San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1962 Page: 4 of 12
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*21
rom
san antonio register
A Publication Dedicated to Right, Jnstioa, u4 ProfrtM
SAM AJTTONIO 6. TEXAS
pchiiuhm) rmniT or kacb wui at
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ome n hj st h 1ii ('urn street
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W •■ i'" - <*>•< rlptkm mt««; om >*wr, |M0; tlx months, $3.041; throe month*,
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in<« lu.imtoi'o tdlt. rial requirements U i«»erv»d without quailfi. atkxis
lt«m-ter *1«•«» not f»\,iratite»- the use or return of unsolicited material.
South Africa's Absurd Race Policies
THE ends to which South Africa's racial policies can
>ro is illustrated by w hat happened to a veteran
Pretoria bus driver the other dav.
Three-Day Pre-
State Board
Meeting Starts
A three .lay pre-state 8Uf< rfl ell-
aiice board meetiag will start this
week with program*. at New Hakn
Itaptisi church, 1SUU Burnet ereet.
On l\uredajr night, March % at S
o'clock, and again ua Friday Light,
March at 8 o'clock, Ug muatcai
program* will be held
Satunlay evening. March 10^ at;
7 o'clock, the etata ual.er board meet-1
Ing will <H*n, and on Saturday, March
10, tbe state convention musical pro-
frnm will be hHd at 8 o'ciw4.
Sunday aftrr Nk March 11, at
2 :A0 o'clock, the big mass meeting1
program of groups from Houstou,
Liberty. Seguii., Victoria, San Mar-
gie, Hallettarille, and thia city, wlU
be held here with the host group.
This will be held at Union Bsptlst
church. with t!»e pmgram continuing
at 5:30 o'clock at New Salem Baptist
cburcb.
Further Information may be ob-
tained by calling CApitol H-4flN*.
iie«»rre Hanl»*wsy. utate numagcr; or
LKbtgh 4-3474. !Vi.»rrs Blye, state
corresponding secretary.
(Mi MwHrniit)
Kenwood looses
He came to a bus stop and saw a single passenger
waiting for him. Thinking the man to be a Chinese
—Chinese are considered non-white in South Africa
—he drove on without stopping. In no time he was
called into headquarters and suspended. It turned out
that the man was Japanese, a member of Japan's
consulate staff. Japanese are considered white— be-
cause South Africa and Japan have a thriving trade
and South Africa wants it expanded.
If that incident doesn't underline the hypocrisy Q()^ Jj§
of the South African policies, what could?
_Tk» j»!in»u. Miiwauk**. wta, hflrly Residents
Funeral services were heM last
fri»m St John Baptist church,
f< r Chico Stafford, 70, one of Ken-
. i - , . ,roo', addition's early settler*, who
.., This week, as in every week of the year, is a Sunday. February r,. in Rob.
time for each individual American to dedicate him-' >>&"!'
self to the task of breaking down the barriers of u,r j. c. b«ii*>, r«.t«r, »«« *»
religious and racial prejudice so that all men will
acknowledge the dignity and equivalent humanity
of other human beings.
rpL • _ _ 1 . .. | Mm. •'"» HuHonl, and m born April
1 nis means each man must re-examine his own a, isti. it, n«ar The i»m-
views and attitudes and resolve to fight prejudice
within himself. Only then can he help others to over-
come bigotry.
Brotherhood
KK> , %. \l ll«.4 4.4A..
m. \tii^tn
HKV. H. E S>ii:\V,\IU)
RKV. J. A.
«ikted by Her. A. S. Pitta and Rev.
K. F llrnneu. in offlriating. Sutton
Funersl home wns in ( barge of burinl
in Ka«ttie*r cemetery.
Stafford was the *on of Mr. and
The responsibility for making democracy work
through brotherhood belongs to each individual
American. The aim of Brotherhood week is to bring
this home to all and to help make good-will truly a
pattern of American living.
—TLe Sua Times, Chicago, HI.
Between the Lines
Our Past
This Week
Uy seiti^l in Kenwood In the enrly
IHOOx, and he stteud«l the old Ken-
w«**l school, now Sojourner Truth
school.
lie wa* ma.ried to Mrs, Maggie
Kdmardn in 1IM2. and they be<>Huie
parent, of two children. One died an
an in.ant in 101."». and Mr*. St.-Uford
Ui'tl iu Itl'JT. In I'.i.'U Stafford aud
Mr*. (Isra Hi were married
Surtirors include the widow, Mrn.
i'lara Stafford; two daughters. Mm.
Willie Mae Simmons, llock|»ort,
Texas, and Mrs. Henrietta fJreeu, thin
city; a winter. Mm. ,T«*ie Johu^m of
this city, and numerous other rela-
tives and friend*.
Pre-Quarterly
Board Meeting
Set for Ushers
F1
Dean Gordon B. Hancock
For the A>ao< lated Negro Trees
WHAT IS OUR TROUBLE*
IT must be plain to any se-
rious student of world af
fairs that our country is in
trouble.
With communism battering!
at our rtrr 4otn> with KhrwlMka,
>llkil>y a aariooi bid for tb" ilri\» r's i
•eat of the twentieth century worhi. 1
aii«l with our own country torn by
internal dirisi"ii of p<.litical and rn j
cial natures, and with a national debt
©f 'Usi billion dollnrs and with Infla-
tion knocking at tne doors, the aig!l^,
for our national sunivai are no!
propitious.
And with all of lis troubles
our country fskes time out to
thrust into the jails of the south
pill. 1H. I Ml I —Jefferson l>a\ls
wait inauKuraled president af
Uie Southern i onfederar).
Feb. Itf. IT«:_The Ms-on.
IHxos liae was nain<-(i for two
KugifeJi MMreyorm. t harie. Ms-
mmi and Jeremiah IMxoii. Tbe
line was first established to settle
a dispute between l'enns> It auia
and Mapiand families
Feb Iff. I(ttl_l!efiry Lowry
was lyiM bed by b« ing tNirned
a.i\ e b> s mi'li at Nodena, Ark.
Feb. 20. IHff.% — Fmlerirk
lloucla-s. orator, irusadrr and
Journalist, died at agr 7M in
\\ asliinctou.
Feb. 20. lM;i7—lliram K. Rev-
el*. first black senator frun
Mltfcissipfd (IHTO 71), was lx»rn.
l-eb. 21, 1922—Dirigible R »-
ma. exploded. de«cendin( at
llani|»ton. Va.. Hlierc Hampton
Institute is liM'ated.
Feb. 22. 17S2—l.eorce Wash-
Ineton. first I lilted Mates pres-
ident. was born in Virginia.
Feb 2:t. I MVS—|»r. \\ K. B.
Diiltois. autlinr, statesman and
director of tbe NAACP for m»re
than 2r> >ear*. was bom in Mas-
sachu setts.
Feb. 21, tail—Bishop Iliuiiel
a. Payne, founder of Wilber-
forre uiu\ersit>. was born at
Charleston, S. C.
Feb. 21. IM1-M.nlhllda Hun
bar, mother of poet Paul I^iur-
«iee Dunbar, died.
An As*o« iated Negro Press Feature
FKB. 12, l«0f—.\brahan. lin-
roln. 16th president of tbe
I nil«d States, was Imitb in Hard-
ing cooiity. Ky.
Feb. 1.1. 1817—Freilerick Doug*
lass, statenman. author sod alioli-
tlonisf. was born In Maryland.
Feb. is, IK7.1—Kmrnrtt Scott.
A l>ig pr«'H|Utirterly board me^'tiug
prittcraiu will be held for tbe slate
u«her Inwird. Saturday night, Msrch
!<» Mi N.w Sal«iu DtyuN church,
isi*:; paiiruK street, at 8 o'clock.
Appearing on the spiritual program
will be Mrs. It hi lie Moore J.anghuin.
spccial s«doist; Songsters of Harmony,
Spiritual Airs. New Salem Harmon*
etts, Heavenly Ivt hoes. Mt. Rose (ios-
pel singers. Mrs. Is-ln Mae Smith,
oiiut.inding soloist; St. Matthew sing-
ers, Houston. Texas.
A sermonrtte w»ll l»e given by Hey.
\V. tJ. (Jillespie. The Mt. Gideon Bap-
tist rfn.ixh chorus will also appear.
Further information may lie obtain*
••ii bj ralllf CApitol T. N"-
i<-n. prngraa chainuuij CApitol 6-
0073, F. Simim-iis. ushers l«»c:il presi-
dent; and TAylor 6-1S179, It. J. Lem-
on, state president.
(Paid advertisement)
RFiVIV.UjIbTti-The Baptist Ministers union of thia city will hold
ita third a lip 11 ill nty-wid* rartral. alartiuir Monday, Mnroh 12. anil o»m
tinntiiK through Sunday, March IS. at Wr.t Hud Baptiat rhareh, R»v. j.
A. K'-mple. host pastor.
Tbe Iter. Hubert If. Wilson pictured above, pesior of Bethel Baptist
Inatitutional cbur^i, Jsrksonrille Florida, is the evangelist. Rcr. Wilson
Is one of the nation's foremost pulpiteers. He is corre«|io(iding secretary
of the National Baptist Convention of America, unincorporated, and is a
world .raveler.
Rer. 8. F Steward, pastor of Will oh Baptlat church. Is chairman of
evangelism: and the Rev. O. Will-am Black, Jr., pastor of Mt. Ziou First
Baptist cburcb, is the BMU president.
Ringing will be rendered eadi ai*kt
by the revival chorus, which Is com*
t*naed of all Baptist choir* af tbe
city. Services will be held each dsy
at noon, beginning Tuesday, snd
continuing thiougb Friday. Saturday
night, a youth rally will he bckl. with
all youth <boirs of tbe city, and usb-
ert participating. Rev. H. Dil-
worth, pastor of Calvary .BaptNt
church, t'orpus Cbristl, Texai, will
preach.
Street services will b* held fa dee-
r—
Iftialcd areas each evening at G o'-
clock, and ua Saturday noon with
pastors of the City doing the prcnch-
ing. A mass meeting will lie held Hun-
day night. March 18, at 8 o'clock,
at >Ve-t Knd Baptist church, with all
churches <»f the city in attendance.
This will cloae the rarival.
Tlie revival la one amang the most
successful local efforts of Baptists
auywhere In tbe southwest. All Bap-
tists are urged to support these serv-
icea.
fPsid advertisement)
Fight for A. J. Ploch—He
fights for you!
Political advertisement)
secretary to Booker T. Waah-
ingt'in and one-time secretao*
treasurer of llowsrd university,
was born.
Feb. IK, 17AO—Richard Al-
ien. f minder of the AMfc i bur eh,
was Ihhti in Marjlaad.
Feb. 15. IHff.'i—tie irge Schuj
ler, writer and columnist, was
born in Rhode Island.
Feb. Hi, 1820—( . L Forre
of Boston published the first
paper primed in Africa, tbe Li-
beria Herald.
Feb. 17, 1!*i2—Marian An-
der<*on. fanieil contralto, was
born in Philadelphia.
Feb. 17, 1MA."i—The Ku Klux
hlan was organised at Pulaski,
Tenn.
REV. B. F. Kl.NGli.U2
MRS. B. F. UNGHAM
tenth AXX1YKRSARY—Mt. Calvary Baptist church, 831 Poinsettia
street, is observing the tenth anniversary of iu pastor and wife, Rer. and
Mrs. B. F. Lanxham, from March 7 through Sunday, March 11.
Local pastors, churcfcea, aud their congregations will be guests on Wed-
nesday, Thursday, and Friday nights
The • anniversary sermon will be delivered Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
by Rev, E. E. (tilths, pastor of New Pleasant (Jreen Missionary Baptist
church of Houston. The choir, ushers und congregation will uccoinpany Rev.
Gibbn for this service.
TTie public is invited.
(Paid advertisement)
applied w ithin the gruce period to-;
wards the payment of any premium.
or used to purchase paid-up additions
to (he sum insured or left with th« i
cnaitMiiy to accumulate at Interest At NeW Llfifht Bpp't
In most cases, a minimum rate of
Lecture Seiies
Luncheon, Saturday
interest is guara»tce«l on such ac-
cumulations.
SOME DAV TO EVERYONE
Death comes every day to
soincoue. and some day to every-
one. Your next contact many be
the last life insurance man you
will ever have the chance to
talk to. Don't delay.
social
security
»; -JOHN D. PAI.MFR
Q1 I HTfONA-Xmnda f6,000 a year
from UmI through llKil. I retiredJLif-
aeints-r tt, iieVi, ;ii,u wiu bl'tt ycaA
•Id on September 10, 1 !»♦£!. How
BMich will 1 g»*t at age 627
ANSWER: \ ou will gft tO^.iO
p«- month lieginning in Sef>temlier,
IM2 If ymi waited until age 65
to claim your benefits, you would
get ail 17 a month.
QUESTION: I ain retiring w hen
I rea^h age 02 in April of this year.
(When can I file my dalm for social
•rarity benefits?
ANSWER: 1 ou may file your
daim as early as January, l»02. A
claim for social security monthly
fcenrfits may be fikd up to three
Month* before the swntli yon reach
age *2.
QUESTION: I hare not worked
tfnee November lf>, 1991, due to s
•svere heart atta«*k. My doctor told
that I would not be able to work
■fain. Would my aacial aecurity dis-
ability benefits begin with November,
1961, the first month that I was
disabled?
ANSWER: No. You anal he dis
nbled six full months before yan are
aHgible for social security disability
benefit* In your ease, benefit*
wmH begin wllk Jnne, Iff*2.
Functions of Life Insurance ]
ADDITIONAL POLICY PROVISIONS
By J. £. TAYLOR. JR.,
J. E. Taylor, Jr., Agency, Ceinrnl Astot,
Ooldea State Mutual Life Insurance C«uipany
(Continued from last week.)
DIVIDENDSb-
r- THB EPRF eORN
The day you were born an old man entered the pic-
ture, and the day you were married an old lady joined you.
Some companies begin the payment i
ttl•-dividend." at the end of the first
year, ma. -diitil the end of the,
secoud or third year, depending upon j
the type of policy and the date of j
issue. There are companies which also
follow the practice of paying matur-
ity dividends upon the surrender of
the policy for its cash value after
it has been in force for a certain
period of time.
Mun> companies provide ii "dlauae'lu
their contracts statiug that dividends
IC tQ ' ' 'Tease (*'
lier of premium payments or to ma-
ture the policy as an endowment
The most frequent dividend option
A lecture series luncheon will be
held Saturday morning, March 10.
in tbe Fellowship hall of New Light
Baptist church, at 11:30 o'clock.
The lectures will center around tb«
Christian woman active in various
posts.
Speakers will be Mrs. Mae Etta
Primas on "Education"; Lieutenant
(Mrs.) J. U. Trotter, "United StJitcs
Armed Service"; .Mrs. Mable Kobcr-
son. "Religion" and Miss Willie Mao
Johns, "Civil Service."
J>r. P. S. Wilkinson is pastor.
(Paid advertisement)
DEATHS
ANOTHER CONVENIENCE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS ...
Ray Your Passenger Car
LICENSE PLATES
AT YOUR NEARRY
HANDy-flNDys«»w",lie,!
license Plates sold from t A. M. to 7 P. RL, Mon. thru Sat. (Regu-
lar Store hours 8 A. M. to 8 P. M., Mon. thru Thurs.; 8 A. M. to 9
P. M, Fit thru Sat.)
U.S.D.A GRADED CHOICE GENUINE
SpringLambSale
LEG OF LAMB
SQIASE CHT SHOULDER ROAST
LOIN CHOPS
RIB CHOPS
SHOULDER CHOPS
Patties, Bacon Wrapped
»>. 65c
43c
65c
59c
■b. 49c
rn. 39c
lb.
lb.
lb.
OLE PLANTATION Sweet or Buttermilk
(Limit 3 with
reg. purchase)
can
Biscuits
5c
FIESTA
FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 303 can 2 for 35c
SITRKMK COCOANtT CHOCOI.ATK
DROP COOKIES U oz. pkg. 45c
KAMA * *-
RED PLUM JAM 12 oz. jar 15c
i.mnvs J
CATSUP 14<*.btL 2for 35c
TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 25c
jm
MARYLAND CLUB 6r MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE
j® 49c
2 lb:
CAN
98c
Limit 2 lbs. of Coffee with regular purchase.
BLUE GOOSE Large 24 Size
Avocados 3 29c
ALL PURPOSE WHITE
Potatoes 10 % 25c
BAKED-RITE MOCHA CREAM
FROM the viewpoint of most people, the distinction between Iwlccted in »!><• him* pr«»iiiin* tar »e
participating (mntnal life insurance companies) and non-
participating (stock life insurance companies) policy contracts
is frequently not clearly understood.
It is somewhat like a person renting office space. If he e.pt»We "»'-ash in the prepayment of
cumulation at interest. These divi-
dends accounts can be a renl 'gold
mine.'
Jlividend dollars are just as ac
rents it on a non-partidpatinr (stock
company) basin, lie will pay a cer-
tain guaranteed amount each year,
and that will be tbe exact cost to him.
If during the term of the lease rent-
al values are lower, he cannot reduce
his rental payments. Ob the other
hand, if during tbe term of the leaae
rental ralueM iacrease, the :i milord
cannot charge him more. If he has
a lease on such a basis and rentals
gc down, be might wish that he could
get a •'dividend" adjustment in rent
to reflect the actual rental value ac-
cording to tiM market co«t im that
The participat-
ing (mutual com-
pany) policyholder
in in the mime por-
tion as a man
who niukes a lense
fc- office space
for jierlod of
years, and agrees
to pay a deposit,
each year, which
should be more
than enough, and
who will recrire
an adjustment each
year representing
tbe difference between his deposit
and the actual cost of space In the
current market.
JJivideuda may be paid in cask «r
TAYLOK
premiums on new insurance, and they
are much easier »o reach. Most c(«n-
p*nie« will accept a aigned dividend
release 'orm ni a binder on n new
insurance application (If the divi-
dend account is Hiifficient) to cover
' the premium involved.
Weekly premium policies, when
issued by mutual companies, are also
participating, and dividends, when
earnrd nbd declared, are either paid
in the form of credits toward the
oyment of premiums, or used to pur-
•h-*e pnlft-up additions.
If a weekly premium policy is con-
tinued in force as paid-up insurance,
the dividend la usually applied to the
purchase of paid-np additions to tbe
sum insured.
Noit week: "The Beneficiary «f
Life Insurance Contracts."
''KolliiK, '70, yili North
street, February 21.
ro. Texas, February 19.
Jt IN EH, Myrtle, 80. 807 North
Centre street, February 24.
NEAL, Mat tie, 58, 233 West Mis-
tletoe uyenue, February 2fi.
•MH.DKN, James, 43, 4."{0 Dora
street, February 14.
HAY, Vernell, 46, 2312 West Pop-
lar street, February 21.
STAFFOUD, Chico, 70, 207 Agnes
street, February 25.
SWAIN, Kula, 01, 1236 Lombrano
street, February 2<i.
H\S ANTONIO IS1IERS
FMJ/IWSHIP UNION
At the organisation of the Han
Antonio Ushers Fellowship union,
held recently, Mrs. Fmraa Harris wns
•elected as Bible teacher, and Mrs.
Boeemary Lewis as tbe assistant chap-
Iain.
Other officers selected were Cuney
Jefferson, pianist; and Mrs. Annie
Bell I'arker, chorister. Mrs. Cordel-
|le Hhowera is the unios ureaidgnt.
BAK ED-RITE
Chocolate Layer
Cake
reg.
79c
74c
You're biiyinc the bent wh
i>hortenin( mre
1
Qolden
^fOEEH^
you liuy "Baktd Rite." Only um finest lafredleut* tot par, veffUWe
BAKKD-ltlTG product*.
Top Value Stamps
with every 10c
purchase
HANDy-ANDY
■Will Renen ed t. LU Quatiliei. Nmn Ml to Dwln
AI) KKKKCTIVB THRU 8ATLRDAV, NAMH M
^
" *\ A-Jk.
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, March 9, 1962, newspaper, March 9, 1962; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403659/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.