San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1964 Page: 2 of 8
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OIL EXECUTIVE AT KENTUCKY UTATB— Robert J. Hengatebeik (center), research associate for
America! Oil company, discusses career jo!» opportunities in the petroleum industry on a recent >iait to Ken-
tucky State college, Frankfort, Kentucky. From l#»ft to rit:)it, l)r. E. D. Raines, KSC chemistry department
bead; Henicst check and I>r. Carl Hill, KSC prudent.
San Marcos News
The financial driv# held
Baptist church la*t Sunday night was
a huctcss. Hev. Cray ton was in charge
of Thursday night* s»-r..■ ••»». and
Frank* was in charge of Friday night
Rev Crayton in the pastor of Geion-
tmo church, and Rev. Franks 1* paw-
tor <>f Jacksoa Chapel Methodist
Church.
Turkey dinners were aold Ratur-
dav n<n»n at First Baptist church
•punftored by the trustee board.
News was received h»*re Friday of
lb* death of Mr« itaciiel Broadnaz,
•t the home of h*r daughter in San
Antonio. Mrs. Broadnaz was a r«*i-
dent of this city, and lived here with
another daughter. Mrs. Veola Keeders,
be i" ore going to San Antonio to 1* with
k*'r other children. Funeral aervit. •»
are pending from Pennington Funeral
home, this city.
I The aaeociation owns seven build*
ling*. Thev are s tabernacle for men
fjruj mid w<*mn; aenior womeu's build
' mg; youth ro<mis. diuing hall and
kitchen; men's sleeping quarters: and
two sleeping quarters for women.
Ivory Jones and grandchildren. Da-
vid Curtis and Charles I» Robinson,
►f San Antonio, %i*ited Mr and Mrs.
Hooker Johnson R.r R Armstrong
and choir rendered service for Rev.
s E. Steward t«astor of Shiloh Bap-
tist church. San Antonio
Funeral eervicea were h"ld for Cal-
vin n-lgea. Sr Tuesday. June f. with
Rev. R. Armstrong delivering the ver-
mon Present and assisting were Rev-
erend* C H «'sts*r. his pastor from
JM /shi r n. Ball, and Owen*
>f **sn
Oakland News
Mrs \gnea Newton, Mrs. Callie
Lut«l »« ill thi« «rwli «r. Mr,. H.ir- ( ,wc, j,;|iwk (larrpll an.l family;
tt Harnett. Mr.. Ktn.l RoWrn. I Mr, K;i, Mlt, t»aV-r nn 1 «l»ii|tltt»r:
fletr
Charlie Matts, and Andrew
McMillian
Cucro News
Mra. Mercy lw»e Griggs and Sammie
King attended the funeral of Mn.
K itto Sheldon, in Sehnlanb irr.
Mrs Ella Mse Baker and daugh-
ters, Patricia and Barbara Carroll;
.I.sie l^ee Foster, Sammie Kinf and
son. attended aervieen at Mt. Arie
Baptist church, la Wjgmar, Sunday
morning.
Mr and Mra. Auguat I-ee visited In
inn Antonio recently. They «rre ac-
companied there by Owcer i^ee of Sun
Antonio, and John I^ee, Jr., of Los
Angeles, California. John Lee has re-
turned to hia home after a visit of
Several weeks with relatives and
friends here, in Sab Antonio, and I . . v. _ . -
•earl* point.. ! '" l" S"°, Anr',"„ F;f>-
itian Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mys-
.. 51 A * h"""r-' •' ■1 tie Shrin. Kortk an.! Bwtk Aatritt,
kutb.l., atipiwr Sunday main at <t .,u(1 Jur fc.M It.
EJ Paso News
♦'clock at the home of Mrs. Flnetta
Blackwell. Guests were Rev and Mrs
ttiuke, Rev. and Mrs Bedford. Rev.
L. White and John Lee of Lo*
•ig*le«. California.
Uvalde News
"Coleman Franklin. Mra. Kinchlow.
liia Frnncfs le-p." »n. Mis* Jcrald.ne
Harris, I»an Harris, Miss Laura Fer-
ryman and Miss h.inter Ie-e Ferryman,
all attended the Sunday school and
B'lPr institute.
Mr*. Willie Curaway. \Irs T^-e, Mrs.
ricUnes, and M. Smith had guests in
>hcir homes Sunday. Mr and Mrs.
Kinchlow's grandson visited them.
II:- Siirley Stone and sons left
(of- < H'kum.-I. Th .' - i i uf • S visit
•rtrh h»*r motiier and other relativ-s,
fend friends.
Third class a'ruM' Toh:i IMwarl
July left for ersess i after s ris-
H v i h s f.imily.
C;«nzales News
P**rvtc*a were h-M f »e the
Csrisy, on ths KKmts < uipti
thirt.v-fifth aniuial jubilee day service
recently witli Shi^ih^ Baptist church,
Rev. H M. Humphrey, pastor. The
servl t comniemo-a'ii ths thirty-fifth
r^-ar. ?*4ier by the United
Sratea Supreme court. In favor of
Negro M-s'-ns. Hall affiliation,
having the rl>:M ^p.^tv tion as Shrin*
••rs: Fei-fts"TTauden, th> »v-chird degree,
is ih#-4ftw*ffThua potentate.
Ths firHt appreciat. -u s« r\ ice f -r
Mt. Zion Baj-tist church, for the pas-
tor and his wife. Iter nud Mr« A T
Inmnn, w:ia L^ld recentlv-. Rev. How-
ard Humjihrey delivered the sermon.
The bin!.ling fund committee, of which
Brice Travlor 1« chairman, pi •* : '.-i
Ke« Marin, baritone, of First Bap-
tht sinirch. in recital S- nday. The
re<ital was a saecess
Um Msry Kl!a G<ds( ^n. dsnghter
!«#f J >hn (Joiston arid Mr- Ki'ty I)on-
J nell, wa« married recently to Larry
,'ir^en. at Second Baptisr church. Rev.
L R. Adams j>erformed the ceremony.
The mother of the bride hns been a
prttt-nr at Th una son General hospital,
hut was able to affend the we«l ling.
rat Bsptiat church, will be guest
sjveaker. ami Miss Willie Klnine Falke
will be guest soloist She is a mem-
ber of Mt. Ararat.
Mr. aud Mrs. Christopher fJriffin,
and Mrs. I>elores Posey attended serv-
ices at Antioch Baptist church, for
the anniversary. They were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ha'on, Ilavs street. San Antonio.
Mi»s At ircalyn White and brother,
Frank White. Ill, and Ronald Cher-
are visiting relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. roeey, and Mrs. Mor.ella
Allen Mrs. C. E. Tat ton is in San
Antonio visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Frank White, and son. Kenneth
Ch rles D. Whltt. Btf. Wllford Lewis
left Saturday for his chdfWi tn Hon-
do. w
Vacation BiMe schoofnpened Mon-
thly morning, with Rev. C. V. Ever-
asre: superintendent. Miss L. B.
Cheeks; and instructor, Mrs. B. T.
Wilson, and teachers In charge of the
lartre enrollment. Mrs. Vera L. John-
son and Mrs. Adrine Lovelady of Dal-
las, and Jesse Wifliams of Austin
worshiped at Mt. Olife HH^Wist ctMVch,
Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Rerrfjpe, and
Mrs. Amelia Flowers, motored to
San Antonio Thursday.
Kev. and Mra. Li I). Wa-hington,
and family, the new pastoral family
at Barnett Chapel Methodist church,
have been received by the church-
r. fcnd UM
Mrs. A
This Honeymoon
Never Got
Off the Ground
By the Associated Negro Trrti
Atlantic city—usually ia
Isw trouble taksa setrrsl
months, at least, befere It breaks
up s marriage, hut In Ernest and
•lane liracco'a ease, it luuipenrri
within minutes after ths w<ddiiiK
ceremony.
Cracro. 47. aftJ Ms fcrldr. S7,
had Just left the church prh'-rf the
weddint ceremony wns fsrfsnned
when they hegan af^uiai shout
In laws. Graee® became so aasry
he punched his bride an ths Jaw,
breaking It in tws places.
Now the (iraccos are ai^ndi"*
their hone; moon apart—she in
Atlantic City hospital, and he ill
Jail under $:!fW bond.
Karnes City News
Joint misxion was held Mondiv
afternoon at the home of Mrs. I.
Dennis, with 10 inembcra belli..' pr- -•
ent. The lessiui was taught by Mn«. •'
E. Beaver.
Elder and Mrs. A. L. Johi ison of
San Antonio were called to the bed-
side of his mother, Mrs. Hannah John-
son, who was taken seriously ill la-'
Tuesday.
Mrs. Inez Harris of Westho'f w.i-
called here, Wednesday morn l*. t"
the bedside of her brother. Karl
Hutchison, who is seriously ill.
Mrs. (teorge Haven ieft Fri.lv
morning by plane for Califon at. to
attend the funeral of her brother.
The cemetery association held n
•iisiness meeting Tuestlay night wit'i
the president, Mrs. Nokia Phil! ps. in
hnrge.
Rev. F. E. TTutchison of Be:. u mon t
arrival Thuraday, to be at the Isslside
of bis father. Earl Hutchison,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brown and
son. Mr. and Mrs. Beneley. and Caleb
Williams and children visited their
grandmother and great-grandmother,
Mrs. Hannah Johuson, and oth>r rel-
ativca.
Mrs. Alberta Smith was the house
guest of her daughter, Mrs. B.rtna
King. Snnday. She also visited ti the
Hutchison and Johnson homes; and in
the home of her brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tern' ie.
es of the city,
cl arch.
membese of the
Mnnn waa
s irprl^id with J^RfiJ^TnaiTv at her
home fv the hospital itwff of Ward*
No. rt. Mrs. Mann 1» rc~— ring from
an operation. •
♦—
Weimar .New» "•
A total of 174 persons aa atf«-d In' * Mr. and Mra. Willie Moore and
Kerrville News
ilundaliipe District Landmark ass x'is-' The eighth annual youth d:i» >>f Mt
Jon. in Kmgsbury. He was mo.iera'.or ->live Baptist ehitrrb will be h»-ld Sun-
|.ud pastor of I nity Baptist church. I-lay. Rev. ]j»rry Williams of Mt. Ara-irhurch. Sunday.
the vacation Bible school, ft. ftm<i
A ME church, with Rev. Ij. E. Aoahie
as adviser. Teachers were Mrs. L, E.
Atkinson. Mrs. L. E. Ausbie. Mrs.
Rosie Burley, and Mrs. E. A. Steven-
son.
A children's day program was held
at Mt. Arie, Sunday. Ronald Steward
u.is the speaker. Lieutenant aud Mrs.
Claude C. Polk and eon of San An-
tonio visited in the home of Miss E.
A. Sterenaon.
A children's day program was held
at st. Jamea AMR church. Sunday,
ending with a program Sunday night.
Ronald Steward delivered the message.
This wns sponsored by the board of
religious education.
Mrs. E. P. Jones vUited In San
Ant"'. •> at the bedside «»f her broth-
er. William Adams. Mrs. Wilma F.
I lint .n. Miss Mary M. Nelson, and
M - Ruby Nelson, attended the Sun-
da \ school congress in Elgin, last
week.
Mi and Mrs B. H. Morrow spent
the w.-.-k end in Houston. Rev. and
Mrs W. I?. Johnson, of Lockhart. at-
tend. o servi.-es at St. James AME
Things You Should Know
M•
LAN6STON
FROM 1868 TO 1899,SOME ^
\ TWENTY-THREE NEOROE8 SERVED
IN C0N8RE38 /FROM VIR6INIA,
JOHN M.LAK08T0N HAO ONE TERM.
AS A RESULT OF PRESSURE SY ENE-
MIES OF POLITICAL EQUALITY, MOST
NCSA0E8 8ERVE0 SHORT TERMS/
KATUjtfC
Schulenbura News
Tlie funeral of Mrs. i&fr it Shel-
don wns held at St. James Baptist
cnurch, Saturday, with the euh■.;> be-
ing given by Rev. L. J. Johnson.
The community fellowship meeting
was held at Corinth Baptist c\urch,
Snnday afternoon, with R. II. Sliep.
erd. president, presiding. Oi#flTtowii
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wnrren
Hawkins and family; Mr. and Mrs.
L. J. Morgan and family.
Weslaco Newp ;
The piano recital given bjf'Bernard
Austin, Jr., w» well attfodnl bj till
m. HI. (itker, Dmjrd A«nin.
Br., of Lofkln, w«» hei*. Berfc.m. Jr..
to th. M, of Mrs. Amands Hilli.nl.
lino. M. will swompsny kit father
bar k to lioflda for th* summer.
Ilia youth program at Corinth Bap-
tKt i huroh, Harlimtra. was a siirco*.
Rev. J. I J. r.iihinann brought th. ih-
.pirinc m.sKair.. Rev. N. h. AVo.b-
ington itt pa.tor.
Cookie Vender
Insults Teachers,
Loses Business
By the Aaaadaled Negro Prea
TAMPA. Fla. — The 2!» faculty
memliera at Tnmpa's Meacham ele-
mentary schisd won't lie eating l.unce
cookies in their lounge for a long
time. Their voluntary abatinence from
the sweets, dispensed from u vend ng
machine, is the result of one of the
com pa ii)'a cookie anlesmcn's insisteuca
on calling thcru "boys aud gir)s.H
To insure that it may be a long, long
time l»efore the teachers partake of his
company's product, the salesman, iden-
tified as Paul Tincher, insisted that
as long as the teachers remained "col-
ored'' thrv would always be "boys and
girls" to him.
The incident liegaa last week when
Tincher entered the teachers' lounge
aud addressed three of the teachers
t here as "girls." The teachers nxked
• how old must one he before she be-
comes grown?"
The salesman is reported to have
i vered, "Never, if you are colored."
The incident was reported to the
I a net c.mpanv's office at 70S Florida
ivenue, but Tincher ahowed up again
• • the school on the next delivery date,
lie was met this time by the entire
faculty who s.iid the salesman repent-
ed his opinion about their rcmaiuing
"boys and girla for as long as you
ftdks stay colored."
The irate teachers theu asked that
Tincher take the cookie vending ma-
chine out of their lounge. He refused
and left the building. The machine is
now out in the hnll—ready for aoine-
one to pick it up.
When a newsman for the weekly
Sentinel-Bulletin attempted to get In
touch wit Ii turn, the owner of the local
I.nuce franchise was out of the city.
His wife is reported to have stated,
however, that the company does not
condone insults of any kind to cus-
tomers and that as soon as her hus-
band returned to the city, Le would
attempt to straighten the matter with
C. C. Bex by, principal of Meacham
school.
Meanwhile, Principal Bexley indi-
cated that another official protest has
been filed, in tiew of the fact that
Ijince products are sold in most of
the schools and stores in Negro areas.
He said the insults to his faculty were
unw irranted.
Goliad News
Wnthrr. A. T. Moore, of Klnicv,ill.,
vinitwl hrre recently. Minnehuln Itap-
tiAt rhurrb junior mlwlon apon^ired
pnp'.mt, "The Old Ship of '/.ion."
Special quests were members Hr*t
ileut of the junior mission.
HOW VARIOUS BREEDS
DEVELOPED
By Bob B.rtoi, Manager
/riskits Pet food Rtaurch Centtt
How did the many bi«e>!M*.
dogs we have today develop?
For thousands of years any fleet-
fooli-d, keen-sighted dog was
coaxed Into helping man hunt
the wild animals he depended
on for food and meat In time,
dogs that were slower but h«i
keener scenting powers were
selectively bred To tttclHarge
game. Still lata? thost wiflr
the sharpest taring wert
bred and trained for guard
work, while those with the
greatest strength were bred
for battle.
Out of these four divisions
descended scores of "distinct
breeds, which strangely enough
Huptlirt rhurrb. Patricia Jone. U prmi-
ill oi inr jiiiiitii uiiwii'u. .
Mrs. W. Finley and Mrs. Tunuie!
Pleasant are ill. I>an Perrynfcn an I |
Mrs. Lizzie Tlillyer are ill. Mrs Hill-
yer is iu the boapital at Corpus
Christi.
Yoakum News
Funeral services were held for Joel |
lOdward Havia at St. J.ihn Methodist |
church, with the pastor. Rev. E. Clark,
officiating. He died in Iluth Men.", ial
hospital following a short illness Sur- I
vivors include his mother. Mrs. Albio )
Hill; stepfather, James Hill; two sis- ;
ters, Mr«. Marv Lue lLnL'es. and Miss
James Ktta Hill; and a nuaibef ©f.
other relatives.
Mrs. Ma West died recently follow- |
ing a long illness. Her pastor. Rev. j
K. Clark, delivered the eulogy She
is survived by s sister, Mrs. Laura
Cold); a niece, and a nephew.
M. C. Jamison is attending the
Democratic convention in Hon- -n.
»
!)
Flatonia Nc^|l
Rer. L. E. Ausbie of W.i.iuir
prearhr.1 the wrmnu at St. I'.iil
AME church, Sunday afternoon. The
Ileri'iiif. of .Icricho )icld th-ir aii'mal
aermou, Sunday, nt New Union I!:.p-
tiat church.
were first catalogued in reli-
gious, medical and legal
manuscripts.
When the Kennel Club was
officially born In England in
1873, all breeds were lumped
into two groups for purpose
of simplification. There were
the sporting and nonsporting
with all the pet breeds, such
as the tiny Maltese and large
Dalmatian, included in th«
latter category along with the
hard - working herding and
guard dogs.
Today, with the greatly in-
creased number of specialized
breeds, we're up to six distinct
groups into one of which
every AKC recognized breed
falls. These are: Sporting
Dogs, Hounds, Working Dogs,
Terriers, Toys and Non-Sport-
ing.
Feeding Tip: If your dog
is perfectly healthy, eats the
amount of top quality pre-
pare.! dog food recommended
for his size and age, yet re-
mains underweight, try giving
him between meal snacks.
Ideal for this purpose is Fris-
kies Magic Sauce Cubes.
flj
im
AT LAST
THE
PERMANENT
WIG
permanent because
yes wtor it oil the time.
Set il yevrtelf
Style it yevrieU
Shape It yeerself
vie curlers—
walar hosed sproyt
eliminates need to
tit under hot dryer
AU SMADIf
NO CO*.
Mtao
Order Today
ham do fashions
m Fiofc Avenue, Room Ml
#•* Vorlc 17, S. Y
EARNS BIGGEST IDEA AWARD OP TEAR—The largest employee-aujwttlon award of 19(11 to a Net
York City employee of Standard Oil fompany (New Jeraey) went to George Griffin (left), being congratulate]
here by Loren F. Kahle, coordinator of the firm'a world-wida tranaportatinn activitiea. Griffin, a member of thl
headquartera Tranaportatinn Coordination department of Jeraey Htandard, recommended that • time-con*umlni
step be eliminated in tranacribing recorda dealing with tanker operation*.
The idea waa aimple, aa many good idea* are, but hie $(i00 award topped all othera earned during th|
year by headquartera employeea of the world'a largeat oil company.
Waelder News
The youth church and juniora of 8t.
Paul Baptiat church presented a pro-
cram at Isive Oak Baptist church,
New Ilraunfclu. lie v. Sheppnrd in pan-
tor. Mra. lassie Lee Grant was apon*
r.
Mra. Beatrice P. Thomas and Mra.
Mclntyre of San Antonio apent Sun-
day visiting Rev. J. W. Prince. Oth-
er visitors Mere Mrs. Panola N. Stev-
ens and granddaughter of Gonaales.
Mrs. Novella Simmou* of llouaton
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry and other
relatives.
Mrs. Nonnie .T. Eaton visited her
♦laughter in Luling.
Mrs. Clomia McVea is viaiting ir.
San Antonio with her son ami daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. MeVea.
Her. I. T. lieu itt, paator of St.
Paul Baptist church, conducted aerr-
icea Sunday.
Misa Betty Ruth James was win-
ner of the Queen's contest for June 10,
at Mt. Eden community, located east
of thla city. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Clinton James. Other candi-
dates were Misaea Jacqueline Marcee,
Willene James, Addie Msrie Goode,
and Joyce Nell Mitchell. They will
take part In the parade to be held by
the Mt. Kden community, Friday.
June 19, at 11 o'clock.
The Mt. Kden Juneteenth clnh held
its annual aermon Sunday, with the
sum of |204 being raised. Rev. W. B.
Jones, pastor of the Baptist church,
delivered the aermon.
Seguin News
The Men's Brotherhood of ftecond
Baptist church, Rev. R. L. Badberr.v,
pastor, sponsored a fellowship meet-
ing at the chnrch Tuesday evening,
June 9, with members of the men's
organization of other churches beiug
invited to participate. Approximately
40 persona attended the meeting.
Short talks* were made hy tbd
representatives of the ch unites, anf
by Rev Sadherry. John 8|*eneer ^
president of the hoet group. A varlati
of sandwiches, cake and puneh wer)
aerved.
Richard Golfin, Mrs. Tony l!arrl%
Mra. Amy Davia and Mra. Ada Ma|
Murphy motored to Auetin. Wednea*
day, where they attended the funeral
of Mrs. Fannie Clark. The deceaseq
waa the stepmother of Golfin and Mm
Da via.
The Gulden Dreamers Social club
held ite regular monthly meeting la
the houi« of Mra. Cbarlea Davia, if*
cently. t
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
T»rlu N. T. (9p*«ui) - For the
first time science has found a new
healing anbstance with the aston-
ishing ability to ahrink hemor-
rhoids, stop Itching, and relieve
pain - without surgery.
Ia case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual redaction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most atrazlng of all-reaalta wera
ao thorough that aufferera mad#
astonishing statements like "Pttaa
have csaaed to be a prafeleal"
The secret ia a new healing jfplh-,
atance (Bio-Dyne®)-discovery ol
a world-famous research institute.
This substance ia now.availably
In $*ppot\Ury er_e{n<Me«f /ei
under the name
At all drug connt«ra»
ra
..m . >5-
•sS.
230 L lloaston St.
Ibdl Mm FmMm far Far Sr«>af». CAMIM
second floor
SALE OF
DRESSES
3.99
rallies to 10.98
• seersuckers • Arnel triace<
late jerseys • dacron pol-
yesters • novelfy fabrics *
sheaths • dresses with jack-
ets • dressmaker styles • full
shirts • sizes 5-15, 10-20,
J2Vi-24Vi 1
street floor
.JAMAICA SHORT
SETS
2.99
values to 4.9t
• bandana prints • floral
prints • polka dots • checks
• stripes • solid shorts •
matching shorts * aU 100%'
washable cotton • perfect
for all your Summer activities
e sixes 10-18
. 1*f*V
ft ■>
1 !-* .
mPW
■«wmm
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Samantha Dodd. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 19, 1964, newspaper, June 19, 1964; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403867/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.