San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1940 Page: 5 of 8
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1
IRIDAY, AUGUST 23, i'JlO
ISTEK
FIV1
z j""-, * A?,™,> w Thu Coiu-«- '« •
. . . S«oJ oolr 2>c for ®r new Ait*oloo Readinq & Luc*,
D t Cha.t .ad Mm, by ««. „.a . coofiJ.nii.1 rf Fw
7, < > P ««l7. Sign (.11 n^,,. *id,m, „d binhd.,. „
J" P' '«l d. • Klf-iddrcmd. ,t.npei ,„e|op« for Tour
. « n.^M' rAIXAC£' "" r"B -WTONJO regis-
ter, t. o. drawer 1191, san antonio, texas.
Send all letttn to: ABBE WALLACE, care of SAN ANTONIO
REGISTER, P. O. Drawer 1588, San Antonio, Texai.
1940 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE READY
F. tj. K.—We would like very
much to own our home. Would
It lie a wise Idea to buy this
place where we are now?
Ans: Make arrangements to buy
a home ax soon as you can. There
is no better Investment for people
of moderate circumstances. I am
sure that if you look around, you
will find a place nicer, and more
modern for the money. Bont be
nfraid to Ret out and make some
inquiries—pet the best you can for
the money you put out.
Lonesome Pal—Does my friend
Ret all the letters that I write
liim? I wonder how long he will
be pone and will I hear from him
>ver?
Ans: l'ou're a "ha« been" in
Ids mind, young lady. I suggest
that yon stop wiiting him. If he
didn't get the letters they would
be returned to you. It Is very
evident that he has made some
new acquaintance ami he doesn't
care to beep in touch with you any
lotfgcr.
8. ~S. P.—I want to go on my
vacation but am afraid I will
lose out. Tell nje If there is a
chance of my getting three or four
rooms in the project?
Ans: Yes, you do stand a good
chance of getting an apartment In
this new project. Go ahead and
take your vacation—you might go
around and tell the office that you
are going and when to expect yon
bark. You need to get off for a
few days.
M. 1'. W.—I know I am sick
all right, for I hare a large
swollen stomach. Now they tell
roe when you have been "cunger-
«<]'' and tricked that doctors' me-
dicine will make it worse. Tell
me what to do?
Ans: If yon want to get well
and Uvs, then you had better
change yoir views a bit. Pay
no attention to what people have
to tell you. Go immediately to
tbfc city dlale and begin treat-
Talie medicine prescribed
otters only. 1 warn yon
t taking root medicine. A
will take plaee tf you
te with a good medical doe-
tor or the clinic.
C. 0.—Please tell me If I will
be able to get the children I am
trying to get?
Ans: I see disappointment ahead
for you regarding these children.
In all probability your financial
standing has something to do with
It
It. 0.—Please tell mo If I stand
a chance with either one of the
two boys I have been going with?
Both claim they love me.
Ans: The fellow you have been
going with for the longer period
•f time lovn you more devotedly
than the one you started with re-
cently. He would marry you, but
t don't think the latter fellow
Would consider marriage at all.
E. I. W.—Do you think my
daughter will make good at the
•cbool that I am planning to send
Iwr?
Ans: I do. It sems to me that
yon are using the very best of
Judgment is sending her off to
She's ambitious and stu-
You may expect nothing
but the best from this young lady.
I. L. W.—Things got so bad that
1 had to leave home. Is It the
end of everything for me? What
Bust I do?
Am: O* back homo and stay
there. Your husband has become
Infatuated with someone else, but
you are foolish to step out and
•tw hfcs a free road to travel.
Try to hold your home together
and work and take care of your-
self. A change will take place in
Wss before fall.
St. Louis Bound
MRS. CATHERINE Ql'ARLES
to live In St. Louis
Publicity-
(Co«Unu«4 from nit Oh)
Hon among publications in propor-
tion to true circulation.
"During these perlloua times,"
Jacket* said, "all of the forces
must be milted in one great effort
It hoep the nation it 'In* with
•arreut topi on. It would be un
ttir and nowise for Republican
buds to oooolder placing the re-
sponsibility of publicising the
fan*1 U the state is the bands
K oae or two Independent pub-
jtobeti daee so one or two pab-
Mm out reaoh the sissess of
lbs Waco voters la the great state
W
the committee
to
Pre.
0* pebllctty fer.,tbo
party to eider to be
ft getting best remits lor
Sciit. tbs
Mrs. Catherine Quarles, popular
young society matron, departed
the city, this week, for St. Louis,
Missouri, where she will make
her future home.
Mrs. Quarles, a native San Au-
tonian, returned to the Alamo
City about a year ago following
several years' residence in Kansas
City, Missouri, and has been a
popular adjunct to the younger
married set She was a guesf,
last week at the slack party
hosted by Mrs. Hal Mann and
Mrs. O. C. Booker complimenting
tlielr sister, Mrs. Ethel William-
son of Los Angeles, California.
EAST "MOIDERS" WEST IN
RAGGED "CLASSIC," 12-0
By The Associated Hfgre I'rc
CHICAGO, 111.—Playing- on a
field left sodden by morning rains
that nearly led to cancellation of
the sinual "classic," the East all
stars from the Negro National
league crushihl a West squad from
the Negro American league 12 to
0, Sunday afternoon, before 30,000
in a sloppy display of baseball.
Unlike previous contests when
the teams were more nearly evenly
matched, the East jumped off to
a two-ruu lead In the first inning
and annexed a total 13 hits which,
aided by six West errors, enabled
the National leaguers to toy with
their opponents, East pitchers
yielded a skimpy total of five
hits as they evened the series at
four and four.
Star of the game was Buck
Leonard of the Pittsburgh Home-
stead Grays. The ranking first
baseman made three singles, drew
two passes, and stole two bases.
John Barker of the New York
Black Yankees also got three
singles. Only extra base hits ol
the game were made by Center-
fielder Benson, of Philadelphia,
who got a double and Left fielder
Crespo of the Cubans who blasted
a long triple. All of the West
blows were singles.
McHenry of Philadelphia, start-
ing pitcher for the East, received
credit for the victory with Brem-
mer of Memphis charged with the
loss.
NAACP to Meet
Sunday, Aug. 25
The local branch of the Na-
tional Association for the Advance-
ment of Colored People will meet
Sunday night, August 25, at St.
James AME church, 410 North
Itichter street.
Mrs. Lillian Sutton-Taylor will
report on the annual convention
of the NAACP, held this summer
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Candidate-
(Contlnued from Page One)
need a director of publicity be-
cause It Is an easy matter for
publishers interested in political
advertising to write the National
Republican chairman for desired
Information.
This publisher Is alleged to
have bidden strongly for director-
ship as an Independent and after
having failed to acliicvo bis aim,
set out to block any other pro-
cedure. Jackson took the floor
and calmly said, "I am proud of
the fact to have the opportunity
to represent other newspaper
publishers whose business kept
them from attending this meeting,
and who are not versed in the
plank - work of political-financial
trickery as the gentleman who
stands as an Independent. The
majority of Negro publishers
throughout Texas are not interest
ed in political 'pie' but will render
a profitable service to the party
if approached in the proper spirit
and given the opportunity to serve
on equal basis with others. If the
publicity Is directed by an in-
dependent, then the Republican
party will have dealt a political
blow of little respect to Texas
Negro newspaper publishers.
For many years small news
papers have demonstrated their
interest in the Republican party
and its principles by dedicating
hundreds of Inches of editorial
space to its cause, while one or
two *big sharks' publishers have
received the money and praise.
Political advertising should be
placed in proportion to the circula-
tion of the paper and the party
will exemplify a standard of fair
play that will be far reaching and
unalterably sane . . ."
As s result of this logical argu-
ment, the delegation Indorsed the
Texas Negro Press association as
the official organisation to handle
publicity tor Negro publications
during thti election year in Texas,
with B. K. Jackson, president,
serving as the director.
♦
CANT COT GKA88 ON SUNDAY
By Yk* iimbM lean Im.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—Arrested last
week tor cutting s lawn on the
gnbbalB although there Is no city
ordinate* prohibiting it, Heey An-
derson, A was warned by City
Judge Ba teniae net to tot U bap-
Anderson, who admitted catting
the lawn, was arrested after
neighbors complained about It,
elect.
The fight for the office was
very spirited, with there being
four strong candidates—Drs. Reg-
inald Smith and T. M. Smith;
both of Chicago, Illinois; Dr. H.
15. Lee, Houston, Texas; and Dr.
Wbittler—with the runoff narrow-
ing dawn to the two Texans, Dr.
Lee and Dr. Whlttier.
Dr. Whittler has been a fa
miliar Hgure at NMA conventions,
and active in its affairs for many
years. Dr. Whlttier, for several
years, has been a member of the
executive board of the National
Medical association, former direc
tor of zone eight, of the NMA, and
is chairman of the Commission on
Medical Economics of the ai
elation.
To the Commission of Medical
Economics goes credit for the com
ity, and excellent relationship
now existing between the National
Medical association and the Amer-
ican Medical association.
The commission, also, In 193!),
called the association's attention
to defects In proposed medical
legislation p#ndini in Owrrm.
with "alterations and amendments
being suggested to make this
leglslatlon-acceptable. As a result,
a permanent committee on legisla
tlon was appointed by the asso
elatlon's president to, at all times,
keep the NMA in close touch with
legislation affecting medical serv-
ice.
The commission has rendered
other valuable service to the NMA
Following adjournment of the
Houston meeting, Dr. and Mrs.
Whlttier motored to Galveston for
a short vacation. They will return
to | San Antonio next Tuesday,
August 27.
it, without even notifying Mrs.
Thornton who was terrified and
half crazed by her ordeal.
The Negroes in the town are
now too intimidated to talk. It
is not known whether Thornton
had other relatives living. Al-
though there are some whites in
the town who are opposed to this
crime, they are out-numbered.
What is believed to have been a
subterfuge is the rumor that twoi treated
police officers have been arrested.| patients
Jr., mP"' Thompson, I
ton, Otlal'Taylor, Eug
ttpBRS'. How dep. Jar
ns, WlWfcW Troupe, Tli
William t E. Routt. ,T, B. ICetchnrn,
Cadi-, Kddie I.. Hammonf,
OahlouS M. Roberta, Willie Jamen,
Fred PJ1 Jr., Jiennle Henderson,
T. G. jr Kobert C. Carpenter.
J ease Jr., Lee Larkins, Her-
man H^t.oleman. Krris Morris, Jr.,
Lloyd pT00''3, Oretlous Gilbert, Jest*
Morgan. OiIIh Usher, Willie Garner,
Jr., Thompson. Paul K. Scran-
|~ugene W. Brown,
' imes IJ. Thom-
—. , Thomas D. Wil-
liams. KC ' o 1Mwards, Joo L. Wheeler,
Arthur < unningham. Albert Dotson,
AlierT N* flibo-s. Lewis Fields, Kddie
Stamp®. :<hert L. York, Robert L.
Hotta, Robert Martin, Marion Appling,
Eddie " -rfy, John Warren, James
D. ,Richa , Johnnie Spears, George
E. Gent' Krvin Steen, James (J.
Washing Walter Clay, Jr.. Leroy
Johnson, Harrison Johnson, Jr., Bee
H. Cam|'l«fen, Jr., Andrew J. Thomas,
Bertram Mead-.-, Jr., and Hilborn
Jackson.
Reported—
(Continued from Page One)
type wi:: lie established in many
communities similar to Nashville.''
Under the procedure established,
Dr. Wtlker said, the patients are
first 8&■!! at homo by a public
health purse. They then come to
one of tin two clinic centers,
where un explanatory lecture is
given b; a nurse. The physician
in char-p then gives a thorough
gynecolo liral examination, a n d I
prescribe lie contraceptive which '
is best iiitr'l to each. If disease'
conditio) * are found, they are not!
the clinic; instead, such J
re referred, under guid-
Son Fills Pulpit
For Father at
2nd Baptist
Rev. Samuel H. James, Jr., son
of the pastor-elect of Second Bap-
tist church, the Rev. Samuel H.
James, Sr., of Nashville, Tennessee,
will occupy the Second Baptist
pulpit, beginning Sunday, August
25, and will serve until the re-
turn of his father, Sunday, Sep-
tember 22.
Rev. James, Jr., although a
young man, li * regularly ordained
minister, holds an A.B. degree,
and will return to Harvard uni-
versity, at Cambridge, Massachu-
setts, to continue his theological
studies.
The Rains Came—So
Did "High Water"
And "Submarine"
Gets Dillard Post
work, as well as the charity serf*
ice, done annually by the guild.
The lawn furnished a beautiful
setting for the affair. J a panes#
lanterns, blooming flowers and
shrubbery were the decorations. A
ibort program was rendered. Prize!
were awarded to Mrs, C. Hickman
and Mr. James Carter. Tables
circled the lawn from which re-
freshments were served.
this repo:
Xo confirmation of
could l>e had.
Unconfirmed Lynchings
Investigation of the following
lynchings has been hampered be-
cause of lack of funds:
March 20, Tutwiiey, Miss., Ed-
ward Swiney Cook, Negro, was
killed by three white men; May
17, Wewahitchka, Fla., Joe Grif-
fin, jailed, May 11 for writing a
white girl, later released for safe
keeping, body believed to be his
found in a ditch on May 1G; May
22, New Roads, La.f "Booster'*
Williams, 19-year-old. Negro boy,
beaten to death by white boss who
paid attention to Williams' girl;
June 4, Mansfield, La., Willie
Keys, said to have been beaten to
death by a mob after fight with
white forman.
r( ance of a public health nurse, to
private physicians or hospital serv-
ices.
Subsequent to her first visit to
the clinic, the mother is requested
to retur u a week, according to
Dr< Wrlker. She is thereafter
visited at home weekly by the
nurse, nho can thus assist her in
case diiti'-ulties arise, and who
can also thus keep complete record
of the case. No failures were re-
ported to date, he said, but qual-
ified thl statement by pointing out
that tb< project had been under I
way oily >ix months.
Dr. talker made a strong plea
to his fellow physicians to give
more thoughtful consideration to
this much of preventive medicine.
By The Ansoclatid JTeir-o Trt*%
CROWLEY. La.—Two chil-
r.en born either during or
just after tlie storm which
raged through Southwest
liouisiana recently, will have
no trouble remembering the , AiL
circumstances surrou n d i n l3HDy Oil til6 (JlilCr
their birth. Both boys, one
was named H i t? h Water
Broussard and ' Mher Sub-
marine Johnson
"Is it not far better," he demanded,
"to prevent pregnancies where they
are not wanted and not needed
than to have them terminate in
undesirable ways?"
President of the Nashville Negro
Board of Trade, Dr. Walker has
been a leader for years in com-
munity work. He is former chair-
man, colored division, Nashville
Community Chest fund, and pres-
ident of a number of other or-
ganizations. Having entered the
U. S. Medical corps in the past
war as a lieutenant, he was pro-
moted to the rank of major.
CAMFFIRE GIKLS
After n delightful and health-
ful stay at their summer camp
at Boerne the Campfirc girls have
returned to the city. Horse back
riding, hiking, cooking outdoors,
craft work, swimming and health
craft were some of the camp
activities enjoyed. These were
under the supervision of Misses
Odessa Polk. Anna Jane Landry,
Jennie W. Embree, Mildred Har-
vey and Annie Mae Dorn. Mes-
dames Mattie Landry, Flora May-
nard, Christopher, G. A. Grumbles,
C. J. Sneed and Vera Andrews
were the camp chaperones. lee
cream and Iced melons were
1 donated the campers by Mesdames
Ethel Leonard. Pearl Mundy,
Belle Leonard and Dr. .T T. Wal-
ton, V. A. Christopher and Harry
Maynard. They also assisted in
returning the girls home.
The honor system used by the
Campfire Girls for the best all-
round camper was used, but be-
cause all campers lived.up to the
rules in every way, no award was
made. They will return to their
the age of 13, became a I headquarters September 10. The
mother, Monday, when she! honored Misses Anna Ric'.i-
irave birth to a six-pound |ar(i* and L,,ciIe Kichards with a
girl. Believed to be one 0f! swimmin« Part7 nn<l P^nic, at-
the youngest mothers in the j tendetl by seventy-five guests. The
history of the state, Irene;MRses Kichards are house guests
is the wife of Ernest Rich- their cousin, Miss Anna Jane
DANIEL T. SKINNER
to teach French, English
Daniel T. Skinner, Harvard Phi
Beta Kappa, has been appointed
instructor iu French and English
at Dillard university, New Or-
leans. Skinner is a native of
Boston, Massachusetts.
Mother, 13, Has
Doll on One Side,
fir The Amoelateo ITejrrn Prex
WILSON, N. C. •— Irene
KicJiardson, who just reached
Jury-
CCC's Safest AmbulanceDriver atExpo
(Continued from 1'ago One)
an NAACP chapter here, have
fled in fear that they might re-
ceive the same treatment given
Williams, who Is believed to have
been the Victim of n lynching
party In .Tune before his body was
thrown In the river bottoms.
Youth—
Alert-
(Contlnued from Page One)
but remained awake to see if
Christmas would return and try
to enter the house.
He did—in less than an hour.
To his surprise, he found the door
locked, but, undismayed, he at-
tempted to gain entrance through
a window on the south side ot
the house. Unsuccessful, be tried
a window on the north side.
In the meantime, Chllds slipped
out of the house in an effort to
surprise the prowler. Christmas,
however, saw him, and ran. A
son of Chllds, Tommy, age 18,
charged through tha rear door,
after the fleeing man.
He w « soon overtaken, and,
in being mibdued, was punched
around considerably, with hla be-
ing knocked down, and sat ou,
during the melee, and held for of-
ficers.
Reveals-
(Continued from Fx* On,)
thing. They icared her 10 thorough-
ly that she refused to talk to
Negroes, and only reluctantly ad-
mitted nnyttiiijrf to while*.
On Friday, June 28, Stephen
Thompson was fishing on the bank
of the Pataylagga river, where
he scared ••![> a drove of vultures
and buzzards. Upon investigating,
he saw the grewsome spectacle
of these scavangers eating and
pulling out the eyes and other
parte of Thornton's anatomy. He
reported M finding to the city
officials. They were, of course,
surprised and the public presa re-
ported that aa "unidentified'' Ne-
gro has been found fey a Negro
fUhtrman.
The town official! had Negro
prisoners working on tha streets,
• box, took them to the
tees* when Thornton's half de-
composed body lay, ordered them
te place It In the erode casket,
carry it to a Negro cemetery
where a (rare was dug, and bury
(Contlaiwd from Pf On )
ambulance carried Steen to
same hospital.
Steen Not Examined
Although kept at the hos-
pital about four hours, Steen
declares that he wag never
examined. First aid was ad-
ministered for a severely
skinned arm. He suffered in-
juries of the left knee and
hip, to tiie hack, and to the
riirlrt ankle. The youth may
possibly be suffering from In-
ternal injuries.
First Day
Although Mctiowan had been in
the employ of the Ellison stores
for three mouths, th£ day he was
killed was the first that he had
been assigned to the Depot store.
He bad first worked at the Head-
quarters, 1220 North Zarzamora,
staying there until August 12,
when he was transferred to the
Shack, Cypress and San Pedro
avenue, remaining there four days
before being transferred to the
Depot, where he began working
Friday.
Working for money with
which to enter college, McGowan
had been given an increase In
salary, and was described by the
store management as a dependable,
honest, and trustworthy employee.
The decedent, the son of Ur.
and Mrs. Thomas McGowan, was
born here January IT, 1922, at-
tending the city schools, and
graduating from Wheatley this
year.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon, from St. Mark
Baptist church, San Antonio
Heights, to which he belonged,
with tha Rev. I. H. Harper of-
ficiating, Collins Funeral home In
charge. Interment was In East-
view cemetery.
Surviving are the father, Thom-
as McGowan, Sr.; four alsters—
Mrs. Martin Thompson, Misses
Amanda Wrenn, Mary, and Alma
Louise McGowan; fonr brothers-
Joseph McGowan, Luling, Texas;
and Albert, George, and Oscar Mc-
Gowan, San Antonio.
Qirmsim
ardson, 18.
The baby, which was.
pronounced perfectly formed
and normal in every way by
the obstetrician in charge.
Dr. Ben H. llackney. has
been named Betty Jean.
The youni; mother is un-
concerned about tfie whole,
thinur, the physician said, andj
lias a doll on one side of her
bed and the baby on the j
other. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Byrd.
Landry. Several other pretty af-
fairs have complimented their
stay.
VISIT
BRISCOE'S BEAUTY
SALON
518 S. Pine St. Phone $. 2-0523
Your choice of Male or Female
Operator
W. M. BRISCOE, Prop.
WOMEN'S
ART frl'ILD
The guild had a display of work I
done for the year Saturday eve-'
ning at 1020 Piedmont street, the!
home of the directress, Mrs. Ethel
Johnson. Busy fingers placed
plenty and various kinds of ar-
ticles in the showing which was
viewed by guests who praised the
SILK DRESSES '
Men's Sulla 12.00. Overcoat*
11.00. LAdiau- Shoe* &0
cents; Hats 40 ccntn. Many
other low-priccd BARGAINS. FREE
CATALOCUK. Send nam#* on post-
card. Writ* today. CROWN CO.,
164-Af Monroe St., N. T. City.
For festive occasions
FALL SPECIAL
Stilt (woolen) Sir
Plain Dress U5<-
2 Pants (woolen) _______2i*<-
CASH AMI CARRY
MAIN CLEANERS
437 N. Main F. X141
DRINK
DUNCAN WRIGHT
drives 68,000 miles without accident
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
123 Lafitte St. G 4256
What in
NEW YORK
fortius toy,
Tbt Weekend
•r
Permanently
Tk« HOTEL
THERESA
7tk *ve. at 225th St
FOR
EXQUISITE
LIVING
Autinctivc location ... All cuttide
rooms: luxurious suites. Restaurant
■ad Bir. Every comfort and facility.
Ltrgt rooms with priwat* btth
*2.00 Stagk —'2.50 Doetrit art up
*1.50 Single —*2.00 Double M
Special Weekly & Monthly Rata
WALTER W. SCOTT, ff.nafr
Hotel THEHESA
7t* Rye. at 125<* St, New Ysrfc City
Phons: MOnumsnt 2-1700
"Safest ambulance driver In the
entlra OCX', ranks'' is the title given
Duncan Wright, enrollee of V-
3878th company, Oilman, IU., who
brought Ms vehicle and a record
of his accomplishment to the Amer-
ican Negro exposition for exhibi-
tion at the great Chicago fair.
Wright has driven the ambulance
pictured here more than 68,000
miles in all kinds of weather with-
out an accident. The record covers
a period of five years. Enrollee
Wright Is well versed In first aid
and carries ample Bed Cross equip-
ment for all emergencies.
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Army—
(Continued (Tom P>f* On)
Haywood. Zdward Griffin. David D.
Harrta, Raymond Ionian. Clifford J.
Thorapaon, Fraddla C. Thomaa. Chea-
ter J. White. Wallace H. Wlnaton.
Nathaniel rranklln. Sherman W.
Smith. Claud Moeaee, OaenU 8,
Stone. Jamea Stavenaon. J&mea Mc-
Clarlty. Dotifteaa F. Vaugtin. Walter
Wehb. B«M. U Hargrove. Honor
Harris Edward Jonea. Herbert Jonea,
Joel Sheppard, Oeorga Hay star, Jaaws
M. johnaon. Jamea W. Miutay. Abra-
ham B. Brownlow, Bat Carter. Jaaaa
£• S^!Sr> B?* 'alley. Jr.. Cboetec
D. Reyater. Jamea O. Fanner. Oar-
land White. Clarenoe Montgomery.
Claud B. Harvey, Jee Joehua. Henry
1L Brawn. Johnny 1 Monro.. Charty
Kin*. Jamea Tucker, Jr, Melvta M.
Sance. Jr, Forraat Wlworth, r
~r, Angu« Ml
tea Thompaon, Jr., Anguet Mitchell. I
Na'than Spencer. Bam ST* Jfstl
-• area.. ^
QUALITY H-H PRODUCTS
12-Oz.
Large Package
WEINEK8
S1EBK.V PINE SOAP
Bar
Hormel *
ll-Oi, Tin*
IKISH STEW
Dinty Moore
1H-U). Tins
LAUNDRY SOAP
P ft O Large Slxe
Per Bar
BEEF STEW
Dinty Moore
ltt-Lb. Tins
Hi PHO
Pints
CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE
Dinty Moore 1 9C
Quarts
1 Vi -Lb. Tins
SHOE WHITE
No Rub
6-Ox. Bottle
FOLOER'S COFFEE
Steel Cut or Drip Vac Pack
1-Lb. Tins
Large Tackage
2-Lb.
TOILET TISSUE
Waldorf
Per Roll
ADMIRATION COFFEE
Steel Cut or Drip 21C
SALAD OIL
YARBOROUGH*8 COTFEE
Steel Cut or Drip 22 C
Crustene
PintsH
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
TWO YEAB CURRICULUM
Fields of Study:
BUSINESS AND COMMERCE
HOME ECONOMICS
LIBERAL ARTS
TEACHES TRAINING
1-Lb. Tins
Quarts
FLOUR
Heart® Delight—Cloth B^gs 20C
CRACKERS
National Biscuit Co. Ritx
H-Lb. Package
12-Lb
Tenderleaf
7-Ox. Package
2 4-Lb. Bag
SHORTENING
Texas Maid
3-Lb. Garten
BACON
Swift's PremiumM
Per LbM
Special emphasis placed on orientation and
guidance with the aim to develop well-rounded
young men and women for service.
Rath's Black Hawk
Per Lb.
TOMATO SOUP
Om*>beirs
N* I Tktttt
lUCMRSB OF THE TEXAS ASSOCIATION Of XBORO <X>L-
LEO® AND THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Or JUNIOR
COI/LEGES.
Mission Trlx
HTOM
CampbelTsH
If-Ox. Tins!
CfRTIFIKD BY TH1 TBXA8 STATU DEPARTMENT Or
feWTATION.
Fop further information, writ*
THE REGISTRAR
trr. PHILIP* JUMOK COI.LEG K
BAN ANTONIO, TBXA8
Valley OoM
uranuoT map
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1940, newspaper, August 23, 1940; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398959/m1/5/: 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.