San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1966 Page: 2 of 8
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PACE TWO
BAN ANTONIO MHill
FRIDAY,
GOLIAD NEWS
(This newt received too late for
publication last week).
Miss Gladys Perry was crown-
ed queen at a teen-age hop held
recently.
Tom Houck was honored on his
ninety-first birthday by his fam-
ily. There were relatives here
from Houstoa, San Antonio, and
Harllngen.
Miss Florence Younfblood at-
tended the Glorleta Baptist as-
sembly In Glorleta, New Mexico.
She was a member of the student
union of Texas A and I college
of Klnfsvtlle.
Mrs, Olivia Gerard and mother
and Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards
and family visited at AuatweU
and Tlvoll.
KERRVILLE NEWS
(This news received too late tor
publication last week.)
Dr. Carlton Moten of Los An-
geles, California, Is here a' the
bedside of his mother, M rs. Mary
Moten, who Is In Peterson hos-
pital. Mrs. Moten was In an auto-
mobile accident recently, while
she was driving alone. She re-
ceiving bruises on her face, and
the car Is a complete wreck.
Mrs. MattleFlfer was present-
ed as the oldest member of Bar-
nett Chapel Methodist church at
the recent homecoming. Mrs,
M. K. Davis made the presenta-
tion. Ministers participating
were Reverends L.D. Rodgers,
E. L. Harrison, and J. H. Mar-
shall. Dinner was served, and the
Owens singers were on program.
Miss Ve'.ma Edwards and Wal-
ter B. Johnson were married at
Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Sat-
urday, September 3. Mrs. Geor-
gia Wheelock sang, and the bride
was given In marriage by her
father, L.E. Edwards. She Is also
the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kayhe. Bridal party members
were Miss Mattle Brazell, Miss
Theresa Edwards, Arthur Ed-
wards. Jack Flfer played theor-
gun. The groom's mother, Mrs,
Jane A. Carrlngton of San An-
tonio, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Hardeman of San .Antonio were
out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Ella Wee Benson enter-
tained her Uttle daughter and
niece with a birthday party.
Mrs. Ola Mae Fennel was here
Sunday visiting Mrs. Mozella
Allen.
Mrs. Amelia Flowers has re-
turned from a visit to San An-
tonio, where her daughter la In
Miss Sarah Gamble and brother
Jesse Gamble were home from
school, and visited their church.
The former Mis* LUlle Ann John-
son also visited her church.
Mrs, H.M. Bouldln Is home
from Houston. Her daughter
better now.
DEL RIO NEWS
(This news received too late for
publication last week).
Mrs. Hattle McKee received
word of the death of her niece,
Mrs. Estella Evans, who lived
In Santa Monica, California. She
was a native of Brackettvllle.
SAN MARCOS NEWS
(This news received too late for
publication last week..
Rev. L. Singleton, pastor of
First Baptist church, left for
Kansas City for the national Bap-
tist meeting following the morn-
ing services at First Baptist
church.
The youth of Jackson chapel
mfthodlst churrh sponsored a tea
Sunday. Rev. H.T. Franks Is
pastor.
Members of First Baptist
church was on program In the
Woman's day program at Sledge
Chapel Baptist church. Rev. R.
Wade is pastor.
A number of relatives of local
people were here for the Labor
day week end.
Funeral services are oendlng
for George W. Kerr.
• ••
OAKLAND NEWS
Sullivan Foster visited Miss
Nell Lena Foster In San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Booker T.Washing-
ton of Fort Worth visited Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Greggs.
E.C. Columbus and Dan Wil-
liams of Canada; Freddie Whit-
field, Mr. and Mrs. Shellie
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee
of Eagle Lake were visitors here.
Mrs. Agnes Newton Is visiting
In San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur James of Houston visited
relatives and friends here.
WEIMAR NEWS
St. James AME church held Its
annual homecoming service Sun-
day. A barbecue dinner was ser-
ved during the afternoon, prior
to the homecoming.Rev.H.Jack-
son of Houston delivered the ser-
mon. He was accompanied by his
congregation. A number of for-
mer members were present, and
Mrs. Ethel Ferguson was crown-
ed "homecoming queen." Mrs.
Hinton and the community choir
furnished the music.
The Ministers alliance held
Its monthly service at Good Hope
Baptist church, Rev. D, H.
Williams delivered the sermon.
Marshall White Is a patient In
Youens Memorial hospital. Mrs.
Cleo Jones is a shut-In.
KARNES CITY NEWS
L. T. Haven and a friend were
visitors In the home of Mrs. Z.L.
Mullln Friday night. Mrs. Rose
Hutchinson Is doing nicely after
being shut-in for six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchi-
son and family ofCorpusChrlstl,
Mrs. W.M. Pullum, Mrs. B.E.
Llttlefleld and mother, Mrs.
Allen, all of San Antonio, were the
house guests of Mrs. Ruthle John-
son and son, Ben Johnson, re-
cently.
The Sisters of Charity we.-e
hostesses to the missionary
society at the church last Tues-
day evening. Rev, H. S. Smith
and his mother, Mrs. Pearlle
Perryman of San Antonio; Mrs.
Ruthle Johnson, Mis. B. Haven,
Mrs. Nolvla Phillips, Mrs. L,
Beaver, and Mrs. M.L. Rice
attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida
Campbell, held In Runge last
Wednesday.
The sum of $126 was raised
Sunday In Prospect Baptist
church. Sunday afternoon Rev.
Smith and Mrs. Smith visited a
number of shut-ins, and hadpray
er with them. Mrs. Ruthle John-
son attended the quarterly con-
ference at HarrlsChapel In Nixon
Sunday.
WAELDER NEWS
The nineteenth appreciation
service for Rev. and Mrs. M.W.
W llson was guod at Center I'nlon
Baptist church. Rev, E. Barnes
brought the morning message,
and Rev, A.R. Evans of Zlon's"
Rest Baptist church of Austin,
brought the evening message.
The sum of |«0 waa raised.
Mrs. Clem Armstrong has re-
turned home after visiting with
her children. She spent two weeks
In Memphis, Tennessee, with her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Mae
Page, and family. She also visited
In Dallas with relatives and
friends. She was the guest of Mrs,
Bernice Holllngsworth and family
In San Antonio.
Funeral services were held for
Sam Harris, Monday, who was
well known as "Cousin Sam."
A number of students left for
college. Among those leaving
were Ernest Edward Barnes,
Ross Burton, and Jeremiah W ar-
field, Jr.
Hansford early bunuay mut nut*.
Center I'nlon Baptist church of
Webster observed Its annual day
Sunday.
YOAKUM NEWS
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. C.
Giles of Huntsvllle spent the
Labor day holiday with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Giles. RaymondBraz.il of Houston
spent the week end In the city
visiting relatives and friends.
Sergeant Frank C. Herndon of
Fort Polk, Louisiana, spent the
week end In the city visiting
his wife and mother, Mrs. H.C.
Herndon and Mrs. M. Mont-
gomery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hern-
don, Mrs. G.B. Mitchell, Mrs.
Myrtle Koontz, and Charlene
Arkadle spent Saturday In San
Antonio visiting relatives and
friends. Mr. and Mrs. Willie
Montgomery of Fort Worth are
here visiting their mother, and
friends, while on their vacations.
They attended services at Beth
Elder Baptist church, Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Jackson, Miss
Mary D. Jackson, Mrs. Edith
McHenry, and Rev. J.E.Valentine
motored to 1 ockhart Sunday tor
services at the AME church. At
number of persons attended the'
funeral of Rev. A.C. Cunningham
In Refugio.
FLATONIA NEWS
The pastor and members ofSt. I
Paul AME church attended t i
homecoming service In Weimar, i
David R. Allen motored to Hous- |
ton where he will attend school. ,
Miss Earllne Williams motored
to San Marcos where she Is
attending college.
Morse J. Owens motored to
Austin to attend school, and little
Joyce Benjamin is going to school
In San Antonio. Edison McVey Is
home after a trip to California.
KERRVILLE NEWS
Rev. J. A. Kemple of San
Antonio delivered the measagea
at Mt. Olive Baptist church. Rev.
and Mrs. Kemple are guests of
Rev. and Mrs. C.V. Everage,
Rev. and Mrs. E.L. Harrison left
for Mississippi, where they will
attend the funeral of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
left for California on their vaca-
tion. Mrs. Tollver Donovan has
returned from a two-week visit
In Houston as the guest of her
son. Mrs. Avas Moore was called
to Waco to her cousin who was In
a car accident.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Threadglll
had as their guests, Mrs. Thelma
Wright and R.A. Steen of Gon-
zales. Miss Sharon Kelley left
last week for school at Beau-
mont. She Is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. James McKnlght.
Mrs. K.M. Dukes, and Mrs. Mo-
zella Allen were dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.E.
Patton.
Mrs. Willie Mae Clay and Mrs.
Mary Moten are resting nlcelyat
Peterson hospital. Mrs. Bertha
Edwards and daughters were in
San Antonio for shopping on the
week end. Dr. Carlton Moten left
last week for Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia. He has been at the bed-
side of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Moten, who was In a car wreck.
Mrs. CJ). Posey and mother,
Mrs. Mozella Allen, and little
Kenneth white, their grandson
and great-grandson, left Tuesday
for Los Angeles, California,
where they will visit M r. and Mrs.
Frank White, II. Kenneth Is also
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
C.E. Patton, with whom he has
been staying.
The Bensun family of this city
UVALDE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Person
and grandson of El Paso, are
visitors In the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emmette Holder and Joe
Lee Perryman. Rev. and Mrs.
Williams went on their vacations
Monday.
Rev. Kinchlow conducted ser-
vices at Mackey Chapel, Sunday.
The senior choir of New Light
Baptist church rendered special
music at First Baptist church,
and Rev. Williams brought the
message.
«ee
OAKLAND NEWS
(This news received too late for
publication last week.)
The annual homecoming ser-
vices of Brown Chapel raised
$400. I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greggs 1
of Detroit, Michigan, visited El-
der and Mrs. Herbert Greggs.
Rev. and Mrs. Abel Ownes and
children of Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia, visited relatives and
friends here.
Bennle Prince of Conroe; Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Baker of Ker- !
mlt, A.C. Cunningham and daugh- •
ter, John W. Baker of San
Antonio were recent visitors i
here.
Donald Brown has gone to Sol- '
ona Junior college In Vallejo, I
California.
Miss Jessie Lee Foster will 1
attend St. Philip's college In San ,
Antonio.
had as their guests their brother,
W.J. Benson, Mrs. R.H. Benson,
and a friend, Mrs. G.L. Price of
Tucson, Arizona; a brother and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Benson of San Antonio. A family
dinner was given In their honor.
FREE ESTIMATES
SISTER LOLLIA
HEALER and ADVISER
Hours 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Daily and Sundays. Are you
suffering, sick or need help, do
you have bad luck? Then se<
SISTER LOLLIA
14 miles south of the city, or
Highway 281, south. Near inter-
section 1518.
Bronchial Asthma Sufferers
Can Now Lead More Normal Lives
Enee Rum Fear Of Attacks
Formula Doctors Prescribe Most Stops Choking Attacks-
Restores "Free Breathing" In Minutes.
T.rk, Ft.V. — There's a bright
new outlook on life for asthmetiee.
Medical tests proved this modern
formula actually endi attacks and
restores norms) breathing in min-
utes. Prompt use helps prevent
severe attacks from even starting.
This formula is so effective doe-
tors prescribe it more than any
other. Yet It'a so safe, taken aa di-
rected, it eaa be sold without pre-
scription in most states. Just ask
for Primatens* Tablet..
Prlmatene promptly opens np
locked bronchial tubes snd fcssps
them open. Trspped sir is released.
You can bresthe ia snd out freely
stsin. It loosens phlegm. Calms
pinic. Brings you bsck to normsl
fut. So look forwsrd to freedom
for hours from asthma spasms.
Alwsys csrry Primstene with you.
EL PASO NEWS
The annual Prince Hall day
ceremony, under the auspices of
Pride of The West, No. 53 and
Sunset No. 76, F and A.M. of
this city was held at Community
Baptist church, Sunday afternoon,
with Chaplain (Colonel) G. W.
Williams of Ft. Bliss, being the
principal speaker.
Mrs. Donnle W, Brown hashac
her daughter and her husband
Sergeant and Mrs. Snowden, an<
their two boys as house guests
They are enjoying a whirl o
activity.
Mrs. Bernice Williams has re-1
turned from the west coast wherei
she visited relatives and friends.!
*** I
GONZALES NEWS
Mrs. Addle B. Luke has her
daughter, Mrs. Joann Osborne
and her grandson and his wife
Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Luke of
San Diego, California, who are
visiting her during her Illness.
They motored here.
Rev. N. Weaver, pastor of Good
Samaritan Baptist church, Waco,
delivered a sermon In Providence
Baptist church at the morning
services. He was accompanied by
his brother, who is a superlj.'en-
dent In the West Side BaptU"'"
church of Waco.
Mrs. Dora Johnson, a pioneer
citizen, died In the home of her.
granddaughter, Mrs. Mallssa|
Regardless of
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In case sfter ease, while geaUy
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If est amasing of ail—results were
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The secret Is a aew healing sub-
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To be ture you see as well as you should, have
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Should glasses be the required treatment, the fee for
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Single vision contact lenses, including the
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If desired, there is a convenient credit plan
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Dlrtettd by Dr. S. I. Kcgm; Dr. N. Jay Kogtn, OpionutrUti.
flex-** STATE Optical
^■"*eo«utt lias socialists
Ejlsphons Directory for ths T80 offfee n
OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
DOWNTOWN AND MILITARY DRIVE OFFICDS OPEN THURSDAY TIL 7:80 P. M.
LAS PALM AH QFFIQE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 7:30 P. M.
Orso- l see
DRESS
SALE
Attend this great sale and save $$$ en beau-
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values, wide selection!
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■ i
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• shifts
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crepes
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m
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%
VALUES TO 22.98
• pure silks
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downtown and
north star
.a,
>
Ei •*.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, September 16, 1966, newspaper, September 16, 1966; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403745/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.