Nu-Vue MelDories Beealled - unger.myplainview.comunger.myplainview.com/abernathy/1985/1985-07-18.pdfNu-Vue MelDories Beealled by Sarah Hannel What memories do the large. vacant building

Nu-Vue MelDories Beealled by Sarah Hannel

What memories do the large. vacant building on the corner of Ave. C and Main Sf. evoke in you? Do you fleetingly think of it as just another empty. unused building of Abernathy that makes the town seem less than vibrant. or does it conjure up pleasant memories of by-gone years of dating. friends. fun times. and excitement?

larger screen. more viewing area. and a better concession stand. lis refrigerated cooling system made it a pleasant respite from the West Texas heat. The theater was also equipped with a balcony. a projec­tion room. an office. and a main viewing area . The main ' viewing area seemed spectacular with its murals of white handprints on black walls with tropical flowers filling in the background. On the days a movie would play. the outside of the theater was lit up in dazzling ligh ts to proclaim that evening's coming attractions.

the name . Hoppy Tole r 's bro ther won a

bedroom suite in another contest sponsored by the Nu-Vue 's owners. Besides these contests. the Aberna­thy merchants sponsored a free movie every Saturday at I p.m. to bring more trade into town. 'these movies were well attended.

June Lambert . as a youngster. can remember .gulping her entire lunch in a matter of seconds in order to get to the theater in time for the movie. Keith Ellis remem­bers how every Saturday his mother would give him one quarter with which he would get popcorn. cokes and candy and s till have some change left over. Today. that would all cost in excess of SIO. counting the cost of a movie ticket!

PO. PlGEONS. •• ne Nu.V~e Theater wu oace the site of roman<:e and pr&cticaJ joIres. Left with only the memories. it now stands empty except for the pigeons that roost. (Review Photo)

The Nu -Vue. a landmark of Abernathy. is a vacant theater built by W. A. Waters in the late 40' s after the war. It' s sole purpose was to be a movie theater that would provide a source of entertainment for the town of Abernathy for 15 years to come. Unfortunately. after the 15-20 year time span in which the Nu-Vue fl ouri shed. it slowly began its decline until its end in 1956.

The Nu-Vue was different than the other movie theaters in Aberna· thy in many respects . It had a

The Nu- Vu e spo nsored many contests and free shows in order to a ttract bus iness in inte res tin g manners other than just showing movies. To receive the name. The Nu-Vuc Theater. the theater owners sponsored a contest in which the customers submitted names of what th ey th ought th e mov ie the ater should be call ed. Monty Griffith received SIOO for the invention of

The movies that showed at the Nu-Vue also played an important ' part in the theate r ' s success . Janis Myatt was impressed with the story

CON11NUED ON PAGE 8

~ChaDlber WEAmER

Dale Hlp Low RaID 7-10 96 64 7-11 91 61 7· 12 96 62 7· 13 97 65 7· 14 96 65 7-15 94 68 7·16 87 bb .65

lust Between IJs b~' Unda SaiIt.FOI

CHRISTINE VINSON was quoted in " The Plainview Daily Hera ld" last Friday as saying that she is responsi· ble for the circulation of the (Xtition in the county call ing for an election to conso lida te tn co i)ee t ions in he r offi ce . It wo uld appear to be a se lf· se rving move . and I q ues t ion whether or nOl h is very ethical . She also staled that she did so because pe rsons from Ha le Center . Co lto n Center and Abernath y had approached her on the ma tter. If anyone fro m Abernathy d id th is . I would ' apprecia te if they "'ould give me a call explaining whl' the\' fec i the consolidation is in the- besi interes t of the people of Abe rnathy. No name. will be pub­lished.

At the present time. the Abem ll th y School District is collecti ng 97~. of thei r own tu es with no problem. Why should we P3)' thousands of dollars to let Mrs . Vi nson's offi ce collect . 11 will on 1\, decrease the funds a.ailable to be 'spent on a local lel'el.

coo OrJ[J:J

AN ICE CREAM social wi ll be held at the Depot on August 2. The~' are as king for donations of freezers of ice cream for th is fund raiser .

DeCeDe] 'C

THE TEXTBOOK DEBATES rage on in Austin . and I never fail to get a trifle upset with some of the crit ics of the text books up for consideration .

Instead of critjcism. coming from intelligent people. it would appear that ultra·conserva til·e housewives are fi ll­ing in the time they w(luld norma lly devote to soap operas to speak out aga in s t th e mate rial prese nte d in history books . One woman objects to space being devoted to Martin Luther King because he was a lawbreake r. Does s he no t reali lc th a t ' it was lawbreakers like King who led our country to it s inde pend ence ? No revolution against injustice is ever led by those who follow the letter of the law. And whether King was right or wrong, he is a part of American history . These critics would do better to stay home and WOrry whether or not Betsy and Steve will -achieve marital bliss. Leave the selection of textbooks to the informed.

00000000

Diseusses Sesquicentinnial

Thc Chamber of Commerce met last Thursday morning for a busy and informative session.

The Sesquicentennial grabbed the spotlight for most of the meeting. Frankie Mill s explained that a chair­ma n is needed for th e Ve te ra ns Memorial Drive . It 'was suggested that member of the American Legion be ap proached to serve in this capaci ty.

A suggestion wa.s made that the Sesquicentennia l celebration be held April 21. since it is Texas Independ· ance Day and will be a state holiday next yea r. All students wi ll be out of school. A decision was postponed un til next mdnth 's meeting.

Mona .. Toler nominated Betty Majors as chairman of the Sesqu icentenn ia l and Hoppy Toler gave the second . It passed.

Hoppy Toler made a motion that a Trades Day be held in Abernathy to promote local business. It will be ki cked off in Se pt e mbe r Clayton Enger then made a motion to carry an ad in the Review to promote Chamber membt·rship . Mona Toler ga l'c the sel'ond. It passed.

It was suggested that the school board be a pproache d to requ ire teachcrs to live in Abernath\, . La urin Prat her said the board did n';t want to risk l o~ ing good teachers beca u e of sU('h a rule . but advised that the board " 'ill look in to the matter.

John ny Clay ton ga ve a s lide prese ntation to the Chamber point ing ou t the many hiding pla('Cs availab le in alleyways for a burglar to hide . He req uested that a ll businesses do their part of alleviate the problem.

The meeting adjourned.

Arrested On Bur.clary Charges

T,,'o Abe rn at hy res id e nt s we re arrested and charged in connect ion "'ith the alleged burglary of a build ing in Happy on July 6.

Robe rt Goodman was arra igned last Thursday and Brent Spradling was arrested around I p.m. Saturday in Abernathy and transported to Swisher Count y ' for arraignment.

Accord ing to Swisher Count y Sher­iff. John Gaylor, a bank window at Happy was. first broken on June 8 around 4 a.m" but no ent ry was gained into the building. The bank was again broken into through a rear door on July 6 shortly after 1 a.m.

In the July 6 ·break-i ll. someone tried unsuccessfull y to enter the bank vault using a sledge hammer. The sledge hammer was later found at the scene of the incident .

The FBI . and the Texas Rangers were called in to investigate. However. Sheriff Gaylor said an anonymous tip led to the arrest of Goodman and Spradling.

Spradling has been re leas ed on 55.000 bond and Goodman is 'presently still in custody waiHng to make bond.

Clay' •• Meet. "'.t. CAN YOU NAME the mascot for the

Sesquicentennial? Picture of the mas- C •••• er cot will be run in neltt week's paper.

00000000

AaE&NATBY aVIINISllI were _eel 10 act UII~-'Y ·wIth alley cl.lnup. 10 help pollee In cd.e prematloa. Not oaIy II thII I pet Idea. but It certainly Improvea .... IppIIlIIICC of the town. '-'Y'. hal clone . lheir part In . the cleanup effort aDd It the Review. we are trylna OIlr .... t 10 dear OIlr alley "' ..... Now waUI)'tIII ............... ,.. .................. ,,.. ... ... .... w.ayol ........ t.

Abernathy Police Officer Johnny aayton met with the Chamber of Commerce last week to present slides show Ina all the obstacles in alleyway. that aid criminals.

He reqlluted~hal all luulne •• people re_e the debria aad weeda, II _II II add better llehtl.., In the alleys. He a110 live adler . ...... doaa. eueh II pallltlq the ' bact door 01 bu.lneaan white. 10 help police . pot anyone hldlq In doorwlYS.

Clayton NIIIiDded the .......... thll criIne ,..,.... \I .... "I,allllbllk1 01 the atdIeMy. II ~ WIll II .... ""'" depatttMftt .

,..

f\8ER~Ij.\"rI-IY '1VEEKlY ~ REVIE'/V25~

""IN "" '.1-" Of tNt "'.'MS" VOL 63, NO. 36 THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1985 {SERVING HALE, LUBBOCK COUNTIES] U.S.P.S. NO. 803-340

ABERNATHY OF THE PIAINS ••• So read the heading on the new sign to be erected in front of the Community Center. Mark Beck will begin work soon on the brickwork that will surround the sign. Gary Grant. on the right . is checking out the sign. (Review Photo)

Abernathy Rebates Downward .Trend

Abemath y rebates continue a down­ward trend this month . even though the payments to date for 19/1.5 are still above 1984 .

The check received by the cit y was for S3.328.01 . compared to a check at thi s t ime las t I'ea r of S3.8 10 .45. HOIVcI·er. the 1985 payments to date are S3 1.010.39. up from 529.965.88 last year. for an increase of 3.49 "10 .

Hale Center also showed a slight decrease with a check of SI .009.03. ('Om pared to S1. 712.2J last year at this time . Likc Abernathy. they are also ahea d on the ir yea r -to-dat e tota l. hav ing received ·SI 8 .JI 8 .78 . for a 2. 14 % increase.

Pe te rsburg is up for the year 15. 8 1 "10. even tho ug h th e check receive d for th is month is only $81 2.83 . compared to 51.083 .27 reo ce ived last year.

Plain view onl y s lightl y increased ove r las t year with a check for 565.661.98. compared to 565.652.97 last year at this time. To date thev have ' received S614.877.23 . up 7.05% from last year.

Lubbock County as a whole showed' an upward trend. with the exception of Lubbock. which got a check for S79S.500.72. down from S891.55O.64 rece ived last year. Lubbock is still

11IVISDAY. JULY 18

Boy Scouts meeting at 8 p. m. at the First United Methodist Chureh.

Odd Fellows meeting at 8 p.m.

TUllDAY, JULy 23

Bible ludy potap meet. II 9:.10 I .m. in ,he City Hall ....u .. 1'001II.

Liona aub ............ lulldl It IlOOII III till CIty ........... 1'001II.

,.......'a ...... II 11. "III. II .... ~ Statton.

running 4.18 "lo ahead of last yea r. Idalou was up with a check of

S3 .469 .90 . compared to S2 .076 .09 received las! year. with that city ahead for the year by 40.90"10.

Wolfforth received SI .723.50. com­pared to no payment at this time last year. and their 1985 payments are ahead 96 .36 "10 with a tota l of S30.233 .80. compared to SI S.397.34 last year at thi s time .

Slaton is also ahead with 511 .3bO . 8~ .

compared to 510.713 .12 and a year·to date total up 1.13 "1 • .

New Deal is up 43.74"10 for the year with a payment of 5538.02. compared to nothing for the month last year.

In Floyd County. Floydada rel'eived 54.878.00. up from 54.671.94 received at this time last year . for a 13 .% "10 increase year· to-date. Lockney is only down s lightly wiJ h a check of 52.026 . 10. compared to 52 .149.33 received last year. with the city still up year-ta-date by 13.96"10 .

Checks totaling 556.8 million in local sales tax payments were mailed to the t.OO3 cities that levy the one-percent city tax.

July checks represent' taxes collected on sales made in May and reported to the Comptroller by June 20.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 24

Senior Citizens program and lunch­eon beginning at II a.m . • t the Depot.

Tll'VUI»AY. JULY 15

~--Scouta.mlq It 8 p.m. at the~ . ~ U"W Method"'l Chl/reh.

Odd Fellow. meetlna at 8 p.m.

"AY,JULYJ6

ChIeM IIId butter dl.trlbutioll from 9·12 1.111. II the S. nlor CUII.n. c...... .

a..klr· CIUa.n Jalllbo," al III • "*-' CMc C;..,. (1IGfy .. 2,

Texas Beseareh League Report On Taxes '

State aid to local schools increased by S I billion last year to a total of 54.6 billion. To pay for it . the special sess ion of the legislature last summer enacted the largest tax bill in the state's history. .

Not to be outdone. school trustees in the 1.068 local school districts levied the la rge st schoo l property tax increase in history -- 5519 million -- for a total tax bill of 54 .1 billion.

Locally. the Abernathy ISD's tax levy was increased by 7.9 percent for 1984-85 as compared to a 14.3 percent increase for the average school district in Texas.

The figures come from the latest issue of " Bench Marks for 1985-86 School ·District Budgets in Texas". an ,1 nnu a l publication of the Texas Re search Leagu e . an Austin -based. ' edu cational corporation e ngaged in governmental research.

School budgets adopted last year called for spending 53 ,103 per student for current operations. Abernathy's budge t provided for 54.446 .91 per student based on the 892 students in average daily attendance in 1983-84.

Four of each five of these dollars were spent for salaries. Statewide. payroll expense averaged 52.487 per student. as compared to 53.365 in Abernathy ISO. Pilyroll expense is a combination of salary levels and staffing patterns .

The a verage salary for classroom teachers paid by Abernathy ISD in 1983-84 was 520 .837 . The average among all school districts in Texas was S20. 11 7 per classroom teacher.

There was an average of one teacher for 9.9 students in Abernathy ISO compared to a statewide pupil-teacher

ratio of 1 to 16.2 . Because of small classes. especially at the high school level . and abbreviated teaching sched-

. ules. many classes have more than the average number of students. The new law requires no more than 22 students in kindergarten . first . or second grade classes next year.

School property tax rates in 1984-85 'Iaverage $0.622 per SIOO of market value (selling price) . The school tax on a property selling· for SIOO.OOO was S612 in the average school district. Loca lly. the rate on market value in Abernathy ISD was $0.689 or 5689 on a property selling for SI00,OOO.

If the property were a homestead or owned by a senior citizen. the school tax would be less because of various exemptions . Open-space land that qualified would be valued on its productivity value rather than market value.

Revenue lost from exemption s totaled 5780 million. which was 599.5 million more than the total for the previous year . To balance school budgets. the revenue loss from exemptions was imposed upon other taxpayers in the 'school district. .

As compared to the billion-dollar increase in state aid last year. only 5129 million more state funds will be distributed to schools next year. Only 492 districts will get more; the other 576 districts will receive less. This strategy to equalize presupposes that local property taxes will remain about the same. However. the large property tax increase last year . the repod concludes. substantially negated the equalization improvement that the legislature tried to achieve.

HA~E C()VNty sesquice.,b~.,.,ial

la Order t. have the be.t Seaqalc: •• teaal.1 Celebratl •• la T.UI,_w ........... ~ eo •• eat. aboat .... utlvltl •• dIU,.. dIIIlII w ..... be faa ..... eeIebndea.

J_ wdee y_ ..........

~-"''''''''''It by .......... It .. ,.O. DIs_1M, ~, r.. mil. . Let' ............. ........ ........... ! ,

---------------~----~------------

~ WBBLT ~ ~.u. roLY 11, 1_

Senior Citizens To Have . Jamboree July 26

Missionary .Program On World Missions 8y Radio .

1 .t!' J<

The City of Lubbock Senior Citizens PJoanm will spomor • fun day for

. persons 60 years of .ge and over Frlday.- July 26, at the Lubbock Memorial Civic Center.

" ~ Nazarene Mlssiona/ly SOciety . 'met· ~ast Wednesday .t '7:30 p.m. for them resular monthly meeting.

The opening IOIIg was "We'll Wort

the Gospel. Members were u1ted to don.te 52.SO, (or each radio in ~eir homea for this mlnlq.

The day will includC tournaments, fun competition, antique show, arts .nd crafts fair, carnival activities, outstanding senior aw.rds, free T· shirts, door prizes and lunch (donation basis for 60 years and over). Dinner music by Inez Ferrell. Entertainment from 1·1 :30 provided by CecU Cald· well. The ' Kitchen Klatter Senior Citizens Band from Levelland will entertain at 10 a .m. Til Jesus Comes." .

R. C. Patterson ' prealded in the absence of the rcgullr president, BUlle Jean· Spruiell . ,. .

'. Erma Mle Spruiell gave the emphasis which was "World Missions by Means of Radio." .She said since many people listen to the radio, this is one of the greatest ways of spreading

t.

Rosemary Sdllegel, Study Superin­tendent, read the wonlJ of the great commission, "Go ye into aD the world and preach. the Gospel to every creature."

The Nazarene Hour has been on the air since 1953 in several languages, even Russian. "The cbaUense is before us." Interesting slides were shown to the group.

Opening ceremonies will begin at 9:30 a. m. with the Reese Air Force Base Color Guard carrying the American flag. They will be followed by e.ch county represented carrying a flag with their name on it . Welcoming address by Mayor Alan Henry.

There will be an antique show.

(..a~eview Reunion July 27

Entries will be accepted with ribbons awarded for I st·3rd places in each category.

An arts and crafts fair will be held with entrants the winners from the county pre·entry qualifying competi. tion fair .

It i~ .time to meet with friends past community activities for everyone to II!'d present· of the Lakeview Commun· enjoy. ity. Reunion time is Saturday, July 27, Come on out and visit with the at 10 a.m untU .. . at the Petersburg Lakeview foll:s and malte this the best School tafeteria at W. 3rd St. Parking . reunion ever. is· available in the back of the school. Bring enough prepared food for your

Bring any pictures or momentoes family. Drinks and dishes will be pertaining to past school days t r furnished.

"EducallOn Is ~II\O a child how to tallo-4nd then how to keep quIet',~ . Anonym_

Fun competition events incude horseshoe pitch, bait casting. egg toss, walkathon; wheel chair events (for wheel chair contestants only), cheer· leading contest, ball throw, washer toss. tricycle race. basketball dribble. triathalon race and balloon bust relay.

r----'-----Outstanding Senior awards will be

presented to seniors nominated by senior organizations. Awards will be presented by Jerry Casstevens, Direc· tor, South Plains Association of Governments. during the noon hour.

\ . .

\

i \

I \ \ \

.... 50 • 75% Off

Tremendous Savings

KRIST/'S

Tournaments during the morning hours will include 42, dominoes and Skip·Bo. Only persons previously qualifying in county competition may

L Downtown Plainview

Our program for Ju ly 10 was provided by Ruth Naron. Betty Guerrant. and Mrs. W. V. Halford. Ruth invited Merle and Clayton Enger to sing with them also , and Maybell Glass sang two spirituals for us, We really enjoy this type program.

Of Your Choice This Sunday

What Will Your Answer Be?

Each of us are unique individuals. However. some things are common to all men. such as the need for food and protec ti on. Death is ' the ultimate "universal equalizer." There is one other experience we will all race,

since the creation of the world God's invisible qualities , His eternal power and divine nature, bave been clearly seen, being understood from what has been made, so that MEN ARE WITHOUT EXCUSE." Romans 1:20.

kingdom of heaven. but only he who does the will of My Father in heaven,' Matt hew 7:21.

"For we will all stand before God's seat. It is written as surely says the Lord, Every knee

will bow flefore me; every tongue will confess to God. So then. each of us will give an account of himself to God. " Romans 14:10·12.

.. Or perhaps you can approach throne of God with confidence

Nature declares the reality of God. .. Perhaps you will say you did not

know what to do to please God. Jesus prayed in John 17:17: "Sanctify them by the truth, your word is t[uth." .

that you have been deanscd blood of Christ in obedience to "This is lov~ for God: 10 obey commands. And His commands

With this common judgment in mind. how will you answer God? How

you give an account?

We are made holy by the word of God. Do you own a Bible? Do you have an excuse?

.. Perhaps you will tell God of your church membership or religious affilia. tion. Jesus said: "Not everyone who says to me, Lord, Lord, will enter the

not burdensome, for everyone born God overcomes the world . This is the victory that has overcome the world. even our faith." I John 5:3·4.

What will your answcr be????

.. Perhaps you will say you did not know of the exislence of God. "For

66 Butane Aoae .. bly or God J404 Ave, B • 298-2060

And Bury TUJey .

Fertilizer Labvlew MothocUat Chareh 3 mi. ~, 6 mI, E. of aty

Abernathy

Farmers lit ChurclJ or Nazarene

Co-op Gin 6th St •• Ave, E 298-2832

Rev. AIle. Sehleael

Struve c-ty u.e BwptIat Chllldl

It. 2 • 757.2J34 Implement Rev. Ray SuopIeo

NeotWtIe ...... a...... J .... St •• Ave, E • 2ge-U9?

H •• tlng ""'0. a.;...

And AI, ..... v .............. a-. ,.. ....... D

' ............ c.... c--, c:....II ....... ..,. ... , ....... --.e ...............

Bethel Bapdlt ChurclJ E. bt St. ·21J8.2118

Rev. J. B. Leeter

Ch....,h or ChrIot 10th • Ave. E . 298-:1718

Jen,- CJ.lsm

St. 1.1dore ChurclJ So.th A.e, D

Rev. Matthew D'Soua

IaJeoIa Del N_ Ave. A • 5th St. r-.AacIen.

298-4068

.......... MIaoIo. &.data *'26J3

.... G.G ........

............ a... .n.,.. It. --.., ....,. ....... ............ ........ .... ... ,... .....

Jeny Chism Abernathy Cburch of Cbrhot

Richard

DuBose

Insurance

Joe

Thompson

Implement Co.

Pay-N-Save

S."permarket

Co-oJ) Grain

Company

. Abern.thy

.""

enter. Carnival activities will be of • wide

variety of eEcitement and fun. In· eluded will be bingo and an open area for those who want to pl.y table games .mid the eEcitement. PIc eating contest, balloon sh.ve, Jamboree jaD, Jamboree derby, and pitching pellJlles will be just a few of the w.ys you may earn pl.y paper money. The money may be used to bid on prizes to be auctioned off at 2:30 p.m.

Free T·shirts, bumper stickers, and lots of carnival prizes wiD be given away. Don't miss the oPportunity to get a door prize. You must be present to win.

Awards will be presented to winners in County Banner Competition, Visi· . tors Award (county with most points). Lubbock is host county, so they will not qualify to win. Cheerleaders Award • best cheerleading team; Outstanding Arts and Crafts . county award; Best county name .tag .ward and outstanding antique show .ward.

St. Mary's Hospital will offer a Senior Citizens Health Screening in the Civic Center from 9:30 a .m.·3 p.m. Medical personnel will be offering the following health screening free of charge: blood pressure check, hearing, glaucoma. E.K.G " pulmonary function (determines if you have respiratory disease). oxymetry (a process to check oxygen saturation), End Tital Co2 ( a blood test without sticking your linger to see if you are retaining too much carbon monoxide), and blood glucose.

The Jamboree is sponsored by the South Plains Association of Govern· ments, City of Lubbock Parks and Recreation Department and KFYO radio. For additional information call 762·6411. ext. 2675 or 2710 or call S .P.A.G. Aging Office staff al 762·8721.

Mandy Hall, daughtcn of P.tty Hall: in the rear, Ruth Naron, Andrew Ledesma and Alma Wilson. (Review Photo) ,

This And That ' By HeleD Wade

Visiting in the home of Mrs. M. M. Bell recently was Mrs. Lucille Hedge· peth and Mrs. Loretta Hall of Lubbock. Mrs. Willie Ethel Myatt 'of Levelland and Mrs. W. F. Wolf and Mrs. Pauline Durreit of Abernathy. ....

Mr. and Mrs. Clif Newton and live .other couples went camping recently at Tres Ritos. One of the couples was Condy and Lorene Billingsley. While they were at Tres Ritos , their c,ampsite was burglarized, but all was recovered the next morning . They then moved 10 Red River and camped. The Newton 's had a good trip an1 enjoyed themselves .

and Mrs. James Miller, and grand· sons . They were there for their daughter's birthday. The grandsons, Jerod and Joshon, came home wilh (hem to visit awhile. ....

Morris and Arlene KelT were . in Ruidoso rece ntly . The days were pretty warm while they W~re there .

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson have been 10 Alaska. They had a good trip. bit learn ed of Mrs. Tho mpso n's brolher passing a ..... ay in California. They attended the funeral bdore rcturning to Abernathy .

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Adams ane nded the Granl Reunion Sunday. Jul y 14. in Amarillo at Jolly 's. There were 38

. Mr. and Mrs. W. G'. Spruiell have presenl. Mrs. Adams said. "the crowd We had four first·time visitors returned from a trip to Oklahoma to WIS a little- less Ihan usual. but \A'C

today, and 39 meals were served. see the ir daughter and son.in.la""' . Mr. enjoyed the . reunion. "

Floreine and I attended a workshop .---IIIIi .. ---~~~IJ!II!JIII~!JIII ... ------.. --. in Amarillo sponsored by the Gover· lhulaa Jaly " Aaa.at nor' s Commission on Physical Fitness SAVE NOW ON for the Senior Adult. We hope that we can incorporate an exercise program al

the Cenler in the near future . Flexalum M."n." BI."nds This is the week of our talent show •

.. should be a fun time. 400L OFF Still keep your calendars marked for 1'0

the Senior Citizens' Jamboree at lin folll>"lna colon oaIyl Lubbock Civic Center July 26.

We are planning an ice cream social Alabaster, Almond, Biscuit, Bronze. ~~~d;;~n~~~ ' f!ez~~ :/I::e~a:.ml~ Flex White, Vanilla you can help us , please call the Center Flexalum-M.-cro Blinds at 298·2842 . All he lp will be appreciated and everyone come have ice cream with us . This is one of our 30 % 0 F F money· making projects to help im· prove the Center. lin foUowlna colon oaIYI

Alabaster, Almond. Flex White, Vanilla

Elliott's Custom Draperies Sherry Elliott Phone 298-2337

MIni BUnda lleclapreada

Woveo Wooda PIeaIed SIuidea

WEIGHT WAJ1CHERS' 10 WEEK

COMMUNITY GROUP

special Meeting Being Formed

I ABERNATHY CHURCH OF CHRIST

916 AVENUE E

~O\\ you e.m cn)ClY all thl' iJL:nefits, o f our nma::tng 11(>\\ •

,mp""N QL'le;.: START pr"l,"I'om nght in your o\\'n ((>11'11 .

)ou'll di!'Cowr how 51mrlc It I'" to lose weitht (ast and (':1 ;;\' ~nd kl~1' it of( fm tht· I,,~t of your life.

Free OpeD Meeting , nDate: July 18th

A _ 'I'a_..at t . N I. UlIM 7:0ct~m

W.L WllGllTWlTCIIIIS NOW! J 8-4117

........ - .. _" ............... _-

ABaNATII1' wanT IIEVIBW TIItlUDAY. JULy Ja. JM5 PAGE 3

What Is J\DElnergency Medical· Technician?

(Recently pabllahed In TIle Rail. ..... rJ. .

An EMT is the man or woman who lives next door and is the one called when YOIL have a medical problem.

An EMT is a woman that puts her family's dinner on hold when she is called to help a person in need.

An EMT is a person who leaves . their dinner or party guests to render

.id.

. ...., ane,. In __ noqalrbta a cleuup, aeconIIng to Police OffIcer Johnny C1.yton. On the left i. Deverl

'Mucrang cbopping weeds. Perry's M.nager, Mary Hunley, is looting at all their h.rd wort. On the right .re D.vid Haney, Steve Haney and Kevin Harbin. who helped in the cleanup. (Review Photo)

An EMT is a person who leaves the comfort of their home at any time day or night , in all kinds of weather I to help others.

An EMT is a neighbor who is called to your house when your child h •• overdosed and the other neighbors

~-----------------------------. ONE DAY II

ONLY! ftQ' . I SATURDAY ~ I

si*'Taie

I I I I I I I I I I I I I

Struve Dept. Store II 318 Main ' 298-2531

_______________________________ 1

FRESH

MILK

1 Gal. .

FRITO LAY

CHIPS

Single

Serve

Unsweetened

KOOL.;. AID

7 eQT. PKGS.-

UTTUftU) 1802 HAll

tOt MARSHALl ttOWARD BlVD. lIZ S. WfSTSIOf

ANTON HW'r' 84

TWA 204 ARMSTRONG ,

AR~ fEW· OURS IS SERVING YOU!

18-21

HOST ICE

8Lb·79o Bag

REG. OR SUGAR FREE

DR. PEPPER

2~109 BOntE

BEEF ANO BEAN

FRESH BURRITOS

AllflNAntV 1411 AV~. 0

mMONSON HWV'~

ro~1

PUIN\'IfW 1200 S. DATf

·1600 N. DATf 1lO1QUtNCV

1»1 COWMIIA

never hear of your child's problem. An EMT is a person who risks their

own life in the middle of the street during a driving rainstorm trying to save your life.

An EMT is • person that stands waist deep in a drainage ditch fuJI of

. water trying to stabilize a broken body.

An EMT is a person who carries all sorts of medical equipment, in the August heat, for. quarter of • mile or more to help someone and knowing, all the while. that they will have to carry both the patient and the equipment back to the ambulance.

An EMT is a person who is called out of their home in the middle of the night and cannot go back to sleep because of the tr.uma they 'have seen. knowing that they will have to go to work and tate care of their own family (\Ie next day with little or no sleep. and there being no guarantee that the same thing will not happen again the next night.

FOR Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reeves Cotton Center, is gening his hair cut by Lowrey Deering. Lex is 5 years old. (Review Photo)

An EMT is a person who carries stomach sedatives and mouth wash so they can senle their stomach and gel the foul taste out of their mouth after giving CPR to a person who has thrown up in a full beard.

An EMT is a person who runs into a storm door in the dark of night and wonders what the .. h .. · .. happened.

An EMT is a person who gets kicked in the f.ce while trying to help a drunk or an overdose victim.

An EMT is a person who remains calm and renders life saving aid when all they can see are broken and tom bodies.

An EMT is a person who frantically lries to wash the blood off their hands and race while enroute to another emergency so they will not frighten the palient or Ihe patient's family when they arrive to render aid.

An EMT is a person who continues to walk toward the scene when aU they want to do is to tum around and run in the other direction.

An EMT is a person who has seen

more suffering and death than any person should have to experience,

An EMT is a person who cries when they are unable to save a patient.

An EMT is a person who laughs with joy when they delive r a baby and goes to the hospital on their day off to see " their" baby.

An EMT is a person who risks their life driving in the rush hour traffic to find oul thaI il was only a prank call.

An EMT is a person who goes home and gives Iheir own child a little extra loving after see ing a child die.

An EMT is a person who cannot get the smell of a horribly burned victim out of their nose, hair and clothes,

An EMT is a person who gets mad at a suicide victim because they were not given a chance to help.

An EMT is a person who knows Ihat they will probably be injured enroute or on a scene al some point in their career.

An EMT is a person who pulls a thermometer out of their own mouth

when a call comes in and runs out in to a cold rain to help someone. Whcn they return home with a chill and pi (.·k up the ir thermomet er . they sec 10 1 degrees on it.

An EMT is a person who goes in to a pit of raw sewage to help a trapped victim,

An EMT is a person who cares. So. when you are awakened in the

middle of Ihe nighl by the 'sound of thunder, the flash of Iighlning and the pounding of rain on your roof and hear a siren scream in the nigh', you know that EMTs will be risking their lives trying to help some u_nknown stranger. Will you then take a moment to offer a prayer and silently give the m a "thank you" before turning over in your warm bed and falling back to slcep?

If you have never been hated by your cbUd, you have never been a pan!IIt.

Bette D •• I.

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries)

TITLE OF IlAHK The First State Bank Box C Abernathy. Texas

ASSETS

Amounts in Thousands)

1. Cash and belances due from depository Institutions 8. Noninterest·beering balances and currency and coin ,

b. InlefeSl-bearing balanc .. .

2. SecurilMtS . ~~~~~~ 3. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell in domestic offices of the ~

bank and of its Edge and Agreeme~t substdiaries. and In IBFs .

4 . Loans and ~ financing receivables:

&. Lo.na Ind 'eaHs, net of unearned Income . . b. LESS: Altow.nce lor loan and le.se losses . c. LESS: Altocated transler risk reserve . d. LCMns and lea ... , net of unearned income.

allowance , Ind reM"'e (item .... minus 4,b and 4.C) . . ..... . • ... . . • •. 5. Assets hetd In trading .ccounls ... . 6. Preml ... and IiXed ..... s (Inctudlng capitatized te.ses) . 7. 01 ....... , .. tat. owned .. ....... ............ .. 8. Investment. in unconsolidated subSidiaries and associated companies . 9. eu.tome<s' liability to this bank on acceplances outstanding .

to. Intangtble .... t • . 11. 01 .... _ts 12. Total _t. taum 01 Items I throuah 111. . LIABILITIES 13. Depoalta:

a. In domeatlc otllc .. .. (1) Nonlnt .... t·bearlng .. . . .... . ... . .. . . (2) Int .... t-be.rlng ..

b. In for.lgn oltlces. Edge and Agreement subSidiaries. and IBFs . (I) Nonlnt .. est·be.rlng . . (2) Int .... t-be.rlng .

14. Federal fundi purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic oIfoces 01 the blink and of its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries. and in IBFs

16. Demand not •• Illued to the U.S. Tre.sury . . III. 01 .... borrowed monay . . .......... . .. . 17. Mortg.ge Indebtedne .. and obllgallons under capitalized teases . t8. Bank'a liability on acceptances executed and outslandlng ... . . 111. Notea and debentures subordinated to depoSits. . . .. . .. .. . . . . , . 20. Olher lIabllltie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. .. . . . . .. . 21 . Total IIabllltiel (.um 01 Items 13 through 20) .. . 22. Llmlted·lIf. prelerred stock . . . .......... . EQUITY CAPITAL 23. Perpetual preferred .Iock . . .•.•... • • .. . . ••••.....•. 24. Common atock .. .. .. . .. . . . ... .. .... ..... ... .. . 25. Surplua ...... 211. Undivided profit. and capital reserve • .. 27. Cumulative for.lgn currency translation adJustments . . 211. TOI.t equity capltlt (aum of Items 23 through 27) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " t--b5:H~H 28.

'21. Total IIabllltlea, IImlted·llfe preferred stock, and equity capltat (sum 01 Item. 21 , 22, and 29.

Perrys has an excellent assortment of large toys, Dolls, Tricycles, Bicycles, Wagons, Desk Sets and many, many other items. _. Be Wise! Lay-Away now while our selec­tion is goodl

LAY-AWAY EARLY THIS YEAR FOR CHRISTMAS!

AilQA1'Bt ~'umnv ,DRmaAl'. roLY ... 1_ 'A~ .. , , .,.,. ordinary life 1ItaatIon, UId man them ................................................. ...

" . . ' iato a tlIou ... ·provotl •• aacI ptppIna

Book R.evleW ,~ ~ia novel It a itOI)' 0( crime, 't, • " J jlaillshmeDt, IUU~ UId IbnoCence, love

~ .... ...;; __ ..... __ ... ~~~_' .. ' .nill~ and a' search 'for what It truly. , a meaningful life.

VleCery byJ-o--...

llmewell by ..... _ SIdde

I needed a lisht reading book, to enti"tal" and help me to fall aaleep at night. I noticed a number of the avid

~ Sixty thouMnd mila of ........ C8nY blood to ..,.., ,.rt of the adult body.

21 •• t Ot 2 Cheese Enchiladas

With rice, bfitanl ',alad '290 PLUS ,TAX

Vecchio's Burger Hut 0,- Moadar·~ ' 298-2874 h ..... , 'p .•.

~~de~~~~~~~~e~:~c~~~~ .......................... ~ .... ~ ...................... ~ .............. ~ Victory" by Joanne Greenberg, l'" P.'AINV' lEW ~~ a slight perusal, I too checked it II.

I read a number of the pages and it ATHLET'ICS DOW'NTOWN seemed rather mundane . \t is a simple, everyday story about Eric Gordon, young promgate, while on a Phone 293-3694 513 Broadway Store Hours 8 a.m. - 6 p.m . dope spree causes the death of a whole family, except the mother , ......................................................................................................................................................... ..

Helen Gerson, in a car accident. He is Be Ready Here It Come,Imlllll! tried and placed on parole, but the ' shock of the entire affair causes him to PLAINVIEW's DOWNTOWN SIDEWALK SALE ch'ange his complete life style. He Is 3 DAYS ONLY . a talented skier and he moves to a Thursday, Friday, Saturday

~:~:e~~I~:~: ~ew~::o~:.r':'.~~!::: We at PLAINVIEW ATHLETICS appreciate your patronage and

workman for the township. He begins want' t6 let you know about some of our SPECIALS July 18-20 to enjoy life, when the widow, Helen Gibson, wife and mother, of the family he destroyed In the accident, shows up Here are a few of the GIANT SPECIALS uuusususis and begins to stalk him. I ...... ------""'!---""'-----------~~..;.----_____ .. All of • ~udden the story becomes y . very exciting. The bizarre relationshipouth 3/4 between the widow and Eric and the consequences of their relation makes Baseball Sleeves for a tale you cannot put down until the last page ' unfolds the secrets. ' $ 3 8 8

Joanne is able to write about the small mountain town in Colorado and ski slopes with perception and intimacy that you will thoroughly enjoy. I shall be looking ' for more books by this talerited author, She is able to create heartwarming. believ­able characters. and she is able to take

ABERNATHY WEEKLY REVIEW

'" Established in November of 1921. . . pubJished on Thursday of each week in Aberna thy. Texas. Second Class postage paid at Abernathy. Texas, 79311. located at 916 Ave. D, in the City of Abernathy , P. O. Drawer D. Phone (806) 298-2033 , '

Any erroneous reflection upon the character of any firm , corpora­tion or individual which may appear in the columns of the Abernathy Weekly Review gladly will be corrected upon being brought to the attention ?f ~he publisher.

Subscription Rates : 58 .33 per year in Hale and lubbock Counties, 58.BS per year in the rest of Texas and 59.89 per year when mailed out of Texas.

linda Salitros Helen Wade

Managing Editor Society

Reg. '650

Entire Stock

Baseball Pants Reg. '19" $1250 To "'27"

"Court Shoes" Converse : Reg. '3815

Jll'Jlmy Conners And

Chris Everett Tennis

M erc ury: Reg. 12915

Double Lace ~--~----

Turn Tee : Reg. 141" 3/4 Mesh Basketball

Style

Now

D isconUn ued

Baseball Shoes

Select Group

Windbreakers

1/2 PRICE

Entire Stock

Wooden

Tennis Rackets

Baseball Caps 'Satln

Multi-Colors

Misprints $1 88

Select Group

Childrens Shoes Values To 12715 $1200

"Running Shoes"

Sauconi: Reg . '4911

Jazz & Lady Jazz

1/2 PRICE ,--------~-----------l Converse: Reg. 144"

Baseball

Uniform Tops

1/2 PRICE

Entire Stock

Warm Ups &

Sweats

-Selena & Phaeton

Nlke: Reg. '4311

Cortez

Turn Tee: Reg. 139"

Style No . 531 $2500

NIKE Impulse

3/4 High Leather

R,ubbe"r

Cleats '10°° I 1/2 PRICE Reg . 144" '36°0

TED. PRE .. ASSOCIATION

NOT ALL SIZES AVAILABLE NO REFUNDS ON SALE ITEMS

In your neighborhood ••• Check on

Things have changed when It comes to checking accounts. We think they have changed for the better. Why? Because now there are checking

, account lervlcel de,lgned to meet your Individual needl al)d financial goall. For example, our Money Market Super Checking Account Illvel you unlimited check wrltlnll prlvllelles while at the lame time paYI you hllhlnvestment account ratel. *

Whetever you meckln, service needs, come talk to our " .... 8CCOunt"----.,..,,. -' MY one of our ...... IiefttI, toc.ted lbenkln, cent .... . ...... II,..... _ ..... _ .... ".-..., 1ft ..... dIIIIy ...... .,; '1000.00 -

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK OF WEST TEXAS HOME OFFICE AND BANKING CENTER: 1300 BROADWAY LUBBOCK, TEXAS 19401'(106) 162·0491 OTHER BANKING CENTERS: LUBBOCK: 34th & Ave. W'50th & Ortando' 7802 Indiana' ABERNATHY: 611 Ave, D'BROWNFIELD: 201 W, HIII.CROSBYTON: 221 W. Main

••• T A~I

015 .AGl5

PLAINS GRAIN.

.'t :!:=h~~: " FARM For All Your Farming Needs NEWS ~.Te .. -.2521 PHONE I..IIIMdI. Te ..

763 ....

•.•....•......••••...........................•....................................

Plains Pest Management Report ........•.•...........•.....•..................................................... ,

GREG CRONHOLM 5% 25% 50% 75% 90"" going to treat, since Azodrine. hat

7. 13 7.17 7.20 7.24 7.27 provided poor co ntrol of th. two· EXTENSION AGENT - spotted spider mite. With the aid of a ENT~MOL GY This prediction should not be used hand lens . the Banks (BGM) aacI

~ for scheduling SWCB treatments , One ",o-sponed spider mit. (TSM) can be treason is beause of high variability in separated. The easiest character 10 use

BOX 110 each f .. ld . On July 5. four fidds were in .he fie ld are the spots or body 1 d f SWC B' d martings caused by the contents of

PLAINVIEW. TX. ~~;:::n ':ged fro~ ~n to p;;.~~t Ihe guts. Th. TSM side of body 71073-0180 Also in past years. d.tectable .gg la)'s .",,'an! the anterior. while the BGM

TEL. 293-8481 have not occurred unt il after SO.. has so. smaller spots arouDd it's body. . mergence. Since the spots are caused by the

A few fields are reathlng the blister stage , while many fields are still in the green silk atage.

Southwestem tom borer (SWCB) pupation has proaressed rapidly, with a field In the Conon Center area having 40,.. of SWCB's pupated by July 10, Aa initial prediction hIS been made for SWCB emergen"" in the Edmonaon area uling a SWCB . mergence prediction model.

Spider mites are on the increase And l."'Onlents or the gut. t hey lend to vary should be watched closel)' ove r the some times making a positive identifi· nelt fe'IA' weeks for economic infesta. ca tion diffICUlt. When selecting miles tions. The threshold is " 'hen 5% of for identification. look at only the the leaf area on the Iow.r 'IJ of lh. lugest mites on th. luf which are the

S~a~:!t::.d~;r.T :Edr;: ::?~G.~70~~~si:n~.I:mf=;: (monoctotophos) will receive a spe<:ific ears and behind I.af collars. Cora

exemption (section 18) for the rontrol ::~C=.::;::"~~:.:~·:: of the Banks grass mite on corn in Texas on July 12. fall armyworms is usu ally only

Remember that il is veT)' important considered by food corn gro,.'ers. to identify the 5pilkr mites you are Genenlly control of corn earvt"Orms on

the silk:.s to prevent ear damage has been sporadic. Food co rn growers

C8se International

Dealer Farm Equipment

s.hould kno ..... whc- ther control programs h3V~ paid for them in past ),Ccars.

co-nON

Since pan of the cotton was omin ed last wttt . I ",i ll re\;ew some of that informat io n in Ihis issue. See Us For Repair,

Parts & Service

At

Struve Implement

A fresh ...... for today's r.mer

Abernathy

298-2507

[fkl~. III. Lubbock

762-2133

Cotton flcahoppcrs are now easi~r to find in man y cot,ton fields . b ut popul~lions remain low and square sets high, Silver leaf nightshade or white"'c''ed has been implicated as an ~arl y host plant for fieaho ppers to build up on in l"otton fi e lds . As populations increase on whitcweed. the )!' mo\'C to rolton 10 feed on the you ng tender squares . When srouting you r fields for fleahoppcrs. be su~ not to confuse Ihem "ith other insects now be-ing found in rotton s uch .as cotton aphids. lufll oppers . Lygus bugs . '" hite-flies and minute pirtle bug nymphs.

B.neficial ar1hropod populations are \"Cf1" hig h if) Ctnton right now. Some fit"lds ha\'c dose to on~ crab spider p<r plant. Other ben.ficials being

1BI! FADIDS ZLI!CDONIC WI!ED Control rig. a ...... and futuristit spray sySl.m d. veloped by red Heard . owner of Farmers Electronic Company. gets a workout OD • farm near Dough.rry. A~ to the farmer, tht- ON ' system covers twice as much land with half as much ch. mical as the

found in high numben are nabids. big·eyed bugs and minute pirate bugs ,

looper . ggs and small larva. are being found in many colton fields. Be sure not to confuse the m with th~ colton bollworm , Th. looper .gg is naner whea compared to a bollworm egg and has many fine ridges versus the f.wer and de.per ridses of the boIl,.'OO1l . gg,

Canon aphid colonies are just now staning to increase in cotton. General­ly populations are light ranging up to 25 aphids per plaDt.

The best tractor deals are right here. Right now.

We're pulling out ail the stops 10 seU new John Deere tractors. And John Deere has some Iremendous finance programs to sweeten the pot ,

Utility tractors ~; row-crop tractors l()().l90-hp; all .. WO tr8CIors ... they'w all got special priceS and special deals, And every one of lhem is a neir model - not disconlinued equipm8nt 01 c:toee-out stock. •

Buy • new John Deere tr8ClOl now and Il8Y no InIeNIt until AprIl I , '_·1 Or take an additional cIiICaI.fIt In lieu of finInC8 waiver WOIth up 10 ~ 01 doIIIrS. The John Deere finance

waiver may actually give you an eHec:tM A.P.R. lower than competition's " low-rate" financing. We can give you lhe details,

In addition 10 the great price, you'll get all oItha famous John Deere dealer service and product support, plus the best paris backup 'in the business.

If you haven't checked _ deal, you haven't gollen the bHt deal. CheCk out our factory aulhorized inventory ctearll108 prieM today! A..-.."' ___ ,,-,",,_"'_"'-''''ofIIn--r''~''",,*''''

JOHN DEERE FACTORY AUTHORIZED Cl.[ARANCE

Tnompson Imp ........

GENUINE JOHN DEERE PARTS

JOE THOMPSON IMPLEMENT

lOS A, •. D Abel'Dlltloy, fez. , 19311

I..IIIMdI 761·1«J8

old systems, and requires one less person to operate. The system involyes an electronic eye that is positioned directly over the c rop row and automaticallv detects an'!" ,,·eed that

, stands above the crop. Ali oth.r weeds are spray.d with .Iectronic handguns mctcred (0 t in individual weeds. This. ,

ac('ording to Ht-a rd , prevents th e problem of hand fatigue common with al her spray.rs. Shown here operating this rig are Alissa Hamhright. Kim Zimmerman. and Bob Hambright. all of FIovdada . and J.rry McGui~ of Dough~rty . operator of the tractor.

DECLARE WAR ON WEEDS I --Jl~:/tf:=.- ELEC;;~NI~~

HAND GUN LJ CoatroI JOUr weeds with the Flmlm EIectJo.Che" SprIJer. All weeds IbcM the crap Ire spraJed IUtomaticdy. The weeds below the auP IneI call be splayed by our electranit .... n. Retire JIll' spray bum. SAVE time, labar Ind CIIIr 5CrI of JIIIr dleltiClt -YIIII'I MId fa see our'spray system fa IPPreciate tile newest dtsi&n for weed control.

"The Only Weed Spraying System You Need'"

SAlES • SERVICE

FARMERS ELECTRONICS HOllE:

I ~ ~ «MI'mc'.l\ts I. the J~ ... 1\lI!.S "Wcdly R ... ,,\c,w " """''''''''", the Sesq..m~n"lal. Aft\or ~I.tlq \)1\

JOlir ........ m .... IS. I wQuld Ill . II)

eqft$S """'" u( m.)' Ihou.lI11 10 the ciIDns 01 Ahematlly.

0. .... ..-..iIy .- aIiri 10 PAY .... 1ft ...- .m:c. n. .-...- tn..o. _...,. aap.I ..

lim. Ik!' ~ - -. ~ ........ ~ ......... spo<iaI tnloia • .-.- tItuo tHtt rcpIar ~n.EMS~"'" b _ to IIlimd dasIes, tniaiiI& ~ ........ ~ ... ~ for.- __ ~ eftIJ' ....... Ov ...u "*,,,1IIIily ~ .... '" be ... Iil.e • city. We ctoa·t Uft die ~

n" ,.,811> .... uiz.tiou ill DIU ro"""aD.ity ..... ~ckd by IIlOR

vol .. I«r5 . The Jan ... hmelball. sllmme' baseball plO' ..... 4-R.

"lUIS, "",_ •.• woeld _ be poricIed bw.rJ'lOlthif"CIIIe~m \toad. IHCh &ad a.dL

Happy Birthday'

1Ioty 1& • Sroa Anebury and i\Jm ~.:C~.

.hi): 19· Tarutft Mills.

.hi): 11 . ltandy Housroa.

Did You Have A

Sale Last Week .. '. AD T ........ IIOtln and tflUlSpiUlIC'd. ..... proud Q{ the,r SI.le. l'he Tu.1IS I. lhe AbHnalhy <'OJIlmu",ty DO need I\')

~"" the T .... s Sesquk-en'onnial in a 'ip<'<W .... y . Yes. I tn,,,., .. .., iust had a 7SdI ,·debral\(ln. but. If ,... dan't pIaD .... Y sl'C''lal 10livill .. s fut April. ,..., .. ill regrtt il la,e,. Perha"" "'-e <O\lId b.a~ oo.r july 4 arth·itl •• tu.. IgeO during lhe .. ..,.t.nd o( April I ~21.

Our ChIUCb Soday scbcoI t~ o.nd d!<Iir lI!IeIIIben ~ .... Ill> at yoiWlteen.

Our CiI:r COIUIcil &ad scbcoI board m"mben V01.Dt~~~d to cootrib ... , their tim!! 10 serft the COIIt1I>IIlIitv \0

~ ma1~ aad \0 Rep it THE Bm.

...., 11 -~ l/em:rll and Mel Boaas· JaJy 12 • Eric Georg. ~nd la •• Ne/ooa.

And No One Showed Up? N<- I ... "IlId Ilk" 11.1 oumm .. 1 on

GEORGE: The IacaI pro;- sbDw •.• The Chamt>..r at C<III18Iatt mem­

bers b.a"" ~ to cIoaate time o.nd ~ 10 beIp ....-r om ~.

...., n . Ka~' l..sur. J~ Sbup and IbdJ:orI Webb. J&I" lot • Sb..rrl Hen ley. Richard Moort~. Bud Rbo«s and Keith T~.

Advertise In I •

Too many Q{ u. ho,.., " 1"1 ~ do it" 100 011 .. ".100 loai. Geor(!t! .. tired. but be i$o'l I .. ),. He juSt IIe<'ds a DeW

bunt of .. nlhusia5m from ~ ""'" (o.nd old) ,"OIuOI.., ...

Too 1lW1)' 0( u .zp.-rt 100 muoh fur IlIl4hing. ADd. 100 many ~I. would .. Iher PA \. fm services Ihan III gi,.., up . " Cew houts •• 011 weel. eaoll """'Ih. or ~..", onoe • year for July 4. Somr husbands, and some ... ·j\'f's . ~a't want t~lr mate ~o ,h'e up any tlJ:M' for anythint ('-x<.'ept their im~i· at .. fa.mil)'.

HI,.., J"" -xed bow \IIUf or the ...",., people are lIn'Ofv.ed ill IDU)' or Illes.. ac1ivities!

NooA' that rYe JIlC'Dtioned a few -av:s ItWIJI of oar local people n>IDnt .... i., ""Ip OIlr community. -r I ut " H_ are .., "'P"ylq theK peopk!" 1= ~." CTiriciring instead or complimnlting and upholding their dfurts1 I .... ODe

who jllSt .....as to Devft g<1 &rOW>d \0

",riling a "th ... k you" to th~,se

Happy Ann;yersary

JooIr 1& • Mr. &: M ",. Rov Brown • JaJr 19 . Mr . .i: Mrs. Frant W~

The Abernathy Review hIr 21 • Mr. de Mrs. Ricbud DuB.,..,.

wonderful people. or

let your words do the talking

M Iscellaneou s

ANNOUNONG: Nelda Hen· k-,' . Beaut\' Consuh.nl for MIry Ka) ' Cosme.i05. Call 198· .4201 ( o r facials or

(J6.-Ilp)

Q.EA,'/ RUGS liII .. n ... '. So easy '0 do "ilh Blue Lusl ... . Ren •• 1«Irk shampooer S l. Scnn-e ~I SMft.

SEE IUl'iSE-N·VAC. the in· ~dlbk' n('w pln.1blt steam ' lpt c"rpC" cleaning system. II doC's Ihe job or pruC~.·

OOnal carpn deanen Il' a fraction of ('OS!. Ren. one ~ at Suw\-eil ~t Store , JI8 Main , Ph one 2'l8-25.3/. U:FS F1.00R COVERING

Vin"1 noon, kilchen carp.-I and' fomllca lOps inStan~d . C.II 4O-b178 or 9J. 7388.

(34' ''5)

TR EE AND SHR UB SPRA YlNG. Gen. Stephen • . Cal! 2'111-24~ .

(27.4.p)

CI:STOM HAY BALI NG: R~und bale •. Call 328· 5276 or 2'l8-NIO.

IJJ--I·P)

Job Opportunities

NEEDED: lnsunnoe sa/n. p('rson i n Lubbo~k area . R.,ponsibl. company . Top rommiiSions. Will train. If inte""tl"d c&lll106-192·S414. ihk for Monl\' or Dan .

. (~tp)

Exl"ClIenl income for home .. .. mblv "'OR. For info call S04~15. «t. C·2JJO.

(J6.4ip)

. ;it ~, ~-tL iJ is

AbauO "\IVeeidy \ Jlevlcw

YI .............. _ .. --_ ... -e ... • .......... ,... ................... -- .... -.... .............. "...,......

,--F_o_r S_a_le .--II ~ --J FOR SALE. New Ford ' . .., . " irriga.ion engines. 300 &: A...-. pon:upIM .... 460 CID Campbell Motor _ . ,DOG .... on Ita Co.. Lo renza. Tz .. hMd. ..... flenbMdt8ll ; 80b.634 .5 992 the IMIIy lathe only ..... 806-7b5.8911 . - whhout armor·

(36·6te)

Subscriptions Due In July

Please Mall Check 11.33 ,... !We .... IabIoecl c--. 11I.as r ........... CRMIoe .. Te_ 19.19 r ........ IMoo& "' ......

Wry IIIP­w. e.Boy.t C«a.c.la Reo. H. CeaID MIlle Cepe Mn.W. H.Crow Otto e...,.

~T"""'&"'" T..,. Ger.-It.. Eo GedeI Dr.~GnptY Mn. D. L a.I

M.-.I ...... T_ ...........

".. l1li ......... .............. ......... ..- .... ~ ....... L .......

==~~-:a:-

Mae N-..

Heri.ett ........ ........... """"' ..... NellIe ..... SaHW ..... Jeny 5MMn Do"" s-IooMa Jell 5doup

Mr. C. c. __

V_ ........ W,G.s,nw ............ ...... G .......... .......... "W'" I.D ..... ..- .... .............. --~ .. .. 0ItIII ....... ••

J~~~ \VESTM~t~~ \ '1 \ H h: " • "t II II ,II I II' II tt 1 111'

A RESOLUTION app..,.·· ing and auchoriling the giving of n()(KT of intt'nlion tu issue I'C\ ~nut' bonds.

WHERE.-\S . the Cil )' C,lundl of .h~ CilV of Atoern4Ih), . Tou • . haS de­terminr-d that u!\-e-nue bonds in an amount not to . .lotC'd 5"250.000 should be lssU<'d in .. ccordam... " 'ilb the . pro\'istons or Ank~16

1111 01 S<'q . and 2J68 a. V.A.T.eS. 10 finAl"''' the l'O::Sts of making imprm~ ments .and C'.l.lensions to the

' CiIY's combin.d Wa."r·

llEAunroL 1 BEDROOM HOMES IN PINSON PUCE.

E.TRA C\lTE 2.-, ~. I_"'y JI6.soe. I~' _.0.1. SIl ,Mt.p~ la' .. ai. -,...,eft) .

Prtce SIMMd SUGe NeM l~. wltlt Itt,. p ... e. .ad o,.w <Wl'ri. Sll,soo.

Two 1 bed.- "­.. lDId·lO·,.

1 t.ts r.. aaIe _ 15dt

s..-t.

Spa~l .. a 1 b ... tr ... wtth" ...... ·

To"""""" ( ...... t or aaIe.

'o\-ods and Sanitary Sewe-r Sute.m. to "it; SC''''cr Iff:.t ~ n;'nl an\! disposal fa,'ilitifi snd '0\ Iller supply and trans­mission facilities.

1 bed.... . S~p ... t~ Lou In PInson ~. PASSED AND

ADOPTED. this th. 10lh day of Jun •. 1Il8S. Uvla, ...... d dee l'D 'lr _ <hDi<~ oC .. 51.

wkh ~. 530.0lI0 ._,,., . ·cst Of _th h_l.

SH4IlP ] ·2·1' 1. _a ' ode-fft, con· t~.po.,~V.lth n ... · pIaft. h "......,.

J.2·l -kh 12 acrrs _ pa' C'1IIf'al. Lt., chaD 580,000.

IS) J. ""Ie Thorn pson Ma\·or. Cit\' of A~math\·.

. . Ten.

ATTEST: 298-2440 .'- (s) Or.lia Ckmen.

~~ Cit" Sc-\.'retan·. ('il'- of

Bart 0........ A~ma.hy . Teus . ~

FOR s.+,LE: Britt home. J bedrooms. I Yo batbs. large den and t ilchen . living room .... mgerated air l'Cndi· doning; basement . (.'overed pa.io. ti",pl .. ~. bootoas..s on both sides of ti ... plaoe. larS<' backyard ""ilh plaoe for garden. Call in Abema· Ihy 298·2115 anytime . or call after 5 p. m. in Mule· s~ 2n·4 121.

(.lO-llp' ''s)

FOil S.\LE. 3·2· 1 on 3 lots. Roo m)' with s mall base· me nt. Ca ll Don E,'.h'n Fondy. 192·0870 Or Anna D' Elia Real Es .. t~ . 195-1828.

/29·"s)

If you or" 'having down payment or credit problems buying a new. used or ... po mobile home. mayhe I can help. Call Mittey Mullen today collect 806-29J·265S.

(J6.4tc)

fOR SALE. 19&4 Remington 14170. 2 t>..droom. 2 bath. Poy"",nl below S300 month· Iy .. ith 240 months to pay. SSOO down. 14.95% intenosl. Elcellent ... po. Call Mictey Mullen today collect 806-29)·2655.

(J6..4tc)

POI SAUl! $990 tOlal move·1n on I Uper nice repo OD 2 .t 3 bedrooms. Poyments vary. Call Mldiey Mullen • tod.y collect 806·293-1655. Sel up A delivery 1Ddude4 .

(l6-4ttl

..a-..... ' ..... -.![I .... I!II ..... :- ......

FOR SALE: 3·2·1 OI.1UI\'''' I!statt' on I.S 4(,"'ff'S . O\'~r 1.000 sq. Ii. Prict'd to sell. . 1010 Iblh St. Call Don E,'el,n Fond)'. 792·0870 or Anna D·EIi. Real E ... te

';· 1828, (1Il-rl')

I Garage Sale I HUGH S FAIlULY G.\Jt.\GE SALE: Friday, 8 a. m.·8 p. m. Tools. li nens. some small appliances , dothes. lays, misce ll aneous . 1607 Ave. F,

(J6· ltp)

YAIlD SALE: Friday. Satur· da)' & Sunday, 9 a. m.·S p. m. 401 Ave. M. Child· ... ns and adults' dOlhes. Miscellaneous items.

(J5.2Ip)

GIANT GARAGE SALE. 602 13lh St. Friday & Salurday. Everything priced to .. Ill Locs of nicc mens' I women a nd childrens' clothes. Stereo. lamps. lables. chairs. sofa with chai r , electric heater. odds & ends and much :OOre. Come on

(36·2Ic)

IIEVlSlON OF POWER COST ADJUSTMENT

TAItlFF

NOlice is hereby given .h.. South Plains · E1ectrio Cooptra,;'·e. Ino, has filed wi lh Ihe Public Utiliti .. s Commission and wilh the City of Abernathy, Teus a statement of inten l to rc-Yise its power cost adjustment Cor all electrk ulility se",joe effeoth 'c August 7. 1'l85. or as soon as may be per­mined bv law. I

A pub'lk hearing will he held in regard to this matter at 7:00 p.m. Tu .. sday. July )(), 1985. in th~ m«ling room of City Hall at 811 Avenue D in Abernathy.

The City of Abernalhy (J6.ltc)

AN OIlDINANCE author· izing the iss .... nce of "cm OF ABERNATHY. TEXAS. WATERWORKS AND SEWER SYSTEM JUNIOR LIEN REVENUE BONDS. SERIES 1985"; .pttifyin8 the features and terms of said Bonds; pledging the not """enues of the City' s Waterworks and Sanitary Sewer System to the pay. byl

(.36-\lp) :::~eo:t m:n"'!~~r B~n~nS~ GAIlAGE SALE. t701 Ave. enactin. provisions Incident

. H. Baby .t child,ens' and ... Iated to the lu\lUlce • thln.l. mIscellaneous. payment. aecurity. we and Satllhlay. 8 •• m •. 8 p.m. delivery or I&Id Bonds. and

(.36-lIp) ~\:~D e~~,AP. GAllAGE IAI6 512 c.l6t1L .. !'~VIm. thli July 8. 1\lI!.S.

St. ~"'d.y, " 8 •.•.• 6 CITY Of A~NATHY, p;lII.. Friday A Sallday. TU 5 hnltllft. clot ..... etc. _~

I»-Itpl «a) J. Pwte .-.,-., . Na,ar

For Best Results

Call 298-2033

Business Services en~S:h~~~:~t~~~pt:~; ;:';:':';:':';:':';:':';:':'~-==B:e:c=k:':S.=B=r:lc=k:' .sC' ~~pt bids on a fleet C & G insunn", pc'lic~ for sohool Contractor ~hid ... s. Desired '''''''rage BUILDERS ond lIesc'lipllon oC vehides Brid..IIIect.-S-mOl bt· SC'Cured from th~ R~ .. od .. Uag. P .. ~lIac. Not JeI> Too Soul Supe.rinl'('nde.nt·s Offk~. 50S Gar.,f: ~oD\· f'r'io.5 ;

7th Stlttt. Abernalhy. or P ati..... saorm Doers I\I.n ph<",e 196-250..1. Bids ",ill ud " ·iOHlow • . Paialia, . ___ US be .=ptl"d until HIO p .m. _\11 Iyp... of hlllP Monda)' . August S. 1985 in ... palr . No )0111110 11II1l1I We s,e.w. .. the Adminisln." .... Otr>re uf UII .\ " •. D ScnttwoI a o.c.nch" the Abornoth), SohoN.. Aberud:y :1&-:'81 ~'

1J5..2n-) ~H;I>DC ____ ~

I For Sale I The Abomathy Indeptnd· enl School Di triCI ~' iII .':\'ePI bid. unlil HIO p. Rl ..

Monday. August 5. 1985. Bids will be for furnishing gaso linr to Abernathy S<:I",,,ls fur " ptrlOO of 12 months beginning Septrm­bor I. 1985 through Augus. 31. 1986. For further infor· ma.ion OI.1nla::! Mr. Gid B, Adkisson. Jr .. Suptrintend. ent of Sohools, ANornathy /.S. D .. 50S Ih SI. . Abornl' Ihy. T • . : 7QJ II or phone 806- 298·256.3 .

(J5.2tc)

HII~ Count)' is presentl~' 'aling applications for pre­e-nrollmenl in the Satt!'llite Head Slln Program.

This ' pre· school p,,'gram is offered to eligibk f.milies of children woo will be four ,..,at' old bv Derembor J I. i'l85 and ';"ho are in Ihe daily oare of someone olhe r than th~ parent or legal guardian.

The basio idea of the comp ... hensh'e Head Stan Program " 'ill b. broug ht right to the home or day oare whe... your child i. sta~·ing . For eligibl~ child· ... n Ihere will be no roSI for Ihe services. To he eligible. families must m"et Ihe Satellit .. Head Sta" Inrome Gui~lines. or if your child is handicapped (physical handicaps. speech prob· lems •. etc.) your ehild may b. eligible 10 participate regardless of inrome.

I( you are interested In Ihis program or have a ny questions. please contact Tammy HU8hes (teacher) at 839·2031 or Teresa at Ihe Communit y Ce.nter 298·2926.

(36-2Ic)

n.._ .......... ..... ....,.

M&M Electric

E"-""h'e c ......... R .. paIr

Call MartI or MIcIIdIe

7~19

For All \ ' our C~m.1I1 N.ed s

Call C.nl~r Rud v Mil

AI .

Flnlsb~r" Labor A\'IUabl .. 1I D •• lred

Hale CUler 8l1·!tU

~Y KAY COSMEI1CS Prot""-I ,'OUr .tin ... llh MK sun s.mn. SaIl), lbrrict. 75 -2126.

(>4.'hp)

FOa SALE: 1983 Hondo XllOO. $$00. Nearly n",.,. -40 ; A,'e . H. Abernathy . 2Q8-.ioob .fter -' p.m.

(.}4·rU)

FOa SAlE. Pittup 100pper for a Sh'''I·wide pickup. Fawn ,~)Ior . Asking S37S. Call 298·2419 .

135·2to)

FOR SAlE. Couoh in .... cel· Ienl rendition. 298·24OJ.

(.)6.110)

Card Of Thank.

I wou ld lite to !hant eaoll of you "'1\0 sent lovely cards

I I and fl~wers. brought food. For Rent called or came for a vIsit.

Each prayer was stronlly :========:t felt . Our oon.munlty Is IIlled

fOR RENT. 2 bt-droon. tOIA' nh o u ' e' , unfur · nished. 900 sq. ft. F"", woter. s~wagt'. I nd gas. Storuge shed, cllr· port. modem in every ,,'sPC'C\. Fenoed back· yard. Phone 298·2033. '195·3535 i), qgs·<W42.

(25·m}

VW:It. APAilTMEN1'S 2 bedrooms • 5200 3 bedrooms • 5245

Ave. F between 3td .t 4th Vicllv Manin 307 B. Ave. f

298·4137 (I ·rts)

FOR RENT. 3 bedroom. britt. double garaae. slor· ... buildln.s . $450, Price ne .... lable. 762-3765 01' call collect 3O.l,59719324.

(JS.Jtp)

Steak Sandwich

with wonderf.ll pea"I •. With love, Susie Ellis

(36-lIp)

ABIINATBT 'WBBKLY D\'IBW ' 'mUDDAY, JULy II, 1. PAGE I

will mate the trip to DaUu Uld will N •• V.e perform durina halftime of the football

Talking was not a problem in the Nu-Vue the'ater recalls Hoppy

'Toler. If one was \loisy, Mr. Reed would come up to them and waye his finger in their face. If one... became rambunctious, Mrs. Reed would come up with her flashlight, ' . shine it In the person's face and, if she didn't get immediate results, she would as~. the person to leave.

television was Introdnced, the,' theater declined in business. Other factors in the closing of the theater were the drive-in theater, estab­lished where the St. Isidore Catholic Church now stands, and the automobile revolution. So, sometime in the span of 1956-58, the Nu-Vue closed down.

" 'DIe Adult. Education Qasaes are ~ steadily,·in number, with an ' ' ...-oIlment of 93, and an average '.stendance of 74 for the night classes. ,'fI!ere are 41 ' en'rolled in auto mechanics so far. Sixteen of the _ ''' m~chanics'' are ladles who , are ~~Ing to -check spark plugs, change

,~, and fan belts, and check points. p!ans I!f'e underway to overhaul an IrrJaaiion motor soon. Some of our young people who have cars of'their own are learning , how they can saye money by making/some needed repairs ~hemselves. Hollis Shewmake is in charge of auto mechanics. This is being taught at Ray Sanders shop on Moitday and Thursday nights. Bill Caffey has .a class in math. reading ·and modern math. He requests those whQ are interested in modem math to ~roll soon so that they won't be bellind in class instruction. You may come to the Junior High building for these ~Iasses on Monday and Thurs­day n!gHts from 7-9 p.m. Carolyn ~ade IS teaching English at this time also. A group of ladies met in the learning center on Tuesday morning at 9:30 to study English and reading.

,Pvt: Billy W. Elkins. son of Mrs. Zannette Elkins of Abemathy, has completed Basic and A.I.T. training at Ft. Polk. La. and a special ballistics Mhool at Ft. Bliss. Tx. 'Pvt. Elkins is at home with his wife. Sherri. for a two-week leave before reporting for duty at Ft. Hood. Tx.

Former Abernathian Wallace D. Magee. now of Amarillo. asked the

Review to send him information on Abernathy's population count. Accord­ing to the signs on the highway. Abernathy's 1970 'Population was 2.625. '

Mrs. Lee Echols was hostess Thursday afternoon for the 1935 Study Club. Mrs. Glenn McDonald. vice

-president. presided for a short business meeting. After a reminder that. The Great Physician never wrote a wrong prescription. a program on medicine was rendered. Mrs. McDon­ald gave a talk on transplants. human parts , bank and read several news articles on different transplants per­formed throughout the country. Mrs. John Hale gave an informative talk on the "III Effects ' of Combining Medi­cines." Following a round-table dis­cussion. a social hour followed with Mmes. J. W. Hamilton. Arno Struve. John Hale. Glenn McDonald. J. C. Mills. F, B. Lovelace. E. A. Houston. J . L. Harral. and W. V. Cu'nningham' in attendance. Mrs. Jack Jackson will be hostess for the October 28 meeting.

Janna Hamilton. Abernathy High senior. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Hamilton. was crowned home­coming queen in ceremonies Friday.

An Abernathy young lady may tie on regional television Saturday afternoon, She is Anita Johnston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston of Abernathy. Anita is a twirler with the "Going Band From Raider Land" of Texas Tech University. The Texas Tech Raiders meet the SMU Mustangs in a Southwest Conference football game in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas Saturday afternoon. The Tech band

Abernathy Body Works New Management

Same Dependable Service ___ ~ '"'" iO:!!!II'_~_

" "S50, REBATE ". ON REPLACEMENT WINDSHIELD

' *In,_ ClaIm, .Complete IQStaIIatIon for cars & trw:ks

417 South Ave. D Phone 298-2084

game. ~pme Is lCheduled to be ' ,shown cSfi "reglonal television. MIas ' CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Johnston Is a sophomore at reus Tech Unive)'Bity. She has been on the" '

, Dean's Honor RoU every aemeater since entering the university. posting a 3.0 plus grade point average. Johnston is the second Abernathlan to twirl with the Tech band in recent years. Before her marraige to Pat Hale. Kathy Kerr was twirler with the Tech band. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kerr.

A new amendment adopted by the Texas Bankers Association has revised the statute dealing with bank ' holidays for banks operating on a five-day week . .. and closed on Saturdays. 'According to Sam 0, Kimberlin. Jr .• Executive Vice President of the TBA. approximately three out of every four Texas banks are presently closed on Saturdays and thus fall within this category. It is mandatory that all Texas banks close on Sunday. New Year's Day. W,ashingt\ln's Birthday. Memorial Day. July 4. Labor Day. Columbus Day. Veteran's Day. Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. When the dates Jan. 1. July 4 ,or December 25 fall on Saturday. all banks shall also remain closed on Friday immediately preceding Satur­day. and when these dates fall on Sunday. all banks will also remain closed on the next Monday.

OMELET EXPRESS POR POUR

Spray 10-1nch IIIdllet with a com oU cooldng spray. Beat topther 4 ears and 1 can undUuted muahroom soup. Pour Into sklllet; cook over medium heat. When mixture Is set but IItI11 shiny. remove from beat and serve. •

of ··P.T. Barn\lm and the Greatest Show on Earth." Mona Toler still remembed seeing "Long, Long Trailer"; Hoppy Toler remembers seeing "Texas" starring Rock Hudson and Elizabeth Taylor; and June Lambert ,remembers seeing "Gone With the Wind." The !lchool officials let the entire school out to see the show, since it was thought to teach a historical story of the Civil. War. The hoopla from Hollywood was tremendous, and it day it showed in Abernathy was a very exciting day.

Of course. the prople who managed the theater also have some interesting stories to tell. Rudolph Struve and T.B. Stone's son ran the concession stand and Mr. and Mrs. George Reed were the managers of the theater.

Certain rituals took place in the theater including the dating couples sitting at the back. Hoppy Toler recollects meeting a girl from New Deal every Saturday in the theater for around three months for dates. One day he saw here in daylight and she was freckled. He remem· bers being very shocked. because he had never seen here in the daylight before. Mona Toler recalls seeing her boyfriend with another girl in the back of the theater and not being too pleased.

Dating was not the only interest­ing thing taking place in the Nu-Vue. Keith Ellis remembers going into Robert's Drugstore and buying bean shooters with his friends. Then they would sit in the back of the theater and pot people in the head with beans, Mr. Reed would then regularly shut down the movie and take up all the bean shooters.

Plumed Actlvldetl In: Free-Play WIth. Art Music

Puzzles Blocks

Math Science Pre-Reading Field trips Library visits

Playground equipment Homeliving centers Games Books

Provides: Morning & afternoon snacks Nutritionally balanced lunch Nap time A monthly calender of activities After school & summer programs for school age children,

REASONABLE RATES Owner . Jan Brown

892-2435

The Nu-Vue theater was in a time when Abernathy, like many other small towns, was basically self-sufficient. Unfortunately, when

Now remembered by many as a delightful part of their heritage, a real landmark of Abernathy history • one wonders if the empty unused building will have a happy future. as it had a happy past.

111'1" I "'1' 11\''' 11' '''''1\1''1 111 III ,,' \ ,., .. , ,'. , ..

"86's are here and we need more space!

LAST CALLI All 1985 Model

MUST GOI ~

Our new models are here so the '85's must go. Save now on all 1985 model Zeniths. Hurry!

Newton Rad io & TV 298-2338 306 Main

• w. welcome your crect" pwchaM

HI-PRO MILl

Coca Cola

~~ L~ LM9 ~t4t4"" (fo,-

762-4565

-Guaranteed 20% savings • Pay only for the time you

talk -Call anywhere in the USA -No,start-up charge -No contr~cttosign -West Texas oWned &

Operated

AjBE-R-NATHY

1-800-692-4516

1/1 UL m.

Burritos

2/99' Hot

Dogs

r.1 EfFECTIIE , 11-21;1

....au ..

BORDEI'S ~·.,.HERBET

c a fl tl

'l JI • ~