San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964 Page: 4 of 12
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JBSL
RAN ANTONIO REGISTER
( A Fublicatioa Dadiuted to Eight, Jurtio* uA Profna
W " UI ANTONIO 1 TULA!
rUBLUHKD nUSAl l)» fti'll WEE! BT
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY)
OFFICE Hf HOB1B C«HT»* STIU.1 I
raosB CApitoi i-irti - t o. dilaweh im
■Ma* Ilia poMac paid at Ma Antonio, Mu Ad\«rtlaln( rataa turaMxt
■ t*auMl SubKTtptlon r»U«: in r*i, 11.10; sla .wMli* 11.04; thr.. month*
|LI» (Include# atati ulM tax); alngU copr, 11 etnta.
National advtrllaln* rtpreHntatlTM: Ani.iigamattd fubUahara, I no-,
nil Madlaoa avenua, New fork 17. N. I. — Talapbona ML'rrajr H1U I IISl
maurlal .ubmltteii for puhil atlon mint M reclv.d By Tuaadaj, noon. U
In ttia Imih of that iKk. Submitted material muil b. typawrltlen
U mi
lCloly written on only one i!*a of paper. The right to condanaa matter to
Baat Reitlater'a editorial requirement. la reierved without qualification*
S**tater doea not guarantee the una or return of unaollclted material.
Register Names —
(Continued from Page 1.)
to the sheriff's office, where he has done, and Is
doing, a fine job for EVERY citizen.
A. A. St.MA AN, for re-election as justice of the
peace, Precinct 1, where he has been a "working"
justice, and available on a 24-hour basis to citizens,
officers, and attorneys for emergencies.
JUDGE PETER MICHAEL CURRY, for re-
election, as judge of 16<>th District court.
JUDGE DELOS FINCH, for re-election as judge
jf 73rd District court.
JUDGE T. ARMOUR BALL, to be retained as
judge, county civil court at law.
Keep these names in mi ud when you vote in the
Democratic prir. ary, Saturday, May 2.
The complete list of candidates endorsed by Reg-
ister will be announced in the next issue.
State NAACP Head!
Returns from Nat l
Board Meeting
Ths R*v. Emerson Mareee. presi-
dent of the Texas Conference of
Brincta*. NAACP. and member of
the ViV-ATR national board of direc-
tor*. rrfurned to San Antonio.
after attending n national board
me-"in* in New York Cif.v.
Rsv. ilam»e, tmiowinir the Monday.
April 13, in^finp ••p^nt Tup«1st in
TfiH.lnfton. P C.. whsrs moat of
tih* day van wlm*HHinir the
<tierus*i«iii of the civil rights bill on
tb* Senate floor ^ .
Msroee «N<> visited th* NA- j
ACP Wasbinxton bureau, which Is j
tended by Clarence Mitchell, director.
Mitchell la ursine all friends of cleil
right* to continue to flood senators
with letters, beseediin? them to knock
out any crippling amendments to the
bill, and to pang n strong measure that
will include all features of the bill as
It now at and*.
req>AT, apbh. m, tm
RECEIVES KEYS— John K. MrCnr (riclit, nbore), nktii in fur Turbltllle, Lincoln, Mercury, Com.
incorporated. 1123 North Main avenue, CApitoi fi-8501, la ahown »» h* deliver. 1 ll'Ol Lincoln Continental
to I. C. Collins, funeral director, ownor of Collins funeral home.
McCoy hns bem connected with tlita lemiinit Automobile agency fiuca October, 1003.
(Paid matter)
Bishop —
(Continued from Fa#» I.)
ols also faces a civil suit filwl by the
church for damages.
Before ths matter was take* Is
•fcirt. the then Bishop Nichols was
tound guilty of the misappropriation
tharge by a church Court and or-
lered suspended.
In the trial here Ust *eek. tli*
Sroeecution laid gr*at stresa on the
{hsrge that Nichols had opened a sor
poration account and placed church
fundi* In It without authority.
Defense Atty. Levy, on ths other
Cind. argued that all church fund*
ere handled properly by Nichols
tnd that this wa* supported by the
testimony of auditors.
The jury, however, sided with the
prosecution. The contended misap-
propriation f»ccnrred nearly 10 years
ago when Nichols was a member of the
board of blahops.
Nichols became an A ME b'uthop in
IMO. ths youngest minister sver to
reaeb thaJ. rauk In the history of the
church started by Bishop Richard
Allen (1810
Binhop Nichols embarked upon a
colorful career which saw him be-
Coiiih a strong-willed prelate and able
administrator but also a controver-
sial figure. There are ; 'i«»»e who insist
that in recent yearn Nichols had more
power than any other prelate on the
bishops' board. One AME minister de-
scribed him as the church's "former
archbishop.'*
In the fir«t district. Nichols got into
haseles with ministers and an edu-
cator—Dr. Charles L. Hill, president
of the AME-spon-ored Wilberforce
university. I»r. Hill wrote the then
head of the Bishops council in 35*54
a ski rig that the council do something
about a total of $8,000 he said Nich-
ols was withholding from the univer-
sity.
But Nichols was successful as an
administrator, and later bsoame an ar-
dent civil rights flghtsr, pushing his
thnr<-h to support the "new militancy
that was sweeping the nation. As au
adnilriisrrator. for instance, he wiped
out an $80,000 mortgage indebted-
ness at Payne collets and spent over
$00,000 on new campus buildings as
#sU aa raising the quality of educa-
tion at the Bcnool.
Nichols Is a graduate of Howard
university and Drew Geological sem-
inary, Madison, N. /. fit paptored in
ffsw York, st ons tims heading a 1,-
imbsc oongregatlou, befort his
atlon to the episcopacy.
Marijuana —
(Oontlnufl from Pa«a II
Is sllegedlf had concealed la A ssr-
taia place en his person.
After fighting with Purdy lot firs
•r sir minutes, the officers called for
assistance, and Purdy was subdued.
When he was pulled off the ground,
officers declared they found a penny
match box that continued tliree msri-
jnsna cigarettes. Officer* smhI he
niimitted povwwin-r them.
KEY. J. 4. SHORT
INttTALI ATMIN SERMON —The
Aasrkaa Daptiat Kastern District
L'shers Fellowwhlp union of ths city
will hold Its insinuation, Sunday aft-
ernoon. April 20, at 8 o'clock nt Gold-
en Oats lfttasi<marj Baptist church.
1911 Montana street. Her. Dsrid
Smith Is psstor.
Rev. J. J. Short, pastor of Progrea-
sive Csptist church, will deliver the
sermon, lie wiH Ih» accompanied by his
choir aud ushers. Ths public is in-
vited to hear him and bis choir as
well as the choir of the host church,
Golden f»ate. Mra. Cordelia Hhowers
is president.
(Paid advertisement)
Mrs. Mildred Richardson
To be Presented inRecital,
Sunday, at New Light
Usher board, No. 2, of New Light
Baptist church, will i»resent Ml* lift
dred R icUardsoti, In S spring muai<-al
recital, Sunday afternoon, April 20,
at 2:30 o'clock. Mra Richardaon will
bs accompanied by the men'a and
women's choruses of the church.
Dr. P. S. Wilkinson Is pastor; and
Mra Leola Johnson Is president. The
public Is invited.
♦ Paid advertisement)
♦
I.AY 6oithfrm:rs
SOCI AL CLt'B
The* Gay Southerners Social club
held its meeting at the home of Mrs.
flattie Phillips. 215 Charles road.
Busine i beseion plans called for
discussion of a picnic. An Interesting
talk was made to the members by R.
Cobble.
The ho.-tess served s delicious re-
past. Guests uere S«'rgeant Jimmie
Galvin and Sergeant Klie King.
The next meeting will be held with
the president, Mra Helen Spencer.
323 Fargo afreet.
Groups
(Continued from Pugs 1.)
n<K put themselves in the position
of chastizing or telling another
group how It iiioulrf conduct its
affairs.
I>r. King emphasized that hs
and bis group will not stop dem-
onstrating until there Is freedom
for sver> one in America.
He said It was a false no-
tion, a mjth, that Negroes wers
destroying harmony in America
and Negroes should not let any*
one tell them that.
Ths prevalent idea that only
time can solve the problem in also
a myth, said Dr. King. Time Is
nentral, hs declared, and tt b
necessary \m help time.
Scoring the idea of "waiting.'*
Dr. King said Negroes have wait-
ed and the only thing that has
happened Is a crystallization of
the powers of the status quo.
Some hava said Negroes "ought
te cool off." he continued. If Ns-
grses eooled mi much longer, hs
roared, there Is tfcs danger ' ws
will end up In a deep freeze."
Hs said "gradualist" was I
policy of escapism and that
there has been saough talk al-
ready oh the clrfl right* bill. Hs
said It was subject te becoming
"bogged down in a paralysis of
analysis."
King *sld that the forces np-
IMiwfig the hill were still much
Mrs. Mabel B.
Carter Burrell
Rites Held
Funeral services were held Wed-
ncsday afternoon, April 15, at 3:30
o'clock for Mrs. Mabel B. Carter Bur-
rell, from St. Paul Methodist church,
Rev. J. H. Carruthers, pastor. Mrs.
Burrell was a former resident <>f this
city, who had resided In New York
City for many years.
She was one of eisht children of
Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Sr., and
was born In Mason, with the family
moving to San Antonio where she
attended the public schools. She became
a member of St. Paul Methodist
church many years ago. In 1013 she
and William Burrell were married
and moved to New York City.
She was a familiar figure nt Radio
City Music hall where nhe had been
employed soon after her arrival in
New York, and worked continuously
until she wan fatally stricken on the
job on April 1, with her death occur-
ing on Monday, April C.
She was a member of Salem Meth-
odist church in New York City, and
her pastor was Rev. I). Sweeney.
Survivors include a brother and
sister-in-law. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Car-
ter: a nephew, Charles (Hlpin, Jr..
and numerous other relatives and
friends.
Interment was in Eastview ceme-
tery, with arrangements being under
Sutton and Suttou funeral home.
S. W. Stewardess
Board, Independent
ME, Meets at St. John
Tlie Southwest district of the board
of stewardeesee of ths Independent
Methodist church, will convene st St.
John IME church. 1006 Mencbaca,
Wednesday, April 20, throiffch Thurs-
day, April 30.
The business session will be presid-
ed over by Bishops L. C. Graves. th<»
presiding prelate of the Independent
Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. George B. Butler, Jr.. ia host
minister, and Mrs. Georgia Blackwell
Wade is local president.
"Friendship Day" to be
Observed, Sunday, at
East End Baptist Church
The courtesy council of East End
Baptist church, Rev. C. W. Hick-
man, pastor, will observe its first an-
nual "friendship** day, Sunday, April
26. The pastor will preside over the
morning worship at 11 o'clock.
Rev. J. A. Johnson, Shiloh Baptist
church, Kingsbury, will be guest
speaker at the 3 o'clock service. The
public Is invited.
(Paid advertisement)
SPEC I \L SERVICE— Rev E. D. Rnyford *»f Houston, pastor of New
Hoi* Baptist church sf Wharton, with the choir members of ths church,
and congregation, will bs at Greater Mt. Zlon Baptist church. Rev. A. W.
Wright, pastor, Sunday afternoon, Arrll 2d, at j •'clock, Ths ch ach is
located at .;i0 llig street.
Tht public is Irrited.
(Paid advertisement)
DIVORCE MILL
DIVOtCBI FILED
April 15
Tyrone Ann Williams vs. Tommy
Roy Williams.
April IS
Margaret King vs. Cecil B. King.
Iva Mae Smith \s. Floyd S. Smith
April 17
Azalea .l<»bns<»u vs. Beach Town-
send Johnson.
Loretta Williams vs. Roger Wil-
liams.
April 30
Robert Henry Wallace vs. Alice
M.ie Wallace.
Kathleen B. Kelly vs. Robert W.
Kelly.
April 21
Sara Cam a r go vs. Raul Camargo.
Lois E. Brown vs. Roy Brown.
Fannie Mae Tubbs vs. Joe E.
T ubbs.
DIVORCES GRANTED
April 15
George R. Collier vs. Irene C. Col-
lier.
April tfl
Sarah Grant vs. William II. Giant.
Alean M. King vs. Cecil I>. King.
Harry T. Moore vs. Yelma Jean
nene Moore.
April 17
Clara I>. Ferguson vs. William I>.
Ferguson, Jr.
Helen Louise Moore vs. Joe Ed-
wnrd Moore.
Rosa R. Walls vs. Hamilton Walls.
I'ral E. Harper ts. Mary Lou
Harper.
April 20
Robert A. Dickinson vs. Shirley M.
Dickinson.
L>izie Marie Smith vs. James Ed-
win Smith.
4; * **
REV. A. W. WRlGIll
REV. E. I>. RAYFORI)
mors organised than these for the
bill, hot that the Russells, East-
landa nnd Talmadges should be
warned they are playing with
dynamite.
Hs added that ths great?st re-
spect we can pay ts ths memory
of the late President Kennedy Is
tn see to It that the bill is |
without being watered down.
AMERICAN
distilled and sottlED or
THE AMERICAN' DISTILLING COMPANY INC.
SEKIN. ILL. SAUSALITO. CSt
BOURBON
SUPREME
86.8 PROOF • STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
THE AMERICAN DISTIU.MC CO., INC., PEKIN, IU. . SAUSALITO, CAl.
,it handv-MON
Prices ia this Ad Effective ThrS Saturday, April 24,'
FRESH NORTHERN CORN-FED PORK
1
CENTER
CUT
PoricChops
cLOIN
LAIN KN»
I I U. Avf.
RECl'LAR «r COUNTRY 8TVLK
PORK ROAST ,fc 39* SPARE RIBS * 39*
U. S. D. A. GRADED GOOD BABY) BEEF
Bwiss of nmn ■■§
round steak • 75c
SHOl'LDER jm
round roast « 49c
Sirloin Steak .. lb. 69c Chuck Roast... lb. 39c
RATII'H NEW 4-lb. Can (1170
HAWAIIAN HAM =- 3
Sift
TEXAS CRISP U. 8. NO. 1
Lettuce bt 2 ^ 15c
FRESH HOMEGROWN
ASPARAGUS Bunrt, 21*
MARVIN a READY-TO COOK 10 Ot. C«U«
SPINACH
UM
2V
DKUCIOl'S FRESH POTEST Plot Has
STRAWBERRIES 25'
FRESH HOME-GROWN 1 Ik. 1*11. IU«
CARROTS 2 " T5#
KRAFT
Miracle Whip Qusrt Jsr 39°
(limit 1 Jar, Plr*M) (AMUbaal Jm «*c KaJ
FIESTA
TOMATOES a." 10'
(Limit 4 Caw, rlnu.)
FIESTA, CARNATION tr PET
MILK
(limit ft Cans. Tltase)
Cms fl Isr Ms);
Tall Can
FOM.Ki:-
• \ IS VIAND CI.I
8 » *1
(AJdtiMul Caaa I fw Mr)
CJFFEE e 69c
$1.37
(limit i lbs. Collet, V«r (holer, IMmm.)
(Addilional l ib. Cau, 7Jc Ea.; Additloiul alb. li
Chicken of the Sea IJ(ht Meat N«.
CHUNK TUNA c,n 29"
AISTEX
BEEF STEW2101 c" 39c
(•KBIIART No, 800 Can
CHILIWITHBEAN8 3,#r,l
IA CHOV CHOW MEIN
NOODLES No'801 Can 15*
mi tl.n Ea.)
BAM-l ig Of.
GRAPE JELLY J" 29'
OLD SPORT 1SI( Oi. Can
DOG FOOD 6 ,or 39*
F and P Halm or Sliced Cling So. *M Caa
PEACHES 2 "* 35*
FL.VVOR PAK Half GaL Cta.
MELLORINE 3 ^ *1:
IIAKKD-RITE MEI.1.0 MOIST J#e
spice cake - 75C
BAKED RITE IIONEV
BUNS
for
BAKED-BITB SPONGE
35' SHORT CAKE 44*
Vou're buying the „,,t when ,0B a«y "Baked Rlte." Only Uu U»r.dUnt. and pnr. TegetaU*
diortcnlng and or pur. ereaiaerr butter ar. used h "Battod-RH." prodaeta
WE DON'T MEET PRICF^ *
limit QuaallttM.
WE MAKE THEMI /7\i n- — * d—*
Top Value Stain-
with every 10c
purchase
nabkiihs
W« kavt lab«r.d to fcurri luilirrtilp aad hart
wlWactUa *
*-v
—- T'*r»
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1964, newspaper, April 24, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403464/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.