November 2,1962 Volume 9 No. 44 Price 15 Cents
NAACP HOSTS 26th. ANNUAL MEET NAACP HOSTS 26th ANNUAL MEET
The 26th Annual Convention of the T exas Confer ence of Branches of the NAACP will meet here, in San Antonio, November 8-ll, 1962, at the Mt. zion First Baptist Church, 333 Nebraska Street. More than 100 delegates are expected to take part in the sessions. Provisions have been made for a registration of delegates from 10 a.m. Thursday , and throughout the day. The first meeting of the Conference will be a ministers' luncheon held at the First Baptist Church Cafeteria at 12:30 p.m. , at which time representatives in behalf of local re ligious groups of the city will express greetings. At 2:30 p.m. the ministers and delegates p:esen t -will conduct a religious workshop, "The Church ... Acts to Co""nbat Bias," -with Rev. Edward Odom Jr. serving as discussion leader. Rev. Odom, Nation Rev. E. Marcee Dr. Flemmings C. A. Laws al Church Secretary for the NAACP will also be a principal speaker at the Thursday night meeting. Other speakere on the Church Workshop will Be, Father Sherrill Smith, Rabbi David Jacobson, Rev. Claus A. Rholf, and Rev. 0. L. Hegmon, Statewide Religious Chairman. §0 .... §0 SJ§Go FOR THE VSlltOS The convention will officially open Friday at 9 a. m . , with State Conference President, Rev. Em e r son Marcee, presiding, when the convention is to be organized for business. The afternoon session ""ill feature two "-Orkshop discussions: l. "School Desegregation Workshop," Left is James W. Knight with Attorney Weldon Berry, Chairman, and Clar Candidate for County Clerk ence A. Laws, Discussion Leader. Consultants and at th e right is James Dr. W. W. Jackson, Chairman, State Board of Ed "Big Jim" Barlo", Can - ucation ; Mr. Thos. Portwood, Superintendent oft he didate for Criminal Dist San Antonio Independedt Schools, and Father Jas. rict Attorney. This sho t Bruner, Superintendent, San Antonio's Catholic was taken during a rec p Schools. Workshop 2: "Voter Registration, " with tion honoring Democratic Mr. G. J. Sutton as Chairman. Mr . W. C. Patton,the nominees and their wives, National Voter Registration Secretary of NAACP , held at the Ballroom Foyer will serve as Discussion Leader and Consultants- in the Gunter Hotel. Atty. Jno. Daniels and Mr. Henry Catto Jr. Friday night, the keynote addreww will be deliv ered by the State President, Rev. Emerson Mar cee. Another speaker for the evening will be Mr . Clarence Laws, NAACP S:>uthwest Regional Field SNAP FEELS THAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OFFERS MORE FOR ALL Secretary. Other workshops to be conducted on Saturday are THE PEOPLE. SNAP BELIEVES IN PRESIDENT KENNEDY. SNAP FEELS sessions in 'Expanding the NAACP Program in the State of Texas," "Expanding Job Op;:>:>rtunities for THAT THE DEMOCRATS WILL HELP PRESIDENT KENNEDY CO\!PLETSA Minority Groups," and the "NAACP Legal Redress Workshop." Chairmen and Discussion Leaders in JOB HE IS TRYING TO DO. SO, SNAP URGES YOU TO GO TO THE POLL:- the aforementioned will be Mr . Harry V. Burns, the President of the San Antonio Branch NAACP; a tty . NOVEMBER 6th, AND PULL THE BIG DEMOCRATIC LEVER ...... ELECT Barbara Jones ; Mr. John Butler; Mr. R. J. Diamond, Mr. Arthur Joe; Mr. Laplois Ashford and Mr . Glos ALL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FOR JOHN KEN:\EDY. ter B. Current. Also Mr. Hank Brown, Mr.Hlrr y JOHN CONNALLY, Gov rnor ; JAS. "BIG Jill.\" BARLOW. Cn :1nnl Pi>-tr1< ! Carr , and Mr . M. C. Jamison. Attorney; HART MCCORMICK, District Cll'rk: JA\IF:S W. K"\:1;111 C,) r,l• The Saturday evening session will feature report 11 Clerk; CLINTON UHR, County Trcasur<'r . JA\H:S \ . \1, KA't. :F. 1~0th D ~ sessions of the convention committees, and elect trict Co:.1rt ; FLOYD McGOWN, JR., Justi<"<' of !IH· 1'<'.1(<'. l'rr, 111 ,t 2. R{)y ion of officers. S:1turday night, the convention 1S to move to Villita Assembly Hall for the Ann u a 1 GARWOOD, JR., Justice of th<' PP;H.:<·. Precinrl l. BLAIR (BH '771E\Rbb'\'F Justice of the P eace, Precinct H. 0. E. (OLLIE) \\ t!RlBJ\CH. Co·Jnt\ Co m _ Freedom Fund Dinner; then Saturday, later, the 1 1 ssioner, Precinct 2.; JOliN ALAN!/. St.ll<' H<'prr
Governor Albertis S. Harrison Jr., Virginia, has been urged to desegre_ga~ te the Virginia National Guars as the state conference of the NAACP held 1ts 27th Annual Convention in Norfolk. The resolution submitted to Governor Harrison urged him to "remove all of ( NAACP CONTD.) the racial barriers to enlistment in the National Guard," and urged the bran ches of the NAACP to "encourage and help process applications of Negroes to The Convention will close with a mass meeting • the Virginia National Guard. " at Mt. Zion lst. Baptist church, Rev. _c. Wm._Black,, The Rev. L. Francis Griffin, pastor of the Farmville 1st. Baptist Church, and t Mr Gloster B. Current, Nat10nal Duect - a leader of Prince Edward County Negroes in their fight for desegregation of pas or. · '11 b eaker at or of Branches for the NAACP, w1 e sp their schools, was elected president of the State group for a two-year term. the Sunday mass meeting. One of the feature speakers for the convention, Franklin H. Williams, ofthe Peace Corps, urged the NAACP to adjust to the necessity for "changes in the outlook and tactics" of its members in the coming months. OLE'MISS QUIET A shouting, jeering mob blocked J_ames Meredith h ht to leave the student un1on, last week, asbut ae teamsoug o f federal marsh-'!.ls moved in quickly to GETS TOP POST allow him to leave. . d' Th crowd gathered outside the union butl mg ":s Frank Forbes (r), famous sports official and the e . th roup was 1n d1.th s-t inside studymg; ano erg first Negro to be placed in an executive position in M ere <· • . h Mere - the major leagues (baseball) occupied the pioneers ~~~h g~~l;, s~t~{~~~in~ot!: ~l;l;~i~:~~:en~:e left t ~e position when the Washington Senators made him, . . room when Meredith entered. The group m an assistant to the farm director of the club. ~~:l;;ill shouted epithets until a marshall enter~d, Forbes, well-known throughout this country, as d escorted Meredith outside where he was me ' well as in South America and the Caribbean, as the ~n another crowd of shouting students . former baseball-basketball-football star at Howar-d ~s Meredith and the marshalls shoved thro~gh t~ University, and in professional ball, is al\So we'll the frin es of the crowd, much shouting was ear known as an official and promoter. on Mer!dith's 18th day in attend3.nce at the school. In the new position he occupies with the Senators, S1. nce t h'1S 1nc1. 'dent . Ole Miss' has been qu1et. Forbes will assist in the reorga:_ization of the Sen ator's farm system, numbering at present an e s ------timated 500 ball players among which are four or five Negro players. h UNJONcHA RGED Mr. Forbes will also take an active part in developing new players. At t e present time he has already done some scouting work in Georgia, Alabama • Th NAACP asked last week that a union, which a and Flo:-ida, seeking new talent. s ok:sman for the goup says discriminate~ ag":mst Je ro employees, be stripped of its certlhcatlOn by ~he federai government-as exclusive bargammg ag;~:· request was made in the form of a motion to CASTRO AIMS AT NEGROES the National Labor Relations Board, and was part Havana Radio is beaming a midnight "Radio Free Dixie" Program toward t~~ of a legal drive begun by the NAACP to tear down~ American mainland, commenting on race rel~ti )OS in tne south and urging a 1• as rapidly as possible, barners to Negro employ its' Negro listeners to "speed up" action in their struggle for equal rights. ment and promo~ions. 5th Broadcast in English by an anonymous man and woman, the programs are to The NAACP asked that the board rule that the · be heard mainly in the Miami area, but are also b eing picked up throughout- amendment to the constitution proh1b1ts the boar d a wide segment of the Southern states --nightly. fro"TT certifying a union that disc~iminates agamst, Some speculators have advanced the theory that Robert Williams, the form any of its employees, as a bargatmng agent. a er North Carolina NAACP leader who fled to Cuba to escape persecution by a The amend-nent provides, among other • f t~mgs segment of the police in his home state, may be involved in the "Dixie" prog- clause stating that no person shall be depnved o ram. The programs refer to American Negroes who challange segrega t'10 n as l'fe liberty or property, without due process . 1 "gallant freedom fighters," and go on to say that more and more Negroes Wl 11 The Independent Metal Wo~kers Union, loca_te~:: rise up against racial discrimination in the United States. the Hu<>hes Tool Co"TTpany, Houston, Texas, 1s latest ~arget of the NAACP. Local 1 of the umon • composed entirely of \\hite members, refused to process a grievance for one Ivory Jones, _a mem ber of Local 2 of the union, composed stnctly of Negro members . . JFK ORDER Jones had sough~ p<'l'ltllssion to engage m the new ap;:Jrenticeship progr''"' o;ponsored by the umon. The next major move in the field of civil rights may well be the long-prom ised presidential order outlawing discrimination in federally aided housing. A spokesman for the White House advised this is a strong possibility. . September 22, 1962, the lOOth anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's EmanClpa A FIRST tion Proclamation has just passed .... what better time could Kennedy pick as Mrs. Catherine Larkins was appointed 'iS a social an "appropriate" one th-'l.n a date proximating the Emancipation. The Pres - case worker on the administrative staff or the Nor ident has waited now for 20 months for an "appropriate" time to sign such a th Carolina Wo"l1en's Prison in Raleigh, N.C. As measure into law. su C h • she becom s the first Negro .to be employedt • It will be remembered that Lincoln signed two Emancipation Proclamations; at a professional !eve 1, with the pnson sys em· so far, Washington isn't saying if this anniversary date is "appropriate." Before being employed at Pressure on President Kennedy for such a measure grows daily. Some ad this job, Mrs. Larkins was visors feel the "appropriate" time will surely fall before November 6. · · · ~ay a case worker with Wa I( c for elections for members of Congress. Some advisors feel it would be w 1se County DPW. She holds a if Congress were out of town when the order comes ... feeling Southern mem B.S. degree from So. Car bers would be affronted, and fail the administration on other vital issues. olina State College, and a Some builders say such an order would curtail building; housing officials do M.S. W. fro"TT the School of not agree on this, indeed many say it will increase building activity. Social Work in Atlanta. Back in 1960 as a candidate Kennedy chided Eisenhower for failure to pro. Her husband, Dr. John R. vide such an order saying it could be done "with a stroke of the pen. " Now lt Larkins, is a consultant on apparently doesn't look so easy. Still the question remains, how far will Mr. the staff of the No. Caroli Kennedy be able to stretch his presidential power ? f na DPW, and they h:J. v 'ore The problem remains .... when will President Kennedy make good on one o daughter, a student at the his most potent "vote getting" 1960 campaign promises, and sign into law the No. Carolina College. measure that will outlaw discrimination in public housing.? (See Editorial Page for more) ------·---·---·---- THE SNAP NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1962
BURGLARS STILL "ON THE PROWL"
A West Side and an East Side business establishment listed losses resulting from robberies over the week-end. Crawford's Barbecue and Cafe, 1403 N. Zarzamora, was entered after one of the screen doors was broken. The owner, J. W. Crawford, estimated some $150 in sausage and other meat was taken. mRA'· The Tippin Inn Club, 1806 Montana was robbed of an undetermined amountof cash from the juke box and a carton of cigarettes was also taken. Mrs. Ella Jefferson, 1633 N . Center, owner of the place was told by witnesses that two boys, 12-14-years-old had been seen in the vicinity with cigarettes, and with an usual amount of cash in their pockets. An Earl street resident who stopped to visit a lounge in the 3500 block, Neb raska street, left a purse in the car in which she was riding with two G. I.'s. While the complainant was inside her escorts picked up two other women and left, according to police, for another place in the 1900 block of E. Commerce. When the two G.l. 's returned for the complainant, the purse and money, of course, were gone.
More than a few Eastsiders were victims of identical acts of costly malic - ious mischief as youthful vandals slashed automobile tires only to be appre - hended later in the downtown area, Saturday night. Upon returning to their respecti·• e parked cars each complainant found just the two front tires on their cars damaged beyond repair. Lewis Smith, 42,of 102 Goldsmith, discovered his damage when he returned to his parked car at 600 S. Rio Grande. Mrs. Myrtle Greenwood, 610 S. Rio Grande, reported to police a loss identical with the aforementioned ... two ruined front tires. A. C. Stevens, 102 Goldsmith, estimated damage to two tires at $10, and C. Will iams, 45, 614 S. Rio Grande, complained also of identical damage. FINDS THE "WEED" DOESN'T PAY Police apprehended two teenage male suspects in the downtown section, and identified them as Jose Arredondo, 17, 535 San Carlos and Louis Lopez, 15pf Robert L. (Shorty) Haynes, 45, first of the three 507 Elmira. Chicagoans charged with possession of marijuana, to be tried, drew a 15-year prison term from U.S. District Court Judge Ben H. Rice Jr. SAME TIME..... SAME STATION Al Walter Bolden, 30, the second man of a trio, charged last month after being apprehended, was A 35-year-old suspect living in the vicinity of complainant John R. Bland of also found guilty of the charge, but Judge Rice did 337 Monclova, was booked in City Jail Tuesday for the alleged repeated bur not set a sentencing date for him. glary and theft of the aforementioned address. The third member of the group, Mrs. L. Purifoy, Bland complained to police of a man who had come to his house nightly and 40, was freed last week when the government de tried to force his way inside ... demanding that the door be opened. Report - manded dismissal of charges against her . edly, the suspect would leave just before police arrived, and leav e when they had left. Being alerted to this M. 0. , police circled the block. armed with a description of the suspect and he was apprehended. Several articles were found on the suspect's per son and some at his home Arrested was one Edward Johnson, 35, 327 Monclova. TANK BLAST HURTS TWO BOYS
Two 13 -year -old boys suffered minor burns when an acetylene tank exploded in the shop at the Dun bar Junior High School, 1723 Ruiz. Both received burns on their hands. The boys were Harold Ussery, 1204 Lo'nbrano and James Maney, 1110 N . Elmendorf, who were treated at Robert B. Green Hospital. According to investigators, the youths were try Shows cBarber (9ollege ing to light the tank when it exploded. Investigat - ors blamed defective regulators for the explosion, and there was no damage to the building. 1307 N. Gevers St. Allen F. Melonson, 323 Hub, shop teacher, ad ministered first aid to the boys at the scene. San Antonio 1 Texas Ca.30586 SCHOOL MOTTO: THE TEST OF A MAN'S WORTH TO HIS COMMUNITY S.A.MUfl SHAW IS THE SERVICE HE RENDERS IT. F.ut.d• r oM DlrKtot GOA TEE PAYS OFF
Despite the goatee (Castro style) he wasn't "the man-from-Cuba," but the gun-wielding bandit v.ho held up Burleson's Liquor Store, 2418 E . Commer ce Thursday night, wasn't fooling. Jim L. Armstrong, 26, 617 S. Walters, the night manager at the store, told police the bearded rna n came into the store, flashed a nickle-plated gun to fore e him to lie face -down on the floor, then rifled the cash register and made off with $125 cash.
HE SAYS "NO" KOREAN VETERANS ARE SEE MOUT SCHOOLING Joseph A. Remo, 28, 1002 N. Mittman, pleaded B~NEFITS not guilty in U. S. District Court Monday, to the .--.-.ro. ~._...... charge of stealing two transistor radios from Ft. w..... S ct m Houston. Judge Ben H. Rice Jr . set the trial for Remo for later in September. ------.. THE SNAP NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1962
- -- .-- r ~ , . . f ~'.J. ~ WHEN.?
1
"I'm a Democrat" Day is traditional in Bexar County and this year's Democratic get-together will be held next Sunday, November 4th, at Mission County Park, between l p.m. and 6 p.m. Free barbecue will be served between 1 and 3. Re freshments, music and dancing are also part of the program. All Democrats have been invited. All candidates, local and state, have been invited. Back Kennedy, vote Democratic, is the theme for "I;m A Democrat Day" this year . Tuesday, November 6th is election day. TheRe publican Party threatens Democratic nominees in Bexar County. However, Democrats can win. The only thing that can beat Democrats is stay-at-home Democrats. The Bexar County Democratic nomin ees this year will need every Democratic vote they Here lies the d ead body of the CENTRAL PLAYGROUND BUILDING. This can get. was the only public gymnasium on the East Side. It has been condemned, for Come to "I'm a Democrat Day" next Sunday. Vote years, but though it condemned it, the City has refused to construct a new November 6th. Let's have a big Democratic victory. one. Yes, this old building is DEAD. If the City won't build a new one , at Let's back Kennedy. least it could bury this COMMUNITY SORE SPOT by tearing it down, and thus giving more space for the children to play in. WHEN WILL THE 'EAST" GET DECENT RECREATION FACILITIES.??
ANNOfiNCEMEN
Your attention, Here is a picture SNAP.readers will be seeing in SNAP for some weeks .... Please months .... or _maybe _even ye~rs to come. This picture will appear in SNAP. each week untll the C1ty pr~vld!'a · proper side-walks at the Nebraska street •• Underpass ...... CARTER-TAYLOR MORTUARY INSURANCE AGENCY
TPmporary Office --315 North Hackberry Street
Phone•--CA 7~7311---CA 7~7312 Re•idence- CA 3-9768 CASH FUNERAL INSURANCE For The Entire Family
Amounts $100. 00 to $1 , 000. 00 Ages 0 to 80 Tear off a P>d mail this Coupon for full information.
NAM E ______
A DDRESS ______City______HAS T_!i~"DEA~_I~AP" AC~ALLY ~EEN REM~VED?
PHONE NO. ------This shot was made whim the City chart ered a bus to transport a load to the scene of the recent ribbon cutting ceremonies at the Nebraska street Under You are unde r NO OBLIGATJON to buy. pass .. At the scene, SNAP pointed out to the Counci~ the need for s idewalks, for ch1ldren to go to and from school. James Tayl?r, Woodrow Do_uglas, and membe~-s of the Council stood by as SNAP shot th1s photo ... showmg the bus that boought the Council to the scene. : ...... THE SNAP NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER2, 1962 REV. C. W. BLACK WHO OWNS THE NEGRO COMMUNITY? Have you noticed how many business organizations are sponsoring political THIS programs on T.V. ? I heard a political indoctrination program the other day that made a vicious attack on Thtugood Marshall. The commentator regard ed Mr. Marshall as "unfit" for the recent appointment he received from Pres I ident Kennedy. It is interesting to note how most "conservatives" select Ne groes for their attack while appealing to Negroes for their support. Govern or Barnett seems to offer the best image for what is known as "Constitution - BEJ..,IEV E al Co':lservatism. " The business organizations that pay for these political. .. programs seem to be against free Negro leadership. By 0. Jones One of the difficulties the Negro community faces in expressing the comm - unities objection to this vicious attack on Thurgood Marshall is that the spon soring organization holds mortgages on many of the homes in the Negro com munity. It is interesting to observe how mllch silence can be bought with the And Ye sha II hear of wors an:J rumors of wars; see mortgage. Of course, "'e all know that silence is not in the contract. A study that Ye be not troubled; For all these things must come of mortgages on Negro homes might give some indication as to who owns the to pass, but the end is ~ot yet. Fo.r nati?n shall rise Negro community. against nation, and Kingdom aga.inst Kingdom, and There are a numb.er of ways to silence the ledership in the Negro commun there shall be famines, an-:1 pestilences, and earth ity .. . but one of the most effective ways is to create a favorable condition for quakes in divers places. Matt. 1 24:6-8. long term mortgages. Yo"J. have observed that the people who have the best in The recent commotion in Mississ ippi; the undeclared education for leadership, also have the largest mortgages . It takes consider war between India, and Red China; the present Cuban able character to overcome this barrier to our quest for freedom. Governor situation and many earthquakes, should make it clear Barnett indicates that he will go to jail before he will surrender to the claim, to the d~ubters, on-:1 skeptics, that the Bible is Fast of the Negro, to be a free man. The children of darkness should have not an fuiFillingitself,ondistrue. For many years, men hove · ounce more of courage than the children of light. h d their doubts as to the truthfulness of these sacreds Most families want to be home owners and the purchase of a home demands, :ritings. Mai1Y proceed to make mockery of it, and in most instances, a mortgage. You should be able to purchase a home, and those that be Ii eve in its contents. However, it is ds not give up you r right to object to those who make vicious attacks on most of plain a; the nose on your face, the Bible is truly God's your responsible leadership. The real issue confronting us is that of finding word . Jesus look down through times long ago,ond a way to ac t as free men , while assuming responsibilities that bind us to the , 0 II of these troubles that were to come upon this si nfu I power structir e of the community. It "'as this issue that gave birth to organ and rebellious people. ized labot. Lab:>r was in need of job security while raising objections to th e Heevenspokeofthedoys of N:>e, before the Flood, job conditions at that time. They found that this was possible only through an w~en they were eating and drinking, marrying on-:1 giv organization. HOW SHALL WE MEET OUR PREDICAMENT?? ing in marriage, unti I the day that N :>e entered into the Ark. We ore today, living in core Free times. The only thing that interest men nowodoys is how to make a eosydollor,without working For it. Men are look ing forward to a pushb:.~tton world, by 1970. IN MEMORY OF HUBERT STEEN There ore plans to make this earth a heaven right Fu,eral Services for Hubert Steen at Harper's Chapel Baptist Church, Saturday here on earth. Onlywhentroublecomes, do men show October 20,1962. He was born in Gonzales, Texas one of thirteen children born concern about their Creator and maker. However, to to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steen. On May 5, 1946 he married Mrs. Rosie B. Brown. be Frightened into serving God, is as vain as not serv He is survived by a wiFe, Mrs . Rosie Steen; one dster Mrs. Cora Keno of Yo ·:~kum, ing Him at all. It was not inten-:led From the beginning one brother Orelus Steen of Ft. Worth and a sister-in-law Mrs. Effie C. Brown of toForcementoserveGo.:l.Je; ussaid,whosoever will, To.:lelo, Ohio. come let him come, not by Force, orbybeingterrified. Mrs.Stee n wishe to thank the many Friends for their kindness and special thanks Th'Jt is w!1y God c reated mona free moral agent ,able to the AAA. Nursing Regi ster, Mrs. Martha Ferguson owner For their assistance. to think on:l cho:>Se For himseiF,oble to make his own de Members: Mesdames G. C. Williams, Cleuse Moore, John Hopson, Willie M . cisions. However, because man con choose between McElroy, 0. King, Mary Lampkin, Gossett, Jackson, Helen Davis, Brown, Sample, right and wrong, doe; not mean that he wi II be justi E. Stubbs, Carrie Fuller, Jo.;ephine Smith and A. B. Hasayett . Fied should he c ho.; e the wrong way. Pau I stre;ses, the:.,ages ofsinisdeoth;butthe gift of God is eternal liFethroughJesusChrist. Thereis only one right way, Y. W. C . W. N EW S tho t is to ace ept Christ as your Lord and sa vi or through Faith. lnthefinalday,therewillbe no exc THE SECOND CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHJRCH CELEBRATES PASTOR'S TH; RD ANNIVERSARY 122 Aurelio Street 1 corner Aurelia & Sterling Streets welcome you to Su ndoy school each Sunday morning The members of the Mt. Pegiah B. Church will observe the third anniversary oF 10:00- 11:0:>. Worship services 11 :00 -12:00 Noon . the pastor, November 7-11, 1962. The anniversary message will be delivered by Rev. ·J. C. Coin, pastor East St. John Baptist Ch:.~rch. Rev. James Myart,Pastor Rev. Robert M iII er, Pastor THE SNAP NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER'2, 1962 NEWS BOY OF THE MONTH WalterW.Inman 8th grade student at Ball High School. A member of New Hope B. Church where he is a mem ber of the youth choir, Jr. usher. Also a member of the ·Ball High band, play ball on the Pony League. Walter is the son of Mr.& Mrs. Eugene Inman. His hobbies are a'i I sports and · eating ..•... SEGUIN SICK:Mrs.AmieDavisisupandabout. Re.ed Downs, W iII CubitMeadames Hattie Marsha II, Carol.. ne Mitchell, Erna GonzalesJ Ivory Freeman, and Cla;lke· CartC;r, Alsooneofthe:>nap New boys is on the SIC list Sherman Webster Sheppard. A speedy recovery to a II. CLEOS QUIPS ST. JAMES: Again w ·~ wi II say our service was success Did you know? We almost had a tornado in Seguin ful with a large attendance Sunday morning and that Sunday morning! Just to think 2 miles outside of the a not her member added to our church ro II, The pastor's city just far enough and still so very close. I told you subject was"There is not a N:Jme Like the Name of last week that this weather was confusing.······ ·h · Jesus" taken fromthefourthchapteroFActsverses 8-12. Now Just What I Think About Cuba ... I know t ?t The Pastor Rc;v, Marvin Carpenter and wife along every one's eyes are on the Cuban situation! but dl~ ) with Mr. and Mrs. McClinton, Mrs. Veda Taylor mo you know that San Antonio(figuratively speak1ng Seguin tored to Austin Thursday night to attend the State is within ballistic missile range? .A defense department Convention. SpeakerforthenightRev. Scottof Sea spokesman said that"San Antonio lies within reach of mount, Texas, subject "No Short Cut to the Promise Land· themediumrangeofmissilethat can be fired withinh 0 distanceof1.200miles", Ofcourse we also know tat the immediate range of a m issi I e covers an even grea~er area. We all agree with the president don't we. t at SECOND BAPTIST: Sunday was the Star light Band day. A very enjoyable program the risk is great but to do nothing is a greater nsk. wos rendered by the grouo, Mesdames Chorly McKnight and Chartie Roch are the I Feel that Americans will stand together a,nd tho~ advisors . HighlightsoftheprogramMrs, McKnight, Mistress of ceremony for the is what the Russians cannot understand ... don t You. day Christine McClain. Song Fairest Lord Jesus by the group, Church Manner, Nowforahappiernote .. Hay! Dragons we were Patricia Fennell followed by another song Jesus Loves the Little Ones. Dialogue: beat last week, but this weekend we wi II be on our on 1 "Something Ba?tist Believe" Lorne Faye Hill~hristineMcCiain,ChristineCiemons home ground at Matador Stadium when we meet ETO ;F an-:l Patricia Gonzales. The sermon wos delivered by pastor Sa.:lberry: Subject:" A Lake for our Homecoming game SO DO YOUR S . U $e lt::~ . s Tree ". OOPs I almost Goofed .. congragulations e~r~h~~ order For Mr. and Mrs. John HenryWhite . . ·_Y V have moved into their new home on Medlin street. ery Special guests were Mrs. Alice Jones of Pleasant Grove Ba?tist Church, Bryant, pretty Mrs. White. B < Tex:J ; , and Paul D. Johnson stationed at Randolph AFB, New Hope BaptistChurch. This writer's hatisoffto the Snap New Boys.h. · oyth 6:45 The B.Y.P.Uwasinsessionwiththefourgroupsincharge oF theprogram,Mrs. vou sure did work hard to be top news boy oft e B~n ·- · Erma Shelby is president. The subject oF the less "Mission Begins at Home. Aim There can only be one each month and the News Y "To Help us Recognize our Responsibility in the Foreign Mission", Topics were For October was WaIter Wayne Inman selling 242 pafers. information, George William~, Prayer Clarence Little,Jr.,lntercessory Prayer" The runnerup was Earl Eugen Redix selling 225, hst Luella Shelby, Giving Mrs. C. R, Autrey, Introduction Frankie D. Ball. Group months winner. Citizensandfriendswhenyouseethese number Four was the banner group Mrs. Bessie Doby, captin. Highlights on the 1 little fellows please buy a paper from one t.hem to:J State Convention given by the pastor R.ev. Sadberry. o~ w ·~re are tryingtohelpbringyouyournewsandth1s1sa g The Senior Mission held their monthly birthday meeting Monday evening 6:00 p.m. start for them to becom good citizens in the future. Quite a few Seguinites attended the State Conven- The month of may was hostess. Mrs. C. R. Au~ery reviewed the past lessons. Mrs. Stella Smith and Mrs. Erma Shelby were chairmans oF the program. tion in Austin ... good. k Well so long .. , ,see you next wee · Organ solos were rendered by JoAnn Taylor, John Spencer. Short talks were made by Mrs.W.M.C.Johnston, and Mrs, Marie Taylor. Mrs, C. B. Friday rend ered meditations assisted by the congregation. Remarks Rev. Sadberry. The me VI SIT ORS: Mrs. Evins Bell spent the week en d WI'th M her etingwasadjoinedand the members marched to the educational building where they were entertained by the month oF May in October. son,lrdell BellwhoisattendingHoustonTillotson. rs. Bell reported that lrdell was doing Fine. h FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF THE GOSPEL MELODIES Mrs. Elroy (Mattie) Simmons has returned From t e Angle City, she reports a very enjoyable trip. family. Unity Baptist church wos the scene for the Gospel Melodies First anniversary Miss Barbara Inman spent the weekend w1th her celebration. The group was assisted by the Sensational Harmonizers of San Antonio along with the Fellowship Organization, Spiritual Harmonizers, Spiritualetts, Kings oF Harmony, Songesters of Harmony • Heavenly Ech::.es, Southern Carvans. CLUB NEWS AROuND THE CITY OF MAKION The Civic Societals met in the home of Mrs. Ethe.l BY: Little S. W. Sheppard Preston, with Mrs. Ethel Washington the presiden: 1: charge. PIons were c omp I eted for the weekend s Y f 0 The order oF service at the Church of God in Christ in Mont hi lia, Texas opened show. AFter the business session a very tasty menu h at 10:0:) a.m. Evening service begin at 7:3:) p.m. The pastor Rev. C. Sorrel and rest beef with mixed vegetable, baked corn, lfrells members are inviting the public to come and worship with them. green beans,stuffed Jalapenios, tossed salad, hot ro The drama"The Old Ship OF Zion was rendered by the senior choir Sunday night peach pie and coffee was surved, h ii· w:Js enjoyed by all. The style show was a success, Mrs. Rine wont e prize. The next meeting wi II be at the home of Mrs. Jane Bell 831 Jefferson ave. THE BLUE CHORD SOCIAL CLUB members and spe cial guests gave one of their members, Mrs. Do~othy Sheffield, Redix a ·surprise baby showar. , and wnat 0 surprise. Many beauti Fu I gifts were received for bob~ · to be. Refreshments were served punch and assorte cookies. THE SNAP NEWS FIRDAY NOVEMBER?., 1962 KarnesCi ty IGuadalupe College BY: Mrs. L. S, Teague l TO: Rev. H.Smith1 Pastor The school is like a budding beautiful red rose- everyday new leaves emerge Prospect B. Church forth in beauty. Each week new happenings, new achievements burst forth in our Karnes City, Texas class rooms and special activities. DRAMA:: THE Ll FE OF JOB Gentleman: Monday night the city Library Auditorium-a v-ery appreciative audience greeted the college students and the players in a very fine manner. Most of the churches It has been suggested by some of the members of gave 75% support to the donation cards. Their memberships either came or sent the Karnes County Ministerial Alliance that you be donations. Shiloh Baptist church, Rev. S. E. Steward, pastor had the highest num supplied "':'ith informatio.n in or~er t~ convey to your berofmemberspresent. Palestine Baptist church Rev. L. A. Crenshaw,pastor was congregation necessary 1nstruct1ons 1n case of an well represented in the renditions by his very talented choir and musician, Mrs. atomic attack, to be used this Sunday. Florinne Wallace, she gave the drama just what it needed her musical support. Several members of First Baptist church helped to support the back stage music. It wi II be very much appreciated iF you would Mrs.Jean Parker, First Bnptist was superb in her rendition of "He's the One. Rev. convey in your own words if you please the informa RaymondCallisplayingtherollorJobdidjusticetothe play. The young man giv tion and instructions en:losed herein. ingadmonitiontoJob'sfriends, preached a sermon to Job's friends in a convincing manner. The young man playing the part of Satan gave an artistic touch of acting With kindest personal regards, I am, Satan to the close of the curtain. SPONSOR OF PLAY Mrs.M. A. Crawford a member of the First Baptist Church Rev. C.W. Black, pastor,andmemberoftheGuadalupeCollegeP\anning Board. She was theprod authorand composer of the drama. Mrs. Crawford has given plays through out the District. This was one of the best productions according to critics. PLANN i NG BOARD MEMBERS In the event of an attack the normal food supplies coming into the County would stop for a period of Every member of the board played a c onsp ic i ous part in assisting the class a I ong two weeks. All that would be available to us would with their sponsors. After the tabu Iat ion of reports the sponsor and class rating the highest wi II be announced. be the Food stored in our homes and in our grocery stores. THE TRUSTEE BOARD was well represented in the presence of Rev. S. E. Steward We realize there are many people in the County and Rev. C. W. Black. who possibly cannot afford to put up a two week food supp I y but those of ;you who can possibly afford it should do so. Your doing so will certainly relieve the food Rev.ThomasHadleyamemberofthe Sophomore class brought the chapel period message on last week. A90o/oadverage on his diction and delivery in his presen problemasyouwillnotbedependent upon the limited supply that will be available in the grocery stores. tion was made. You shciu ld by a II means have stored within your tation was made. He has all the ear marks of a minister and a great future. home a two weeks supply of drinking water. In all Our hats go off to Mrs. Mollie Mitchell and the people of her town and com probability the public water supply and farm water munity. She raised the Tried Stone an-::1 Shiner donations in a very fine manner. systems would be contaminated by radiation fallout. Rev. Sampleton wears the belt For his efforts in seeing that his church and com munity was well represented in our donation cards. We will give a complete list next week of all donations . KAi~NES COUNTY CIVIL DEFENSE COUNCIL CLASS QUOTAS FOR THE SEMESTER -eachsponsorw:llworkhardtohelptheclas In regards to the above letter From the Karnes ses reach their quotas Financially by the end of November. WHO WILL REACH· County Civi I Defense Chairman I am asking all citizens THEIR QUOTA FIRST???WHO? WHO???? ofKarnesCounty to comply to this precaution. Mrs. Nancy Christopher graced the d on':lti on window w: th service as report keeper Rev. H. S. Smith, Pastor alongw:thMrs .JohnA.Kemplean:lMrs. Rosie LeeWoods. Mrs. M. C. Drummer Prospect Baptist Ch:Jrch represented the Planning Board in a fine welcome. The president of the Planning Board Rev. B. F. Langhum, pastoroFMt.CalvaryBaptistChurch gave his unique. SICK IN AND AROUND KARNES CITY support to the success of the drama. Earl Hu~chinson and Jay Jefferson are still on the s.:HOOL SAY THANKS TO THE PUBLIC fortheircooperation in helping niakc sick list and both are improving nicely. our school one of the best in the religious w.)rld. The presence of Mrs. Mamie Merriweather at the entrance door collecting donation cards w':ls a moral lifter Mrs. Ella Duncan a long time resident of Ru,ge, For o ********************************************** KARNES CITY CONTD. CHURCH N~hl WHAT WE THINK! II! The Prospect Baptist Missionary Union held;its regular meeting Monday evening in the hnme of Mrs. Ada N ea I. We think it is wonderful to bea~le to sell the Snap Nine members were present. Th e lesson was well in Karnes City. We are glad that our pastor brought it tought by Mrs. J. E. Beaver. Remarks by severo I of the to Karnes City all the adults and teen-agers enjoy read members. ing it. We are proud to be Snap sale girls. Please call Prayer meeting was held Wednesday night 7:00p.m. one of us For yo<.~r paper. Pictured top to bottom, Daisy SeniorChoirreshersal Friday evening 3:15 p.m.w:th Ann Jefferson, and Carylon Fay King. president R. Goode in charge. Su,day being regu lor past ora I day at Prospect Baptist Church. Sunday School opened on time with Superin tendent Teague and staff on duty. A splendid review of the lesson was given by pastor Rev. H. S. Smith. Pastor Smith brouaht the morn ina message from St. John 11:1-64 his subject was: Th: Consolation in Christ's M~ssage For a Trouble Heart~' Rev. I. J. I Duncan of San Antonio was present and made encourag I l I I t I ing remarks a long with Mesdames N. Phi I lips and Ida De::~ms. Bl& IS ~ The music was in charge of the pianist Mrs. E.Moore, Nixon, Texas and the senior choir. Sunday night service @ was a blessing, the pastor spoke from the sixteencha{'ter - of Acts 25 thru 29 verses . SuSject:"Prayer Meeting At BARLOW Midnight", it was wonderful. Services were high all do ann~ --- JF l•'CRl OR1 Emergency or not . . . ll will pay you to stock up now! . Diamond 12 oz. can Double Luck Cut 303 can luncheon meat ----- 3Sr cJreen beans ------for $1.00 Diamond Vienna 4 oz. can b 8 GOLDEN KETTLE Tip Top 303 cans sausa(Jes ------1 Oe lima beans ------8 for $1.00 p£ach - pineapple . grape - plum b preserves Kimbell Vienna 4 oz. can Diamond Cream Style 303 cans sausages ------23c corn ------8 for $1.00 AND Kimbell . 3 oz. cans 5 LE ,jellies BAG Diamond :300 cans potted meat -- 2 for 2Sc spaghetti ------8 for $1.00 fre Kimbell 1 5 oz. can Chuck Wagon Chili :300 cans __) __ - ~~~z~._- ~l- beef stew ------35c 'beans ------8 for $1.00 niAMOI\D Jack Spratt 300 cans tomato Libbv's 12 oz. can pork & beans ------10 for $1.00 tats up corned heef ------S9e 1 Diamond 300 cans Gebhardt's Laree..., 2 4n":2 can hlackeye peas ------10 for $1.0() __1 __~T~~':- -~l- tamales ------:Jl Your Pecan Valley Early 300 cans 1 MORRl~ l ,l , I'RfDE Auste.x Giant 1 2 lb can Ian june peas ------10 for $1.00 Pun· r ork plain chili ------S9c frcs Diamond Pineapple 12 oz. cans sau~age juice ------10 for $1.00 N.B.C. Premium lb. box pOl crackers ------29t J)icr Diamond White 300 cans 1hominy ------10 for $1.00 -4- -~~;~~- --~l- Mountain Pass Tomato S Hot or Regular Seasoning sauce ------3 cans 2 c col Regulae S1zc SOAP KIRKS . 2 bars 21 c pork links Bath Size SOAP - pound carton 49 CAMAY 2 pound carton 2 tor - 31c Medium Size SO.<\P 89' IVORY bar 43c 4 Deal Regular Size SOAP ZEST 29c 311 HEDGES ST. CA 7-4289 Thurs sFri. ...· ' · · at. . . . NOV 1 • · 2 · 3rd our~9cwn special frankL~EAT ( fore 1 ORANC rEy~ LB ' POUND CELLO. • 39 ~ ~- _35C l" l'sh H - -"" "" f O lllC G BEE.'fS rown · or CARR.OTS ( •l" allvtl Size LIQUID L' $ ~ ~ ORY Fresh· r rver 1 gizzards ------23b .• •.8 for • en ~· 59c cs c ..D .A. GRADED rih h GOO D lb. c ops ------69t U.S.D.A. Good Sh round t k oulder lb. s ea s ----- sg Kimbell (~ · coffee ------lb. can !' ----- 591: \.unbell Waffle svrup. _ __------3924 oz. . Diamond Peanut C butter ------24 oz. Kimb ---- 59c • ell Split Dill SALlVso'" KpiCkles ------29cquart TA8LETs I1ke~ Evaporated 79~ ~:. 9c .. mi ------2 cans 25c 7 6 OZ. JAR BETTER QUALITY THE 51--!AP NEWS FIRDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1?62 L. R. l'l d/., Bu i I "Y ''' \' 1 I'"' ·sand from 10 a.m. until dark, on t ·do~: "''' S•:nc!ay. THE SNAP NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1962 Benef1 t Tea SEGUINITE COMPOSES SONG Mrs. Hattie Seaton Brown McKinney a former grad uateofHicksBeautySchool, SanAntonio,class of "48 composed a song. ._ dt was released on October: 21 Scores of guests attended the Autumn Benefit Tea at Downs Memorial Meth by the Nordyke Publishing Company ,Hollywood, Calif. odist Church on Sunday, October 28. This affair was sponsored by the W o - man's Society of Christian S e rvice. Mrs. Mckinney wi II sing her composition on K.. W. E ·D. , Seguin soon. later other information wi II be· Special music was rendered by the following : Mrs. JoAnn Walker, soprano; given on the new composer. Mrs. Juanita Hawkins, pianist; Mrs. Nannie McNary, soprano, accompanied by Mr . T. H . Brooks Mrs. Geraldine Stain, mezzo-soprano, and Mr. Eugene E. Coleman, baritone, also accompanied by Prof. Brooks. Proceeds from this affair will be used to support the general work of the so L. V.N .Meet cieth. Mrs. Mable Johnson is president; Rev. J. S.C. Gratton is the pastor. L. V. N's of Division 47 will meet Tuesday, Nov ember 6, at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at 227 St. Charles Street, and reports will be made , by A. E. Towery, W. M. McElroy, and A. Lewis, on their recent trip to Austin to attend the associati - on meeting, there. All L. V. N's please be present. Mrs. W. M. McEl roy is president of the group. Bellavida Gu; I d The Bellavida Neighborhood Guild cordially invi tex you to attend its Annual Fall Tea to be held at theY. W. C. A., 328 N. Pine, Novemb e r 4th, from 4 to 7 p.m. Mrs . Hubert Wilson is Presidentofthe Group; Mrs. C. Smith is Secretary, and Mrs. R. B . Bell is Treasurer. La Premjeres La Premiere Social and Civic Club held its reg ular meeting Saturday, 27 October, in the home of Mrs. Bessie Mae Lawson, 334 Sterling Drive. Plans were completed for a Style Show and Lun - CELEBRATES HER 7th BIRTHDAY cheon to be held at the Keyhole Club on 1 January • 1963. The next meeting will be held 9 November in Beryl Annette Douglas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglas, 4ll Fargo, the home of Mrs. Margaret Louis, 122 Morningview celebrated her birthday with a party, last Sunday, on the lawn at h e r hom e . and all members are urged to be present for an im portant meeting. The many guests were s e rved ice cream and cake; and favors and fun w ere , for the day , the order of business. ATTEND MEET Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cunningham, accompanied by the little Cunninghams , C. W. and Claudette, motored to Corpus on the week-end to attend the South west District meet of the Medical , Dental, and Pharmaceutical Association , of which Cunningham is President. IS The Auxilliary held its' me e ting in the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. J. H . Bl& :1 - Williams. Election of officers was held with two San Antonians being pur ; to new offices ... Mrs. C. C . Andrews , Treasurer, and Mrs. Roscoe Cum, n g _ - ham, Financial Secretary. Following the business meeting, the y attentle d a BARLOW tea given by the Beauticians Society of Corpus Christi h e ld in the home of M r . and Mrs. Lloyd (Viola) Pre wiitt. fHE . AP NEWS FIRDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1962 UcmoeratJC omen's Committee of Bexar County GIANT DEMO RAllY honoring TO FEATURE Democratic nominees and their wives from five until seven P.M. Tuesday. October 30, 1962 Cong.Henry B.Gonzalez in the Ballroom Foyer of the Gunter Hotel. Friday, Nove mber 2nd, 1962, is the day .... 7 PM. is the time .. .. and the place is Pablo's Grove .... for the GIGANTIC DEMOCRATIC RALLY which is to see U . S. Congressman Henry B. Gonzalez issue a last-minute plea on be half of Texas Gubernatorial Candidate John Connally; Bexar County District Attorney Candidate James "Big Jim" Barlow, and the other Democratic Can didates for office in the up-coming election to be held Nov. 6th. Congressman Gonzalez, or "Henry B." as he is affectionately known in this, his home town, is expected to draw a capacity crowd to the last minute effort to m ake Democrats aware of their candidates, and the co-ordinators for the gigantic affair, Dr. Jose San Martin, Jimmy Flores, and Eddie Montez, are expecting c.. capacity audience to hear the eloquent Congressman, as well as to meet the variou s candidates. Following Gonzale z' talk, four bands will provide music for dancing, and the co-ordinators assure a n ample supply of refreshments to provide an exciting, as well as an information<>! evening, for all. THE GENERAL PUBLIC IS URGED to attend this rally. The following pictur e s w e re •uade dunng the reception. Picture # l, (1-r) Mrs. Willa Brown , "Big Jim" Ba rlow, Mrs. Billie Patton, Franklin Spears and Mrs. Bessie Nious. Photo# 2, (1-r): Louise Miller, Dr. Ruth Bellinger, Roy Garwood, Joe M. Long, "Big Jim" Barlow , Elizabeth Pierson, and Bessie Nious. Photo# 3 shows Ethe l Hawkins, Ethel Freeman, Rosetta Wilson, Blair ... (Bruzzie) Re e ves ... Mrs. Louise Watts, Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. Leon Bowles. Photo# 4 , Mrs. George Dilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Pruitt, Mrs. Helen J a c kson and Mr s . Willomena Richardson. Photo # 5, At the reception Rep. John Alaniz got into the act passing out cigars honoring the arrival of a new baby. Shown on photo are R e p. Jake Johnson , Rep. John Alaniz, Jimmy Gause, Franklin Spea rs, and L e o Terry. In a recent judicial poll conducted by the S.A. Bar Association, Blair was chosen by a score of 319 to 41 over his opponent. This is significant of the high esteem Blair enjoys among his colleagues. Allow me to urge you to consider Blair's bid for re-election and to work and support him, both you and I will be glad we did. BLAIR 11BRUZZIE" REEVES Justice of the Peace, Precinct 8 •· THE SNAP NEWS FIRDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1962 J. P. Candidate I AM A DEMOCRAT DAY Ro·y Garwood, Jr. Was, BACK KENNEDY Ass't. Dist. Attorney The Democratic nominee for Justice of the Peace, Precinct 3, js a man who is young in years, but long on experience. Incumbent Roy Garwood, Jr., 29, is a former Assistant District Attorney, having served under two District Attorneyo, Hubert Gr·een, Jr. and Charles J. Lieck, Jr. He is also a former Assistant City Attorney, and a former prosecutor for the Cit;r of Alamo Heights. A life-long resident of Bexar County, Garwood obtained a busi ness degree and a law degree of Stewards of St. Andrew's from SMU. He is married and Methodist Church, manager of a has two children. Little League Baseball team, and Roy is a Practicing lawyer, on Boy Scout and United Fund SUN., NOV. 4, handling both civil and criminal charity drives. Roy is a member cnse~. He is active in civic work, of the Y.M.C.A. and of the Her servmg as a member of the Board mann Sons Lodge. 1 to 6 p.m. Mission County Park Free Dancing !} Free Rides !} Free Refreshments MASTER OF CEREMONIES COUNTY COMMISSIONER Albert Pena Jr. RE-ELECT No Republican s For Negroes 8 - Section 1 (ll~l' malla!! ilonttng N l'WJ HART MCCORMICK Cox Says He Would Act DISTRICT To Halt Sit-down Strikes TYLER. Texas (Sp.)-A guber· hind this lawless cs.mpaign ." CLERK natorial candidate here Tuesday Cox. making his first major night said he would make use of political speech in his East Texas Toxas Rangers and Highway campaign, told an audience at the VOTE DEMOCRATIC Patrolmen to prevent property Blackstone Hotel that the sit-down damage and possible loss of life strikes are NA,'ICP-inspired. from sit-down strikes by Negroes. "What we have already witn~ed GENERAl ElECTION N OVEMBtR 6 196 7 Jack Cox. 38-year-old Brecken· is only the beginning,"' he said. 1 ridge businessman. said he would The violence which comes from I further instruct the Attorney Gen- these demonstrations, he said, era! to make an investigation to "will grow in intensity and num- '"determine the masterminds be- ber~: . 1. HUGHES Houston Chronicle, October 18, 1962, Henderson, Texas: ''Cox said he wants the De mocratic national CONTRUCTION CO. administration to be half as firm with Cuban H0USES FOR SALE ... TO BE MOVED TO YOUR Communists as it has with "our pe ople in LOT Mississippi." HOUSES LOCATED AT, AND CAN BE SEEN AT WE MUST USE OUR VOTES TO PROTECT OUR GAINS 81 & Yorkshire WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY 722 Schiley 551 Peck 305 Highland (Duplex Apt.) 308 Berkshire TERMS · · · ..... TO ...... SUIT ...... YOU FOR INFORMATION CALL CA 4-8942 ask for VOTE! Nouember 6,1962 STERLING THE SNAP NEWS FIRDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1962 CONNALLY T t Commander Gravely for GOVERNOR FOR ALL THE PEOPLE OF TEXAS ) ~f!.IJ.JJ /' .· ·.. ' I We the undersigned, urge you to vote for John Connally for Governor, by pulling ONE LEVER VOTE DEMOCRATIC, Tuesday, November 6,1962. Rev. B. T. Alexander Rev.E.T.Hall Johnny Bedford Rev. John A. Hall Henry B. Gonzalez John Connally Joe Scott Rev. Virgil Bell Rev. C. Hickman Atty. H . M. Bellinger Miss Jessie Mae Hicks Valmo Bellinger Grover L. Hodges Congressman Henry B. Gonzalez says, "To protect our gains, we must elect Rev. C. C. Brown Mrs. I. M . Howard Rev. R. L. Brown Rev. L. D. Jackson ALL of the DEMOCRATS from the office of Governor for my good friend John Dr. J. Nathaniel Byrd Willard Jackson Rev. J. H. Carruthers Rev. Woodrow Jackson Connally, to the office of Constable, for Joe Ferro. Eugene E. Coleman Rev. S. H. James I. C. Collins Archie Johnson Joe Scott says, "John Connally is the first nominee for Governor of Texas , Rev.L.A.Crenshaw Rev. Mason Johnson Dr. R. C. Cunningham Rev. W. J. Johnson to actively campaign among Negroes and ask for their votes. Connally has Dr. John T. Daniels Rev. C. F. M. Jones Elsworth Drummer Rev. James Jordan pledged to make Texas ...... Rev. Edwin Duncan Dr. J. A. Kemple Ernest Foxx Mrs. Julia A. Knight Claude Gist Rev. J. E. Lampkin First in EQUAL Job Opportunities Henderson Glass Johnnie Miller Cong. Henry B. Gonzalez Eddie Montez First in INDUSTRY :.ishop M. C. Grady Rev. C. M. Minor First in JOBS FOR THE RETIRED Rev. Robert Miller Rev. T. A. Steadham R. L. Mcintyr e Rev. S. E. Steward First in BETTER SCHOOLS Rev. A. R. Nelson Hobart Taylor Rev. Tommy I. Ray J. E . Taylor, Jr. First in Increased OLD AGE WELFARE Rev.J.B.Richardson Rev. J. L. Taylor Samuel Shaw Leo Terry A. J. Sheffield Rev. M. H. Van Hoose Rev. D. E. Small Connally, a proven friend. As Secretary of the Navy, he appointed the first Rev. Rufus Wilson Rev. H. P. Smith Dr. P. S. Wilkinson, Sr . Pinkie Smith Negro.··· in the history of the Navy . ... in the person of Lt. Commander Gra Rex Willington J. Guy Sowells vely, to command a U.S. Naval Vessel. FOR TRANSPORTATION TO THE POLLS CALL: CA 7-2951, CA 6-2772 CA 7-3672, or CA 6-2581 Joe Scott, General Chairman Dr. Ruth Bellinger, Democratic Women for Connally, East Side . _.... - ---·· · --· THE SNAP NEWS FRIDAY NOVEMBER '2, 1962 T-BIRD CHAMPIONS High Individual Game: Men: Bellard Ladies: McKinney 163 Rivers Redus 160 High Individual Series: Men: Rivers 587 Ross 444 Bellard 575 Elam 545 TEAM STANDINGS: won lost l. Pearl ~ 31) Z.F~ f 80 40 3. r1, .~e's Gro. & Mkt. 68 52 4. Trophy House 64-l/2 55-1/2 5 . Vogue Cleaners 58 62 6. Black Label 45-l/2 74-1/2 7. Atlas Body Shop 43 / 77 8. Lone Star 40 80 Same old story . .. Pearl holds the top slot with Falstaff following. James A. Rivers hit the limelight this week, along with Melvin Bellard. Lucille McKin ney, Thelma Redus, and Minnye B. Ross took care of the job for the Puffs . . . there isn't much time left, this season. STRIKERS - I Girls: Perry 172 ~igh Individual·------Game: Men:-- Young 209 Rivers 203 Luckey 170 Eddington 168 Big:_~ Individual Series :Men: R obinson 553 Luckey 463 Hicks 521 Sterling 459 Rivers Sll Perry 433 Well, this week I heard a new phase of wordage . . and, believe it or not (she), I ni ean It was a lady , TEAM STANDINGS: who '..lsed this phrase ... "Cuban Balls, Castro pins won lost and "oops" stupid bowlers." Well, that's what it l. Black Orchid 9z-- 31') takes to make a good game .... just keep on knock 2. Stack & Bishop i2-l/2 55-l/2 ing down the Castro pins and look for high scores. 3. Tropics Restaurant 65 63 With the world situation as it is, RELAX, toss a 4. All Automotive 63-1 /2 63 - 1 / 2 few games and release the tension. If you don't do 5. S. A . Paint & Body 62 - 1/2 65-l/2 so good, try the second time and before you know , 6. Tuckers 6:) 68 life is really worth living. 7. Little D s 52-l/2 75 - 1/2 8. Kings Men 48 80 THIS WEEK SNAP SALUTES ONE OF OUR H US- BAND AND WIFE COMBINATIONS ...... Believe it or not , Myrtle Perry had high game for the Powder P u l s. Maybt Pres. Perry will keep quiet and stop bragging. After all, he's only the pres- ident. With only 3-weeks left it looks like my predictions are in order ...... will Steen hit the scor e board along with Robinson and Hicks? WHIRL Y BIRDS High Individual Game: Stella Hicks 201 Neol a Parker 194 Jean Smit h 183 High Individual Series: Maggie Nance 517 Bernard Dibrell Erma Dibrell Neola Parker 522 Jean Smith 492 ------TEAM STANDINGS: won lost l. General Tire 24- 12- 2. Jolly Time 23 13 3 . Modern Fin ance 22 14 SATURDAY NIGHT RAMBLERS 4. Don's a n d B en's 17 19 5. Team # 8 17 19 245 !i~h Individual Game: Flint 6. Poppies' Lo'..lnge 16 20 ------211 Elam 7 . Flamingo Terrace 14 22 8. Sat-El-Lite 12 29 Elam 566 Flint 565 General Tire came on to take 1st. Place knocking o u t Jolly Time. Don and Richardson 555 Ben's aided there-treaders by taking 3 from the Jolly Timers. Modern Fin ance dropped 3 to Flamingo Terrace, thanks to Stalla Hicks. Now the race is ~STANDI~GS: really a hot one. Let's just wait and see. won lost l. Jax w- Tz- 2. # 6 27 - l/2 14- l /2 3 . Terrace 25 17 5. # 7 22 20 4 . # 5 22-1 /2 19-l /2 Living is Good 6. # 4 21 21 7. # 3 ll 31 8. # 8 at 9 33 WILLOW WOOD ATTENTION VETERANS .I NO DOWN PAYMENT/ $ NO CLOSING COSTS I Mont.!tly Payments as low as too!! front view ~ eE::> Rlv1.+, ll' .!>'x ':.· ~ tiN "Itt OOS lltA" LIY!NG I"M . li'·O"'x ! C..'·o'" floor plan ero ~.t-.:. •3 o··o .. .,., o o · YOU Get More for YOUR money SELG/1/M LANE GEMBLER RD. in WILLOW WOOD • GOLF COURSE See These Homes NOW!! E.HOUSTON y'qOl YES,L/VING IS GOOD AT WILLOW WOOD cG (HW I 6 1 cotAtA R N 1 . c:A) . <_P {I! L z I 'J.. \ r , I' /' () /} r 'I 'J ~II I r 'I r ~ ~ ... \.,. , .. - .....