San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1957 Page: 2 of 8
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PAua * <•«
ANTONIO RRCISu
IKIIMV. .l.\M 1IU
I*,
« !||- \| | |>v \n(K 111 IT A! i.i *n «tH«V« n mlth polio .Tun# 4.
1966 a Uwigh rafferlni contldenibit pitiljvli tbf I* coufidtot thit iltc will
i hi s< lu>4>i mid karn to use h«*r hmitli and le^:* wciiin. Your IU.'iT Mnrt'b
of I'.i contribution Hill iii*ur«' tln u- of trained professional* to cure
f r A! i! Junonry Is March of I>inio« month.
Cuero News
ti>
the
toll
d.i
I
M
Mr
fin
Mr
llv
v. T II Wntlev conducted his
i Mrteii) ♦ «n f*ren«e at Bro-
. rhnprl, **nndar( .lannarr 13.
vil bj a buniuffc* meeting. Mod
niaht wa* a financial *uc-
II i K Brcwati r i- pa#tor.
i nt MetbwlM • hurch Me-
.iimlurear with *
I.r f <# ilnj-- l^liop I.
i! vu* ptn-M *p*:«k«T Sunday
1 tal ruw«* STkSO.'JU.
i ..! Mr- II* r> t/atnpMl ami
i: t .«io|l < M honored Mr
I,.r Tumi Ml of San Autoiiio
■ ddii'M i « knrbeetie dinner re-
AiM.ug tin many su«' ts were
,i M «. \«IN*y Ilender««4 n and
I. Mr uiol Mrv have BNhop.
it i Hn iMHa Koblea, and fnm-
Mr. and Mra. John Henderson,
!•• r lrirH*lv
Gillett News
paat- ral day at Lone
Sunday
Star Baptist chur<b, with Sunday
M-hool, Bible teaching and
servicfH iH'iug fti «v The He
Svrlaher is pastor.
evening
J. W.
Karnes City News
the
be
Ili
Pleasanton News
H-xular «-bnr b M-n ice« were held
t : . t'hancl Me'ho«li t church.
I, U. Johnx n. paator Th
I i fdonih Krlw anil Jivoh * 1'hap**
li « II nwlf. a program i B«*-
ill. Sniulay afternoon nt ^ Vein
( r MpHmmIim church of whi'h Rev.
, -• 1*1 r f v i porter.
\( anil Uih. JfH- H IHIIard are
iretif* of a daughter, alto ha*
h;.miKarrn Jo. Mim .Inanita
wood ia riiitiif her eoualna. Mr.
■ lei Mrv Joe II Pillard.
M , Mnr Kvelra William* i# mak-
ing h r home m Pleasanton with
h- • !- cr a hi) Hrother-ln-law. Mr.
«n. Mra. «.r*rr*- Miller. Rudolph
V wan in tl e hiwne <4
M< and Mr- Worg* Miller ever the
« end.
1'rivate t.ilbtrt K. Winters, who in
Ht it.<>ned in *Umrfin. and Albert Win-
ter* t' Vltg o«. are home to attend
th • .nernl f tbelr *randfafher, K. A.
(J riff in. They ar#- ihe sons of Mr.
«• Mr* A .1 Winter*. Funeral aerv-
vera heW Monday afternoon in
Gonzales High's
"Homemaker of
Tomorrow" Named
GONZALES, Texan — The Betty
Crocker "Homcnutker of Tomorrow"
in Edward* high acbool ia Bertha
Man.- Barnes.
She reeeirtnl the hichest arore in a
written examination "n hotnemakini;
knowledge aud attitudes, administered
Dae. 4. to senior firls In the gradu-
ating claaa. Her examination paper
will hi- enteml in c* n i etitlou to name
Texas' candidate f"r the title of
All-American llnmemaker «>f Tomor-
row and will also ! e c >naidcred for
the runnerup award in the slate. For
her achievement, *lie x% ill welve nn
axMutl pin desicwd I'.r l'rlfnri of New
York.
The national winner In the third
annual aearch conducted aiuong JHMI,-
5SM young women in ll.C^I of the na-
- public, private and parochial
high schoola will In- tiatneil May 'J
at the Ann rican T ibl< hawjuet in the
Waldorf-Aatorit hotel, Nit Vm
City.
General Mills U sponsor of the pro-
cram deigned to aasist whooli in wlu-
cation f r home and family living, and
to emphasize, through a sound scholar-
ship award program, the per«onal qual
ilies and sense of values necessary to
Hurcesaful homemakinf. A total of
SK^MI04I in M'bolarshlr* will be award
ed.
F.ach state Betty Crmker Home-
maker . f Tomorrow will receive a $!,•
oOO scholar-hip and an c-lucationni
trip, with her school adviser.
Washington. I). C.. c«4onial Williams-
barf, Vi. ami New York Cttjr. A (000
■scholarship will be awarded the run-
nerup girls in each state. The school
of the -tate winner will receive a
set of the Kncycln| edia Britannica.
The scholar-hip of the young wom-
an named All-Auieri«au lloinemakcr
of Tomorrow will l e Increased to $.* ,-
000
This year, for the first time, girls
who rank wound, third and fourth
in the national finals uill receive $4.*
imni, and 5*j.o<io -hnlarships,
res|M>ctlvel>.
Baptist Minister Files
Bankruptcy Petition
Bv the AsnociMte<1 Negro Prts
NKW YoHK—A Baptist mini r,
the Bev. li. 11. Dtxou, Sr., fUcd a peti-
tion in L'. 8. district court VMlf'wr. «
asking to he adjudged a IfUHlii v
bankrupt In Buffalo, N, Y, l v u
revealed in his petition that hi* i I-
bllltiea totaleil $N,B82 and hh
$s.44! . He said hi* sole ineOK# k\cr
the last two years has been onft
1SU0 received from a voluntary thm.ks
offering taken in bis SecondkTemple
Baptiat church once a trtonlh,
Weimar News
(Newa received too lata for pub-
lication.)
Luting News
(News received too late for pub
llcatlon.)
Gonzales News
(News received too tare for pub-
lication )
I'n route from California, Mrs.
Rebecca Johnson sjwnt several days
here with her silver, Mrs. Huthie
Johnson, recently. She was accompan-
ied to her home in Beaumont by Mr.
and Mrs. Mit« hell Johnson, Jr.
Sunday school was conducted by
the superintendent. Mr-. Kosie Wat-
son, with her co-workers on duty. Iter.
IV Johnson pave the review. Mr. and
Mrv C. Shnlar, Mrs. T. V. Shular,
r New Orleans Injects
shipeil at the Ix ne Star Bapti.-t church
of (lillett. of which tbev are mem-
bers Sunday. |
Sunday lieinf regular pa-tonl day
at the Church of ti d in Christ. Eld-
er A. I>. Johnson conducted service*.
Attending the niehf worsbij* wen
Mr=. Hn nah Johnson, Mr- I. Wil
Hams. Mr. aiwi I.. S Tesicue
Mr- Huthie J«'hnsoii. Mr- Kn^ie Wat
-on. and Mr- Maud Kic -
Mr*. Ro-ie I,«• Wooda ,ind brother
of San Antonio were at the bedside
of thfic. father. K. L. Irring. w ho be-
came ill. rcently. Other shut-ins
ar- Mr. and Mrs OTTie Smith.
Hie acenf. Mr*. L. S. Teague, urge*
all Be«i«rcr sub^cribera to par for
the paper when it I* delivered.
WHEN HEARTS ARE TRUMPS
W rt
Mr
gr
b..n
M
to 1
and Mr* Aaron I<oyd «nd
da yhlfr wrr* visitors in the
! Mr* 1a 'J Jackson. Mr and
Itoy We#.4s..)i, and son. motorwl
rt A raare* their daughter.
Shiner News
Sunday w«> f.astoral day at Little
Bethel AMK rh ireh, with the pastor,
Kev. Woodfaulk. at his | o*f. A mu«i-
rsl was held there. Sunday afternoon,
in the interest of purchasing a piatio.
Mias Mollie Mitchell returne«l to her
home lu San Antonio the past week-
end. She had been viaitinc her alster.
Mrs. W. B Johnson, who ia recuper-
ating from illne*-. Little Misses I^eola
and Sandra K Smith, from Houston,
visited their fmrents. Mr. and
Kees«. Smith. I.ittle Misw- Vi
J. Crow in Teacher
Exchange Program
p> the Associated Negro Prcsa
\ I \> OKIJSANN. l-i—Srcre
cation in education. New Or-
lean- wise, ha- spill#Hrover Into
the teacher exrhani;e","ffiM£ram. in
an absurd fashion.
Ke rntly the Iim.iI arhoal board
selected a teacher t« >foeo Hawaii,
in exi hinge for a I IttmluluAuu h
er i-omine to New 4jjjfctfiV^he
school board, howryTr^TfTpTiiated
that thr exehancr teiiffer ftif lion-
•►Iulii niiiM be white. No mention
was made as to what hind of
traeher will come from Hawaii.
It's, matter of conjecture
anting local citizenry at bow a
white New Orleona temefcer, vim
all the attendant objections to
color and integrafl<Bl **^lll *el
along in llonohUu sUfe Its poljr-
Klot populatiiui.
Birmingham Bus
Hearing Expected
Fn February
Ry the Aaaoclnted Negro Presa
BIRMINGHAM — A federal court
hearing on a reqneat to end but aegre-
gatIon in Birmingham. Ala., Is ex-
pected to he held sometime In Febru-
ary.
City officials and the Birmingham
Transit company have 20 daya to
answer the complaint filed earlier this
week by 21 Negro ministers charged
with violating the city's bus segre-
gation laws.
The complaint, naming Birmingham
city commissioners and the transit
company aa defendants, wna filed by
Aft jr. Arthur I). Shores. It contends
city bus sec rogation laws are un-
constitutional and asks the court ta
enjoin the city against enforcing
the laws.
Birmingham officials indicated they
would take the full !*) daya to file an-
has admitted both white and Negro
students aincu 1054 as a result of the
U. H. 8upfeme^ court decision ban-
ning segregation In public schools.
Hi not then aereral hundred white stu-
dents have attended Lincoln, although
no count hna been kept.
Rep. Robert C. Smith of Columbia
bended a special committee which
atudtcd the whole problem of adjust-
ing to a non-segregated system of
higher learning and concluded:
'(1) The anticipated demand for
higher education In Mlssnnrl In the
years ahead makes It imperative to
Lincoln U. (Mo.)
To Continue as
Integrated School
By the Associated Negro Press
JKFFKRHON CITY, Mo —A spe-
cial legislative committee, last week,
recommended thnt Lincoln university
(Mo.) be continued on the present
basis to meet the growing need for
higher education.
The one-time all-Negro institution
The romantic symbols ViPmatoms of the lover** patron anini can
make a party on or about February 14th one of the year's prettiest.
VALENTINE TEA CAKE
J) cup milk cup whrrn. not hot. aU-r
'i cup ugar " < lukewurm for eompre *d ye
tra.«poon salt '£ e*ir*.
cup shortening S cup s.ft*d enriched flour
package* or c&kca yeast. U cu- inelled margarine or butU*
active dry or compressed ci rherry jam
Scald milk and stir in sugar, salt and . hortening. Cool to lukewarm.
Sprinkle or crumble yeast into water (warm, not hot, water for active
dry yeast; lukewarm watar./cr compressed yeast). Stir untH dissolved.
Add lukewarm milk mixfuft. Add eggs and half the flqg*.iB*at until
smooth. Stir in remaining ilour or enough to make a dough. Turn
dough out on a lightly floured board and kneed until smooth $nd
elastic. Put dough into n greased bowl and brush top lightly with
soft shortening. Cover with a cloth; let rise in a farm place, free
from draft, until doubled, in bulk, about one hour. Purieh dw/n and
floorSkfei "
by U
batter. Spread with a
turn out on lightly
into an oblong 14 b;
•hrd. Cut dough in half. Rollout tyn^^alf
garine
Seguin Newa. ^
Tmpre-sive funerat' Srii^ Jfc
ueld Sunday nt 1 '^0 o'SiocK iro
Moulton News
Mr s d- Mra Jack Reed and v n
▼I- i V ■ r parents, Mr and Mrs.'
fir-1 Warren Mr. and Mrs. Fle« h-[
er Jones mp* lit tbe week end With her
pH' :it«. Ml am N|r«. Mayberry. Joe
pnrk'T tisiled in the home of his
p Mr anu Mrs. Khjah Parker
M - •' l« ' i'l. Mr. and
Urs Jaeh Braahi visited bis parenta,
Mr nd Mr? Joe Rrook*. Mr. atid
M Pant McAfee visited her grand-
Si i"r. A Jaine* spent the week
w 'i Mr. imI Mrs. Charles Irrin.
Shirley Warren and Dorothy Louise
Williams accompanied Acie Holt to
San Antonio.
("l>de Kirl v nccompsnied his father,
Reese Smith, to San Antonio. Mr-.
Johnnie Caesar is now teaching in
the Shiner school system, replacing
Mrs. Rosemarye \Ya.-hingt..n McKin-
nis. Mra. Ca*-ar is from Gonzales.
ere
held Sunday at 1 -TO o'cToel from
Mrs*. I Wright Park tabernacle, King-bury,
ginia ' Texas, for Mrs. Mattle Tate fiilder.
r^l
f
Ftatonia News
f'h irch services at St. Paul A ME
w • carried in the absence of the
p, .r. Rev R Shelby. The funeral
ot Sun (iiudj of Muldoon was held
S l;ij. January 20, from the Baptist
ell r, li ill that eity.
Mra. Marie ''ordon has s liaby girl,
fe..' Tuewlay, November 15.
The Hlue Jav teams motored to
8c! nburg to be in a tournament,
Sr inlay, January 111, and the girls
* hccoimJ piare trophy, lu the game
w Shiner, the Blue Jay girla de-
fen'i'd 'lie Shiner girls 40-15. The Clue
J • l.< - were defeated.
Oakland Ner. >■
Services were held at the Church
of God in Christ, Sunday n.^ht. YP-
NVW was well attended at the Non-
I denominational church. Sunday after-
n«H n. The lesson was taught by Mrs.
Maria Greggs. Remarks were made by
s deacon. Arthur Usbery. Five visitors
were present
Thomas Newton of Houston visited
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton. He
was accompanied back to Houston bv
Robert Newton. Elder and Mrs. H
(ireggs. Elder and Mrs. Jacob Sim-
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 1'shery.
Mr. and Mra. A. C. Coffey. Mr. and
Mrs. Lesory Woodson. Mm. Myrtle
Prince. Mrs. T. M. tireene and Mrs
well kuowu religious and fraternal
worker, who died while waiting for a
bu> in the Greyhound bun ^"pot, here,
Sunday, January 18* Services were un-
der the auspices of WHealw«H Htnmen
chapter No. 2S2, Onlej; of Eastern
Star. Th. Itev J. P. Corl^j. pjftllpr.
of I nity Baptist churcn, officiated,
with the Collins Funeral -fiomr of-San
Autonio in charge. Interment was in
Randolph cemetery.
A regular meeting of the Smart
I.iclit Social club was held Monday
nigh* January 21, with 20 members
being present. Plans were discussed
for an affair to be given in the early
spring Mra. Llllie B. I^ewis of San
Aatoni" wsa a visitor in the city last
Saturday
S.imnn- King attended the brother-
hood meeting in Willow Springs, Sun-
day evening.
James Homer Stephens and Miss
Floren-e visited in the honae of Elder
and Mr<. James Adams. Miss Elna
Bolin, the home demonstration agent,
visited Mrs. Iris Brown. Mr. and Mra.
Eddie Y. Ward and Irene Adams of
San Antonio were recent visitors.
Do's And Dou'ts
Lockhart News
Impressive obsequies were conducted
fr-itu St. James AME church, Friday,
j , 18, for Mrs. Leola Iiarbert,
xvite of Kdgar Iiarbert. who died in
th. Lord hart hospital, Tuesday. Jan.
1"i Mrs. Iiarbert gave birth to baby
daughter, who weighed over nine
pounds, but failed to recover from
the ordeaL The couple had been
married for nearly 29 years and tins
wa> the first offspring.
A nstive of Lockhart, Mra. Her-
bert waa held in high esteem by all
the citiaenry. Bhe was a member of
the AMH rhorch. and much of the
church's improvements were credited
to her. in recent years she decided
to lettrn nstdf in order to be of more
service to the church and community.
Huecmftful in this endeavor. Mrs. Iiar-
bert served as musician for Dole
Baptist, Kbbon Baptiat, 8t. James
Baptist, and Antioeh Baptist cburchca,
the latter in Luling. which she whs
serving st the time of her death. She
■lso taught students in her home.
The eulogy was given by Rev. J.
B. ItichurdttB, pastor of St. Marls
Methodist church. Fraternal rites
were under the auspices of Shining
Armor chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, of Lockhart, and Kelly funer-
al home made arrangements Inter-
ment was in the city cemetery.
Funeral services were held siuuduj
lor Tyree Jonea.
WeVE 60T HGROGS/
N' I NVENTOE£/ SCIENTISTS,
MftC lANS/W^lT^S/ ARTISTE,
eNdrlNEfcfcS/
W-
12 incbcs Brush lightly with melli'd margarine or
'I'PViV* o{ I10" UP lentfthwise u for a
jrtly roll. Pl c« on HTSHIifliilrinir sheet. Korm into < "hrtrt' shape
and seal ends together firmly. Cut one inch slices almost, through
with scissors. Cover with % cloth. Let rise in a warm place, free
from draft until doDblednZuJk. Bake at 850°F. ahout 'ft nour DeF-
orate with plain icing and candied cherri*-
: SZ
Butter
Serve
Krust
Bread for flavor, vim
and weight control.
retain and wake oae of all toctliUea
it ad staff aow availably and
-(2) Despite the Supreae eawrl
rlariflcnllna of the rl*ht« of NegM
students to sllond all educational l>
stltutlons In the slnte, a need atil
ciists for I.lncoln university In out
higher education program.'*
The committee coocludcd it would b*
unwise either to curtail nr eipnnd tlw
present Lincoln university o|ierntlo«
"until the full effect of the sesrega.
tlon decision of the court* and the efr
fects of Incrensed demand for hlche,
education can be pniperly evaluated."
Shrinks Hemorrhoids New Way
Without Painful Injections
Science Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Itch,
Burn and Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids
New York. N. Y. (Special) -
For the first time scicnce has
found a new healing substance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
the pain, itch and burn without
surgery or painful, expensive in-
jections.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "very striking improve-
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors' observations.
Painful distress was relieved
promptly. And while gently re-
lieving the distress, actual reduc-
tion or retraction (shrinking)
took place.
And most amazing of all —this
improvement wns maintained in
cases where doctors'observations
were continued over a period of
many months.
In fact, results were so thor-
ough that snfTerers were able to
make sneb " -nishing state-
ments ns "Piles have ceased to b
a problem!" Aild among tlu-sa
sufferers were a very wide va-
riety of hemorrhoid conditions,
some of 10 to 20 years' standing.
All this, without the use of
narcotics, anesthetics or astrin-
gents of any kind. The secret is
a new healing substance (Bio-
Dyne*) the discovery of a world-
famous research institution. Al«
ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide us#
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the body.
This new healing substance Is
offered in suppository or oint-
ment form called Preparation H*.
Ask for individually sealed con-
venient Preparation H Supposi-
tories or Preparation H Ointment
with special applicator. Prepara-
tion H is sold at all drug stores.
Satisfaction guaranteed 01
money refunded.
•n<*. U.S. P.t Off.
P0SNER'&
WORLD'S FASTEST SIUINO
HAIR STRAIGHTiNEA
and
BUCK RINSI
SOID AT All MUC noun
will Siy all geod barber thop
ASK FOR IT BY NAM! - TODAY!
.Prepare your hair properly for jtraightening
'- ASK FOR PRE-STRATE
m mm
, «•*
lustrous
Japanese Mi_n| ^
cioles and clutch-eepes '
% •* Tf- 'r-*. ar ■*
199*
Do teach him Negro history, go that he can feel proud.
• It,
NowV' • time to wrop yourself in on'
jndiSpet le fur . . . or now is thet'me to
think o| the future end loy orie away .for next
fall. W* recommend lustrous Japanese Mink
\ w
'|j t
SedJji ' weers the newest .fashiarr shapes
superb^ arid promises magnificence at
t
dolldV : than you'd expect.
w V
Sccond Floor
i91
Frktaki (oi F.r products labeled to Mew .—.ntTY cl)
OKt"1 • Import'furs
' i,
233 I. Houston St
■
OPEN A REVOLVING BUDGET
Arrange to pay whatever amount your budget allows
per month ... six times that amount becomes available
in form of credit. A small carrying charge is necessary
with no down payment. One year to pay.
*PI
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 50, Ed. 1 Friday, January 25, 1957, newspaper, January 25, 1957; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398993/m1/2/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.