feel about now that everything 

is going you way and it isl 

Push ull your artistic and 1 

creative plans, no matter how 

big or small. Just 'follow 

through. There is nothing to 

stop you, even through next 

week. Use the numbe' 6. 

CANCER BORN: Linda 

;Green, of the famed "Peaches 

and Herb" duo. 

L20 5Iy 22.Aagnfj 21 

Wkh the new moon comb, 

this Thursday, you should 

begin to get your ideas, plans 

aW ' 

4 

r 

or schemes tattkrway. WkhoM 

fa. TMi :tand of good Mac 

wfli last until fee StAardfty 

right. The balance of the wittc 

also Iogki good. For the week, 

uh number IS. LEO BORN: 

Howk Evans, famous N.Y. 

sportswker. 

VlflG- O- Ant22-SejHemtr- li 

Both Wednesday and Thurs- - 

dij loob good for wh 

you want to do But 

think that's somethmc, wak 

until Saturday through Mondaythe 

planetary aspects kt-- ; 

dfcate that you cart do ao' 

wrong! 0t a kHtsty ticket I 

Your number this week U 2. 

VIRGO BORN: Jeffrey 

Daniels, bad singer of 

Shalimar, and husband of 

famous singer Stephanie Mills. 

LIBRA September Nr 

Unreliable friends or somtone 

of the opposite sex could cause 

you some problems this 

midweek, so don't sleep on 

anyone. Not until Saturday, 

will there come a brenk for the 

better. This week use number 

7. LIBRA BORN: Howard 

Hewett, lead singei of 

Shalimar, a dynamic and 

original vocal roup. 

SCORPIO October 

21 

The beginning of the week will 

have its ups, while the end of 

the week will have its downs. 

The game of life will go sce- - 

JL-k- J 

25 Pewiiil Pal 

oik NecM itosfi 

1 Lbs. 

Satatact 

. l' 

W at tJflMS. HoH (! k 

nothing to worr? abot (na 

week k wf m yo : 2 22 is 

yoar number this week. 

SCORPIO BORN: Jacques 

UCraff Director 

Cftm-ratwi- of 

ty 

Development and Corporate 

Affairs for UD2 in 

New Y tk 

SAGn-rAWUS-frem- W 

224Xcewhir 21 

Prom the aspect of the stirs, 

much of this week should 

you the opportunity to 

some things done that's feern 

put off. On this ccnws 30$.-- j 

day kok for sn knportMt per-&o-n 

w a new ofordinal sttMect 

to grab your attention. Mosi-da- y 

does suggAst, howevar, 

thM you be a Httle cvefui. 3 ts 

your rotating number. SAGIT- 

TARIUS HORN: Denise 

EWson, TV script wrker. 

CAPRICORN Deeemker 

Much Of midweek warns 

against doing arvthkia foolish 

as the stars do not favor you 

now. Let the storm of things 

,pm, at k should. By next 

Monday, you'll tagta to se a 

idefinite change for the better. 

Your number tfck week k S. 

CAPRICORN aORN: Lloyd 

A. Wittams, Pres. of Uptown 

Chunber of Commecc, New 

York. 

AQUARIUS JwHwry 21. 

February 19 

There k a warning that Thurs 

DISC BRAKE SPECIAti 

price includt new disc brake 

pads on front whvtls and tabor 

BROWN TIR6 CO. AND M ft WTKV3C'E 

1414 Ave. L 7S2igoj OB 7S2r3307 

' 

W 

ALL Ay 

2Lb, RotNid8tak 

4 Om. Ciaak Jltaak 

9 Lbs. Ground Beef 

V Lb. Fryers 

3 Lbs. Franks 

Sle 

pii 

4tif4 

i4&&Au O'AI 

J 11 

MEAT GUARANTEED 4116 

JL 

HALF BEEF 

129,9$ 

$149 

V.. 

$2.00 

4k 

qatttlrlinil 

1 Lbt. 

1G FEET 

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OX TAILS 

9Sf Lb. 

V.SrO. A. OOOO YICLD 2 

INERS 

I, ft 94a? 

MEAT CENTER 

VSJbA. GOOD 

VMLD2 

tWiwaAPPB 

P 

met mmm leaa ntMi k 

'tadties et seme M., tU 

.tfaaeftry eepeot do not Ikver 

'jm at at Urm. It nvfy wti'l . 

fa Mat ttit Ha mm m' 

, theritwtioit kAC 

f mjt fMt weUff iMmm 

AQUARIUS ORN: WaV 

Watlfy, hmd singer t 

PWCE8 - ltbf4Nry 1 

The week starts off xrt, btg 

there is a strong warntai 

posklon fmekif! you thh sr irt 

Srturday through Monday of 

the new month, wkkh dees nftt 

fltvor you at aK. So Hm 

notHng spedeJ or out of the 

ordinary If you cm. Use 

ntimber 4. PISCES RORNt 

Jian PameM, eniertakmMHt 

idkor on WL1I Ra8d in New 

York. 

At km...'mry1hinty6 

aiwiys wmted to know Lbout 

Numerology mid mrt ttfhtti 

to mk... or just inVMV know. 

Secrets df numbers ft? 

veak(f0e they rete'.e to 

lucky days, numbers, gambling, 

live, sex, marriage, 

health career, 

Mxmacmg, end his, his 

more. All in a neVr . 

easy-to-rea- d hook, 

"Numbers and Yol," by 

the nntitittally-syridtc- A 

ted columnist LJefd 

S l ray horn . t 

To order your copy ofthis 

amazing book on 

amazing book on 

Numerology mixed with 

Astrology, send a check 

or money order of SPSS 

plus SI. 00 (postage 

and handling) to; YAMA 

Publishing Company, Dept. 

R-13- 6, Lincoln-to- n 

Station, 

, N. Y. 10037. 

New York, 

Q 747- -i 

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::f 

$1 2d 

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UARTERS 

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DOPING 

by 

Dr. Cfcitflas W. rautkn 

by Df. Chubs W. Fu)kMr 

Tfettrtobry, Jiy 29, ltd 

fed 

i ktcafnc b&red With herhim. 

! got tired of giving everything and receiving 

nothing in fsuirn." 

"Shehe became too predictable. 

The relationship was no longer challenging... I had 

tfqrtffuered herhim and needed another more 

challenging affair.4 

taIt was love on a one-wa- y street; 1 gave and shehe 

never returned rn, affection." 

"I just needed to live by myself for awhile." 

. , These arc but a few expressions uttered by one or 

befh of the mates in a relationship that if joining to an 

end. These statements seem to have a common j . mm m nn mm gy to 

iem. They suggest that one or both of the mates is in 

rcletienshiD for what shehe can - t out of it anH i 

not prepared to give anything to the relationship in 

ujracr 10 mac ti worK. 

An enduring, compassionate, loving relationship 

that lasts for a long period of time is far more difficult 

to achieve than a relatk nship that lasts for weeks or 

months and then fades into nothingness. Practically 

anyone can entice a member of the opposite sex to like 

himher for a few weeks or months but making a 

rehtionsrtip grow and last for years requires care, 

planning, understanding, receiving and giving. Such 

relationship requires "giving to such an extent that 

one cares very deeply about the feelings of the mate 

and expresses this caring often. 

A friend once said that she knew that she was in love 

when she cared more ahout her spouse than she cared 

about herself. But, this feeling must be a two-wa- y 

street in order for the relationship to endure. The 

insecure person who enters a relationship in order for 

the relationship to endure. The 'secure person who 

enters a relationship for the over-ridin- g nurpose of 

obtaining emotional or sexual fulfillment will soom 

become bored and frustrated due to the absence (or 

less) pi the challenge; complacent and even 

- obnoxious. One or both persot.s will soon tire of each 

other and obtain fulfillment only when a new 

challenging mate is found. It is 

mot uncommon for one to search for years to find lhat 

one person will soon give love and understanding, bui' 

tire of it and resume the tormenting search. 

This person may actually chase the loving' mate 

away accepting love but rejecting the mate's efforts to 

obtain Iqve in return. This is an ideal case of a person 

fading goal, tiring of the joy that it can bring and 

tossing it aside, then, starching high and low, often 

without success, for another pa), of g- - Id. We often 

destroy the very thing we heed. 

." Deeply imbedded within the hard exterior of each of 

isa soft, jridden, individual in need of love but often 

foaid, to reveal itselffor fear that it will be rejecfea; If ft 

lit :s ever rejected it will be very, very difficult for a 

Tpcrson to again find the strength and nerve to express 

(ihe soft, inner self that dwells in the depth of o,ur 

personalities wanting, but fearing, to unveii iiself. 

pnly we really know that it is there but we will widom 

jcveal it. After all, isn't it a sign of weakness to let 

someone else know how much ve need tOjbe loved? 

Yet, the very person who o badly needs to be loved 

by someone else is in no hurry to provide the kind, 

unselfish love' that, someone else needs. ThisMs 

unpuestionably the primary cause of unhappinss and 

failur cs in many relationships. 

, A young lady once said that when a 

very tender moment, shed a tejr, she interpreted that 

behavior as weakness and sought to end the 

relationship. Wouldn't it have been gratifying if she 

had held her mate tightly and said, "I understand." We 

reject the deep emotional needs of others but spend 

pur live searching for the same thing for ourselves. 

Faith First Bsptist Church News 

Centlttucd from Page 10 

and shug-in- s: Sis. 

Josephine Young is 

recuperating In he heme 

and Bro. Granville 

Wallace is home from 

Highland Hospital after 

spending two weeks 

there. He is feeling some 

Wttw, Ako Mrs. Mary 

member, Sis. 

-- Our 

Wale Wallace lott hr 

pttfc,, Mrs Minnie 

F!etfrS in Hesrne, 

Texas. 

rjn loving memory of 

MfMftfc Wwlbrooks 

9few. She was born: 

Itfy 6, .. Sh dirt 

My U, mi. Strvkw 

war TvaMtay, July 21 at 

IttW a. m. at Old Elam 

Cmireit, 1212 W. 

Saoeftd Stmt, Hearne, 

'ajtae. Rev. II. E. Nimn, 

ajtd Rev, C. L. Simpson, 

Raster officiating, 

lalerment Riverside 

Qmery, HtarncTaxas 

wmt inc siracw oi 

iytm Funeral Home. 

Ifmrftc, Texas. 

Mr Mttmit West-kt- k 

Fttwtrs was the 

JlBb M . a 

Mb K WMtkrooks aaJ 

fc Battle Hcrndoa. 

antweeg a hone in 

rUt at an earJv m 

the letUi Gtove 

vmB .tnil 

urn. 

tT, 

Pastor. 5he lattr 

tkt Trinity EajKiat 

Vawreii wnn x.ev. j. j. 

Hnris. Paator. Shekier 

I with tbm "hirnw Tiem 

fmm Omrtk with Rtv. 

Km WWlon, Paatc. 

hi IfSi she movd to 

Hoprw, Texas and was a 

lamia i af tlu OU FUM 

Rev. 

MitEij, Pastor. She 

DifMt, 

f 

with this church for quite 

some years. After which 

sjie unltH with Progressive 

Baptist Church the 

Revs. L. R. Bullocks and 

C. L. Simpson, Pastors. 

There she remained until 

her death. She was 

always a faithful church 

member in all communities 

she resided. She 

served as the president 

of tae Starlight fk.nds 

and Shepherd Roys 

League. She was the vice-president 

of the Prayer 

BnjKi and a faithful 

mission member at all 

churches. She mnrfkd 

Mr. Joe Flowers ami to 

that union eleven 

children went born. She 

was preceded in death by 

her husband and three 

children. 

Sill rfftMrtcd TRk tire 

July 13, 1952 a' the 

Leisure Lodge in Hsarn, 

Texas. She leaves to 

mourn her death: four 

daughters Mrs. Mink 

Wallace of Lubhoek. 

Texas; Hattie Met 

Mullins of Houston TX; 

Rote Soft ley and Matron 

William at Hear, TX; 

fow sons: Mr. Andrew 

Flowers of Harhnger. 

TX; Sam A Joe Powers 

f Mahg, Nebraska and 

John Ffower San 

Fiasco. Oftlifornm. 

Forty six granlchildTn. 

great graAicMUren 

w4d 12 great great 

jn4chiWren. 

BC'aW l&ImSm, 

Thjuikt For Buyi 

The 

Lwhhoek Difeat 

1 Otttfench 

CotMn j4 feM Prj If 

Mrs. Johnnie Veattf 

Mrs. Roberta Htffi. 

tower, also htek ligtin 

Mrs. Annie Day. Each of 

you ma c our day 

complete. Corjie again! 

Our sick liet week 

included: Mr and Mrs. 

D. C. Fair, Sr., Maurice 

Vaster, L. D. Moore, Mr. 

N. Holmes, Mrs. Nci.le 

Ross. ! an sure there are 

others out there, read and 

believe II Chronicles 

7:14. 

Project Blessing 

Prayer by Mrs. Mildred 

Bogus. Project Blessing 

went out id Mrs. Mable 

Gains, Dallas, Texas. 

Behove in God and your 

faith will work for you. 

Prayej requests were 

made. If you lu.'e a 

request, write we don't 

have tu know the extent 

of your request. Just to 

know you would like a 

prayer partner. Please 

wiite today: Outreach 

Prayer Breakfast, Project 

B.owing, P. O. Sox 1222, 

Lubbock, Texas 79408. 

If lovf.ig God Is wrong 

then we don't want to bbe 

then we don't want to be 

right. If tnere wert'nt 'a 

God, we would still 

rather be christians and 

believers 

because 

Closing 

offered by 

Ward. 

in prayer 

it works,, 

prayer was 

Mrs. Mary 

Can any good come 

out of Nazareth???? 

The next meeting for 

this group will be July 

3ist, in the home of Mr. 

and Mis. Chris Bogus, 

209 Beech. Come and seel 

Mrs. Mary Ward .is 

president; Mrs. C E. 

Fair, vice-president; 

Mrs. 

C. E. Brown, Sjcretary; 

and Mrs. Dorothy Hood, 

reporter. 

Concert Set 

Slaton, Tx. - The 

Mass Choir of the Mount 

Olive Baptist Church will 

present its concert on 

Sunday afternoon. 

Mi? !Jj 1?82, with 

special gueVt, Brother 

Solomon Fields, participating. 

Tht program will 

began at 6:30 p. m. 

Rev. Joseph Williams 

is Minister of Music. 

Sister Gaberiel Scott is 

pianist; Sister Caroiyn 

Gipson is organist. Sister 

Georgia Pettie is director. 

Rev. C. C. Peoples, 

pastor, says: "Wt want 

our many friends Iq come 

and be with us as we will 

have a great time in the 

Lord." 

Also appearing on the 

program wilt be Sister 

Tonya Baldwin, a 

member of the Greater 

First Baptist Church' of 

Llttjafield, Texas. 

Coming Soon 

SOUTHWEST 

DIGEST 

GETTING ALONG EEOC 

'Stxtial deviant mm for hcMwoxefck 

Woman MtUf abopt bfackwhlt 

By Dr. alv!n P. PoUiMttrit and Dr. Jattei P. Comer 

i 

Deaj Doctors: In ftpim column oh reasons for 

homosexuality you ami the ierm "birth 'defect" is 

stigmatizing and is ttrhllar to suggesting', gayt are 

sexui! deviants. 

Are you saying gays itfe not sexual deviants? Please 

clairify D. R, Dallas, Texas 

Dear D. R.: We do not th-V- there is enough 

supporting evidence to labfjMiomoaexualUy as 

sexually deviant Jpchaviar. although there Is 

controversy about this issue among psychiatrists, the 

officeal position of :the Amerfati Psychiatric 

Association is that homosexuality per se is not a 

mental disorder. A gay lifestyle is believed to be just 

one example of sexual behavior in a wide continuum 

of normal sexual activity I 

It would not be scientific nor fair to view 

homosexuality as sexuaUy deviant merely because 

exclusive homosexuals a small percentage of the 

population. Gay behavior is not the norm in most 

cultures, but t hasfObably existed in most societies 

to some decree. 

It is possible thy a homosexual himself or herself 

may view his or her sexual orientation as deviant Such 

individual feci abrToTmal and disturbed. Part of this 

feeling is due to societal attitudes and treatment of 

homosexuals, when homosexuals are rejected, 

discriminated against and stigmatized it is quite likely 

that many will come to sje themselves as "sick. "These 

internalized feeHngs often create snxicty, insecurity 

and depression. As a resjilt, a high percentage of gays 

are lonely and have difficult s with alcohol abuse. The 

gay community Js --trying to cope with many of these 

problems. 

There are some gays who do seek psychiatric help 

and wish to become heftej-osexual, 

at least to some 

degree. They want to avoid what they view as an 

"abnormal" adaptation. Many, fdTf instance, might 

w'sh to marry a member of the opposite sex, raise 

children and have a family. From the psychiatric point 

of view, these gays are. not comfortable with their 

sexual orientation. In psychiatfftf-nomenclatur- e this 

disposition is called "eo-dyton- ic homosexuality." 

Homosexuals, in general, 4aU into the'same range of 

personality types as heBosexuals 

Dear Doctor: I retired, 1 became acquainted with a 

black woman long enough so that I could speak freely 

with her. She was intelligent, good looking and well-educat- 

ed. 

One day I chanced to remark on the fact that 

she never rharried. Seemingly, with some bitterness 

And sadness, this woman claimed that she had been 

engaged at different times in her life to 

high-calib- er, 

well-educated black men who were interested in her 

jut had encde up marryirtg while women. She Said she 

lt her chances of gettinl'married wire slim forthat 

reason. 

1 felt, from talking with her, thdt she felt white 

women were grabbing the cream imong the educated 

and successful blacks and leaving the skim milk for the 

black women. Since she seemed quite bitter about the 

matter I thought 1 might ask iiew prevalent this 

problem is fo? black women, or is hers an isolated 

view1 D. G.Everett, Wt shington. 

Wear D. G.: The experience of this black woman k 

not an uncommon one, I'M one that is often 

exaggerated. Blat men do marry white women but hi 

much smaHer percentages han most people realize. 

Although thi number of black men marrying white 

women has doubled m the psst few decades, onlv 2 to 3 

fcfrcent of married black men are married to white 

women. It follows the vast majority of black men ar 

married to black women. 

Perhaps the most important issue is the general 

shortage of available black men. Life expectancy for 

bleck males is about 63 years and many die relatively 

young. Life expectancy for black women Is abou'i 7e 

yeers. In addition, there are many black men injail and 

the armed services. Many more are unemployed 

because of the economy and not likely ic thinking 

of taking on the resftonsibilities of ..airiage. 

Because of thes shortage of b'juk men, many black 

women feel a great threat from white women as 

competitors for bkrk men who are already in short 

supply. They also worry that men married to white 

women are prejudiced and anti-blac- k. From our 

oheen atiens, only a small percentage of such men are 

defjniteiy mti-bke- k. 

Phoenix Apartments 

(Formerly Coronado Apartments) 

Completely Remedied 

1017 East 29th Street 

Security Guard 

New Management 

Gas Furnished 

All New Appliances! 

New Carpet 

Air Conditioned 

1 & 2 Bedrooms 

Starting t 1186 pmr month. 

Call 762-556- 3 

f honii Bird 

sWeeting wither We are 

imitvkluellv ud coilec 

ttvely floing an we can to 

enforce those laws which 

thlk agency is cltargeL to 

irtforcc ... only by us 

wording together can we 

truly work at all. 

6EOC is responsible 

for enforcing Titled of 

the Civil Right nt cf 

1 964, as amended, which 

prohibits employment 

discrimtnatiuri based on 

race, color, religion sex 

and natiom origin; the 

Act, as amended; and in 

the Federal sector only, 

prohibitions against 

discrimination because of 

handicap. 

Do You See .The 

Nrr$s of Those 

You Shop With an 

The Lubbock Digest? 

ami Mf mm luce fr ce 

(mhi KtaUrr (any imoi stems) 

m mw not tx vu 

of mmi Urr i i coufKMi fm mm. 

1111 

Pusffc ITO'stgattiMoJMt feoMttaillF . i 

i i'. - . was tW : T' -HisUIMI 

jucgaraf Mra, roundlrf 

SON 

FUNERAL HOME 

PRE-NEE- D PLAN 

Reo&rdletf of heakh-lnriP- d 

,jut age or 

to hcmpital, nursing home, or 

PRE-NEE- D 

YOU CAN GET 

INSUrWMCE 

Credit can-b- e given on all small 

burial policies, insurance policies from 

age 0 - 75 and up to $5,000. 

Grave Services mid Transportation. 

Lew monthly rates. 

F8 Information - No Obligation 

CALL 

806747-273-1 

TPich's Fried CMcken 

747-72- 60 

1212 Quirt Avenue 

Drive In Window Now Open 

To better serve our distort ers, we now 

offer drive in service. Gom6 by and take 

advantage of our drive in window. 

There are a lot of 

ways youan save 

' on your 

It 

bill 

Call us 

FUNERAL 

We want to help you 

conserve energy .v... 

He?' How 

763-288- 1 

Announces 

Icr iKHML Hvek vah. ovJift 

"an os 'ftr 

Oft 

an . . 

wW kc mkH $1.M mi WWHTAY l Fwr't. 

o'm m 

The Value Of Manufacturers' 

Each Wednesday 

Here's Example. 

. 

V 

Now! 

Dip & 

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