San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
f
MW
k roc*
* tr'
&AIV ANTONIO RRGISTRR
t A Publication Dedicated to Right Justice, and Pio^resi
f
8AM ANTONIO 6. TEXAS
■ rl'HI.IRHKD miDII Vt l«l' Will II
i the register publishing company
I orrH'B WORT* CRHTRF STHKFT
I'MOM C Apttsl - f. O- PHAWER lltl
. . u u | i«|i • « rht Pmi llfflce I' H l
jndsr Art o' March 3 iNT9 AdverMslna rates fulUllM or
lon rtlH Jmtlu H .1. month. >1 stnal. COP- ~n.
Bater«4 as *•
Aa'onlo Te**s
ftutwcrlptton rates oae veai
M fifth
jum.-rrs «S£?HS= s
~ :fE\rz££'srs i ^r..-=.,a"r=a
INNOI INfl mi
AiinirioN or—
Mr.
Sir*
M
lr. 1
Mr
*- n
gir.. Jacqueline Arlene. to
nn<l Mr*. Jntittf Floaers. HW Hedg-
es street. (Vtoher 22.
— a .ill . !*.•• t> .loan, t! Mr nnd Mr*.
Robert Bratebei 1340 Wwtfill
avenue. October 23.
\. K«t i y James 111. to Mr.
*mi Vln> Tinny James Potts. Jr.
lU.S M■ ' *• * *• > street. Oct oh'T 19.
gti 7. a Attn to III and M i.
Ueorg- Henry Walker, «M0 North
Kn B 1 nfehi a\« i «m October 90
—ii girl I'lttinia Aim, to Mr. and
M Willi*- Karl •>ri* e, 107 Kn -
l *r walk. l^ t#bff It*
iwmv M«-!\ in ami Mold. .Tr to
K, t| Mri Motel Jett, J
*fp*^t. t l- iobrr 21
—* «.v \I «hael. o Mr and Mr*.
Willi ■ Geoffa l<raris. 114-V Meneha-
Cn *tr- -- October 21.
— ii ni l. Dottie Diniw, to Mr. and
Mr*. Wnrilic B. William*, 41$
M-h-c- stn-et October 2
—* gir, Mary Hall). to Mr. and
Mr- \Yalla< r R. KiiMhn, 17U2 Ar-
b<ir ! !*'••. 21
— n in I Uixla Ytonw, to Mr. ami
Mi- «>orge I 'axten, 1442 Gibbs
street, 0« •tuber 7
—h girl, Pamela Beatiice, tc Mr. and
Mr* 'I-*r; i k Paschal Pctson, ?1C
U;, m berrj street, October 10.
^•i girl. V •mlu Dundee, t« Mr. ami
II il«rt Fliawatba Han-Una,
p .. mil stri et. «Vtober 18.
I • 11• >«*11* . t« Mr aid Mr*.
, ,1 |: . wn. 1(XJ M icklejohn
o-iober IK
;ir!. Numy Fn>e, to Mr. anil
i. Leon J®bnnatban LV ry, Jr..
210 Kiii.a atr«Tt. On b r HI.
•—i «• ir 1. Shirliy Mario, t« Mr. ami
Mr* Walter Carter, 5<Jl B'ltnont i
alr-H*r, Ootobrr 20.
i J ..v. l atn« l Wa>nr, tr Mr. an«l
Mr* i.n>man II MilK 1-13 L^l-
gH'l • *t : •••! Otoboi 2! .
girl. A«a tntte, t Mr. .nd
Mr* A. vil Wilwn, 821^ Dignowity J
Kir—t. u«iohrr 21V
— i <irl. t«. Mi and Mr-. Krn**t
t hi-. 2i:<Vi MX1" October J
u.
— « girl, Carolyn, to Mr. and "J*.
1 <onto Jatn«k OhHne, 3711 Mieklejobn
•tr^'t, October 30.
<* fir . Vanewaa limiiw, to Mr aod
Mr*. Willi# WII. J Jon«**, 1W) Fair-
fas street. October 2SI.
—ft iM'r. IfiHU'bt Winston, to Mr.
tiii | Mr* Tbomaa I'. Kiwa. ."1«
S-'ifh Polari* Ktrwt. October 2«.
KonaHl 'liarU>, tr> Mr, an«l
Mr*. Carl}ie Cbarlr* Whitby, 140
Ili\tt r avenoc. !)• tuber 26.
—h i\- . Jojce lunette, to Mr. and
Mi* I a j Odette Booker, US
Hirret. Oilnber 2S.
-h <irl. Willie Faxe, to Mr. and
Mr- Bryant William*, 330 Fred-
erick walk October 20.
,, VanCf lo Mr. and Mr«.
Tmiimk William®, 231 Ferris street,
tlot- bfr 2>.
—a girl. Roar Blaine, to Mr. and
Mrs. Kdward Bate*-. 1235 1: orida
mpH-r. t>*tober 2tl
— n ; i y, IUjmoml • "harle^ to Mr.
mi l Mr*. < oklen Stewart, 810 South
Hi • Ufamli atn* t f)ctob T
A,r\, 1 Lynn, to Mr. and
Mr*. It A Harper, 1049 Montana
atr * t. October 2tJ
— h cirl. Shirley Deniw, to Mr. ao<l
Mr- A \< id S«*tt Sepiin, T« xaw.
October 2T .
li . iacllla Ann, to Mr. and
Mr-i rbnrli M Bradshnw. 1122 North
Kltuondorf atreet, November 3.
— i <iri, t.ailu Doretta, to Mr. and
Mr-. Carl 1 Wataon, 154 Sterling
"* drive, Nov« inber H.
— i laiy, Edward I^e. to Mr and Mr*.
Alvin Jainea Taylor, Ml (.lark
avenue, November .i,
—H Iwv. [xi Howard, to Mr. and
Mr. II.. uril tHivrr, Riule 10.
lVn 21" N'<nMnl«T 5.
Innrlf It'll, to Mr. ind
Mr«. WHUe Bnry Hunter, 183
NrUon twine, Noranber 2.
,j irjrl. Miirilin Yvotih''. to Mr flnd
Mr-. Eanwlt r Beat, -1"- B eD
tre«-r, November 3.
jr . I.I.u, to Mr and Mr«. R"l«-rt
II Wnllai*. 10!) I" I KIo strd-t,
November
— Itirl, ltwalind tc Mr. nnd Mrs.
.1 din I.<wi, JohnKt'ti, Itandolpii
Field. T.XIIH, NovintifT 4.
—• !<• Mr m.n .Mi>. I'bilip Wm-
lev K'dia. 1^24 Montana street,
November 4.
—m girl. Magdaleno, to Mr. and
Sir- Porter C. Morpliy, 2.'17 Agn «
ncr.'Ht, Novi inber 2.
—-a eirl. Wanda Kajc, tn Mr. and
Mr,, ki nunti Hpi.ks, 720 Artliur
street, November
—a girl, rlii-rjl, to Mr. and Mr?. Fred
H. Ow-na, 107 Alpine street, No-
vetuber 2.
— h girl, Dcbra Denise, to Mr. and
Mr-. J'dinnic I.udie Pendleton, 21U
u,...;. (.<;*# etrt-et. November 2.
^a girl, Brenda Carol, to Mr. and
Mrs. Bel t rand W SmotherB, 9 Ve-
nu* street. November 5.
Kirl. Patrieia Gail, to Mr. and
Mrs. Clark William Edwards, .047
Gorman atreet, November 6.
a boy. Clarence, Jr., to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarenee Henry Johnson, 1038
Poinsettin street, October M).
—a girl, Peggy Marie, tn Mr. and
Mrs. Elroj Miller, 1034 Paso Hon-
do street, Otober 31.
—a girl. Dianne, to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton 0 Floyd, 227 Sterling
diive. Otober HO.
girl Wilmn Joyce, to Mr. and
Mrs. Oran LMbr.ll, Sr., 1122',4 Wyo-
ming street. October 31.
boy. Anthony Wayne, to Mr. and
Mra. P- I* Anderson, 715 Sterling
Ollie Matson Still
One of Pros'
Most Feared Men
L > tna Associated Negro Press
CHICAGO — Ollle Matson. the
*tr« aUinir halfback for the Chi^KO
CardiuaN. held second place in ground
iraiiiinc after the fir*t five game* of
the National Professional Football
lea sue.
One of the pro*' most feared run-
ners. Matson, in S5 carries, had gain-
ed 44ti yards for sn average of 5.2
per carry. ^ t
Lenuy Moore, the Baltimore Coils'
rookie bftlfbaek, had the leading av-
ersge |H*r tr\ atnotu; the regular ball
carrier*. Moore, vying for rookie.of-
the-year honors, had Rained 833 yards
in ''4 attempts, an average of U.S.
. . , i ni • .'ill. Ill
M, rc :i« M',l. 1"'li had this to mi
nd-year fullback for the New [ ..u. ,
Jackie Plans
AnotherSeason
Willi Dodgers
u* tna Associated Negro Pre**
TOKYO. Japan—Jackie ltobinaon,
veteran third baseman with the
Brooklyn Dixlger*, last week dl*pelled
all rumors that he will nult the ma-
jors next year and accept the job as
manager of the Montreal Royals, a
Dodger* farm team.
Interviewed at the Imperial hotel
In Tokyo before he aud the barnstorm-
ing Dodgers took off by plane for
Fukuoka, Southern Japan, for a series
of games. Jackie Mild he had no plans
in mind other than to play at least
another seanon with the parent club.
He said:
"I'm feeling fine and am in g« od
condition and 1 intend to play nn-
other year , . ," He discounted the
tnanairerial proposition as junt "ru-
mors."
Jackie has been playing fine ball
here, and Japanese baseball experts,
who saw him In action, believe he
mi ill hns "two or three yearn of good
baseball" left in him.
Commenting on this. Jnckie *ald:
*i wouldn't say that. I'm 37 years
old. But 1 have no plana at the mo-
ment of retiring and will play next
year."
Walt Alston, the Brooks manager,
ba«ka him up. He said thnt reports
that Robinson would quit baseball
have been coming up f« r the last
several year* but haven't material-
ised. He said he was sure Jackie
would be hack with the Dodgers next
year. Concerning Jackie's ace. Alston
. Tilmon I.- ving*, ami
Mrs, B. T Oliver, were
1 lnariase in attendance
*. .
■ wisielected SB a dele
;ic|i had
for
let t
York Uiants. in scoring.
racked up six touchdown
polntF.
Twice in one game Triplett has
•cored three touchdowns, and Moore
once.
Lowell Perry, the rookie end for
the Pittsburgh Steelers, was third in
punt returns. In nine returns. Perry
had gained 122 yards, an average of
13.9. The former Michigau star Is
u*ed as an offensive end and plays
safety on defense.
Km Tunnell, veteran safety man
of the New York tJlanta, I* seventh '
in punt returns, averaging 7.ft yards j
on n t"tal of US yards in nine run- I
backs.
Matson held second place In ki< koff ;
ruriba* ks. He had traveled 211 yards
in six runbacks, an stersge disiauce
r f 35.2.
Clarence Peaks
To Again be
Good as New
Ey the Aasoclated Ne*ro Press
EAST LANSING, Mich.—Clarence
Peaks, star Michigan State halfback,
last week underwent a serious knee
opersMon, which was described by
the team's pbysicisu as a ."complete
success.*
The physician. Dr. James Feu rig,
ssid that Dr. Herbert Jarris, who per-
formed the operation, removed some
torn cartilage from the knee but found
no ligaments w. re torn. According to
Dr. Feurig. the operation was so sue-
eensful that Peak* should be back on
the gridiron next season. "Barring
anything unfore.-een. Peaks will recov-
er 100 per cent. In another year, he
won't even know he had a bad knee,"
he explained.
Peaks was operated on for a torn
cartilage in hi* lefr knee suffered
in the Michigan St^e-lllinols game
recently at Champaign, 111. He was
hurt on a defensive play and had to
be helped off the field.
In the came the Illinl scored the
season's biggest upset by beating
Michigan Stafn. 20-13. Abe Woodson,
Negro Illinl halfback, starred in the
game, scoring all three touchdowns
for Illinl.
Earlier, last week, Dr. Feurig had
predl ted a dismal future for the
Flint, Mich., star. He indicated that
Peaks footbs 11 dsys a* a collegian
are over, but said the gridder might
stage a comeback in pro football.
The snnouncement thnt the opera-
tion was successful aud that Peaks
would be back n harness next sea-
son was bailed by fans throughout the
couutry.
Kohinson and Pee Wee Reese are
y j both 37 years old. hut they know
'' how to take good 'are of themselves
snd they are still most valuable play-
ers."
Meanwhile, Robinson had high
praises f«>r the Japanese baseball
players who bent the Dodgers in two
of the games played here. He singled
out Show Horim-lil of the Yoniiuti
(Hants as the pitcher whom he be-
tieves could make the major lesgucs.
Woman Held in
Stair Death of Man
Bv the Associated Negro Press
RICHMOND. Vs. — Police last
week were holding a 30-year-old wom-
an <>n suspicion of murder in the death
of a man who died of a broken neck
after falling down a flight of stair*.
According to detectives, Mrs. I/>t-
tie Viola Lewis and Peter Halrston,
58, were together in a house when
Hairston fell dow n the ktalr* and broke
his neck.
Hairston was dead on arrival at
St. Philip h"*pital.
t OMMl NITY FKI.LOWMIIP
( I I II
The Community Fellowship club
met in the home of Mrs. A. E. Hooka.
Mrs. Willie Cubit, chaplain, led the
devotional service. It was discussed
and voted to send Christmas boxes to
the needy. Th" sick committee made
a report, and sunshine was sent to
shut-ius. The hoatess served refresh-
ments. All members are urged to he
present at the next meeting in the
home of Mrs. Royal Hammond, 133
Maryland street.
r.AY SOUTHERNERS
< M n
The Gay Southerners club wax en-
tertained l v Mrs. Norman O. San-
ders. at Butterfly Drive-in, 831 Lsrry
street. The hostes* served a delectable
lunch. Mr*. I.emon Davis will he host-
ess at the next meeting to be held
November 27. at her home, 827
Virginia boulevard. Mrs. Helen Spen-
cer is president of the club.
Ft
Grant Elementafry
School News >
• :'i J >
Grant school held it", regular P-TA
meeting on Thursday, wovember N, at
2:30 o'clock, with a iVogratu being
rendered by the {hint and fourth
grades, centered aroun 1 Book week's
theme. "It's always book time.** The
president, Mrs. Tilmou T.ovinfi, snd
the principal, Mra,
elated over the
by the jmirents,
Mrs. lxivings wSs<
gate to attend the IsNiie .ingress of
P-TA's to be in Houston. Mr*. Zudora
McCoy, director of tara 4 of the Girl
Scouts, Is asking vc|hiieer workers
to contact her.
The executive board and home
room mothers met la the school audi-
torium. at 10 o'clock, Monday morn
ing. November 12. Mrs. Thurling
Wallace ia chairman: Mrs. I. C.
Johnson is assistant secretary; Mrs.
Bonnie Brown is co-or>!inator. They
urge all mothers to attend the De-
cern lie r meeting. Mrs. Mary Louise
Johnson was elected corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. S. E. Davis's pupils in the
third snd fourth grsdev won the st-
tendance banner for the months of
'Vtolier and November Mrs. Mabel
Loui«c Johnson ia bom- room moth-
er. and Miss Kthel Louise Smith was
e!e« ted publicity chairman.
Hicks Beauty
School News
Seven students'went to Austin, last
week, to lake the ststc board exam-
ination. Making the trip were Yarle
Reid. Mildred Jackson. Etta Mae Ed-
ward*. all of Corpus Christ!; Emma
Murphy, of Pennington: Thelmarie
Jones, San Antonio; Sarah Reed and
Helen Ilullahy, San A' tonio.
—hicks-
Mrs. Gladys Dickson, -tsff member,
and her family spent the week end
in Houston visiting relatives and
friends. Accompanying the Dlcksons
was Miss Patricia Wilson, also of
Houston, who is s junior student at
Si. Peter Clsver scadeiny.
—hicks
Coming in for service recently was
Mrs. Gladys Smith, ex-student, now
living in Kansas City. She was here
visiting Sgt. and Mrs. Walter Clai-
borne. Veteran students Bennie l*p-
ton and Nathaniel Johnson are doing
excellent work in the night class.
—hieksj,
Fadine Marshall, who completed
the operators cour*e in Houston, is
now pursuing an inftrmtor* course
here and is doing f*e work. Imo-
gens King Is making preparations to
take the state board examination next
month. She is doing fine work in all
phases of beauty work.
DENVER HEIGHTS
NEIGHBOR If OOl) Gl ll.D
The Denver Heights Neighborhood
guild met in the home of Mrs. Birdie
White, 21150 Burnet street. Tuesday
night, with the president, Mrs. Rob-
ert Walker, in charge of an interest-
ing business session. Sunshine was
to Mrs. W. J, Dunlevy, who
suffered a broken ankle, recently.
Delicious refreshment* were served by
the hostess, Mrs. V. E. Lockely.
The next meeting will be held in
the home o( Mr. snd Mr*. M. C.
Flower*, 1327 Delaware Mireet, who
has just returned from a vacation
in Cslifornia.
•
ROSARY SOCIAL
( LI B
The Rosary Socisl club held Its
regular meeting in the home of Mrs.
Ruby Tennyson on Hsckberry street,
with the president, Mrs. Mary Tay-
lor. presiding After a brief business
session, s delicious turkey dinner was
served. The service tablo was cov-
ered with a white linen cloth, cen-
tered with a crystal bowl of white
Florida A.-M.,
Tennessee Go
ToOrangeBowl
By the Associated Negro Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Two
powerful gridiron teams, both
swesome on offense snd defense,
and each sporting unbeaten rec-
ords In season's (day. will battle
for the mythicaJ national cham-
pionship in the annual Orange
Blossom Negro football game in
the Orange bowl at Miami. Dee.
1.
Tlie teams are Florida A and
M. rated No. 1 in the weekly
AN'P Pirskin Huddle ratine*, and
Tennessee State, ranked No. 2.
The announcement was made
last week by Florida A and M of-
ficial*. Last >ear. GramMlng col-
legs surprised the Florida Rst-
tiers in Orange Blosnom classic.
Although both will probably go
into the battle unbeaten, the tf.-uns
will be well geared for action.
The Rattler* will no doubt lie
favored to win, but final predic-
tion on the outcome of the game
will have to wait until the teams
round out their schedule this
month.
drive. November 5.
—a girl. Jere Annette, to Mr nnd
Mrs. Jsmes C. Jones, 1015 North
Centre street, November 8.
PROSPERITY HEIGHTS
(Opposite Lady of Lake Addition, Highway 90)
Now Has
WATER, ELECTRICITY AND
TELEPHONES
We Have A Few Select Lots Left
$5 DOWN - $5 PER MONTH
I. MEADER and SON
2007 East Houston Street Call CApitol 3-<1964
iHK
All Deadlines ~
One Day Earlier,
ThanksgivingWeek
ALL deadlines will be one
day earlier the Thanks-
giving week issue, that of
Nov. 30.
All church news, club
reports, Bocial items, and
general news items MUST
be received by Register
NOT LATER THAN M0N-
DAY, NOON, NOV. 26.
All classified advertis-
ing, announcements, cards
of thanks, and paid pub-
licity MUST be received
NOT LATER THAN
MONDAY AFTERNOON,
NOV. 26, at 6 O'CLOCK.
All display advertising
copy MUST be received
NOT LATER THAN
TUESDAY M0RNIN0,
NOV. 27, at 10 o'clock.
Register asks the coop-
eration of its patrons in
meeting these temporary
changes.
Gospel Harmonizers
In Concert, Nov. 18,
At St. John Baptist
The Gospel Hannonlsers will sp-
penr iu s concert at St. John Baptist
church in Kenwood addition, Sun-
day night, November 18, at 8 o'clock.
The public In Invited to attend.
(Paid advertisement)
♦
JL'ST NEIGHBORS
(LIB
The Just Neighbors club met In the
home of Mrs. I. Reed. Vice president,
Mrs. T. 8. liorntby, opened the meet-
ing. Plans were discussed for a get-
together at Christmas. The hostess
served a delicious repast. Mrs. D.
Thomas will be hostess at the next
meeting, November 18, st 215 North
Mesquite street. Mrs. Thomns is presi-
dent.
Marriage Licenses
November 7
Otho Leonard Hall and Erma Jewel
Thomas.
November 8
Jefferson Cleveland Thomas and
Clara Louise Miller.
November 0
Clodis Oliver and Jessie Mae Buhl.
Nsvember 13
Joseph Cornell Crookshank and
Barbara Jtan Davis.
and red ehrysanthemums, the club
colors. Members were feted with a
home movie, shown by A. tibelbura.
Mrs. Sadie Williams will host tbs
next meeting.
DR. W. C. MAUX)V
NKCOND BAPTIST SPEAKER-
At the 11 o'clock worship service
Sunday morning st Second Baptist
church, Dr. W. C. Mslloy will be the
guest spesker. Dr. Mslloy Is execu-
tive secretsry of the Rsn Antonio
office of the Nstionsl Conference of
Christisns and Jews. A dynsmic
preacher, a very cordial Invitstion is
given to all to hesr him. Dr. Mslloy
is nppesring at Second Baptist in con-
nection with the church's celebration
of "Loyalty month.**
(Paid advertisement)
afMetropolitan IME
Observes Founder's
Day, Sunday, Nov. 18
founder', da j will be atwerved it
Metropolitan IMK rhnirb, Snnday,
November 18, ,nd the public I, In-
Tiled. Mr*. II,tH, 8rolt will be
giie.1 speaker. Ilrt. Scott baa made
many contribution, to tb, religious
and fraternal work In tbe cltjr and
state. Bhe will speak at the 11:15
service*.
"Metropolitan Invites yon. and Mrs.
Scott bas a mews«e for you," a si"kes-
man (or the church said.
(Paid sdtrertlsement)
Van M. Cunningham
Rites Held Nov. 7
Van M. Tunnlngham. long time
resident of this city, died Sunday
morning, November 4, st 1 o'clock, st
1035 West Poplsr street, where he
hsd resided for .10 yesrs. He wss s
native of Ilsllettsville, Teiss, snd
wss the son of the Iste Dsn and
Frances Cunningbsm.
The decedent wss s member of Psl-
estine Baptist church, where he ssng
in tbe choir, served ss a trustee, snd
wss (hurch custodlsn.
Funeral services were held Wed-
nesday morning, November 7, st
Pslestine Baptist church, and at 3
Progressive Baptist
To Hold "Choirs
Day," Sunday
Progressive Bsptint church "Choirs
day" will be held Sunday afternoon,
November 18, at 3 o'clock, with the
Rev. F. D. Smith, speaking for the
church choirs. A song program will
be held at 8 o'clock by the choir and
other talent. The public is invited.
The Rev. W. G. Gillespie is pastor.
(Paid advertiaement)
♦
Annual Hobby Tea
Set for November 25
The Bykots club of Ephesus Sev-
enth Day Adventist church will pre-
sent its annusl hobby tea, Sunday.
November 25, from 4 to 7 o'clock In
the evening. In the educations! build-
ing, 217 Cactus street. The public Is
invited.
(Psid advertisement)
< ITYAVIDK BAPTIST
BROTH KRJiOOD
The City-Wide Baptist Brother-
hood will meet in a special call session,
Saturday evening, November 17, at
New Mt. Pleasant Baptist church,
1039 Hays street. The meeting is
being called to mske final prepsra-
tions for the annusl bsn^iet which
will be held November 20, st the
Alamo City branch YMCA, 1230 East
Philip
Morns
LONft SIZC
Dr. LtTEsfell
To Speak, Nov. 18,
At Corinth Baptist
Church goers of the elty are la-
vlted to attend Clreater Corinth Mi*
sionsry Baptist church, 508 South
New Braunfels avenue, Sunday, No.
vember 18, to hear the dynamic go«pel
preacher, Dr. Earnest C. Estell, D. D.#
pastor of historic St, John Mission,
ary Baptist church of Dallas. The
occasion Is that of the sixth anni-
versary of the pastor of the chunk,
the Rev. B. Tyrce Alexander.
According to a church spokesman,
"the church world, as well ss the
entire city of Son Antonio, will re-
gret It forever. If they fall to hesr
the great St. John's choir, truly oae
of the nstion's best."
There will be free turkey dinnee
for everyone, snd sn invitstion ia
extended to sll to come, enjoy meet-
ing old friends, snd to get scquaint*d
with new friends.
—Publicity committee, Greater
Corinth Bsptist church.
(Psld advertisement)
Commerce street. All members are
urged to be present. Wllburn Jones
Is president of the organization, W.
T. Baker is secrelsry.
o'clock in Ilsllettsville. The Rev. U
A. Crenshsw officisted, and the Col-
lins Funeral home waa in charge of
burial which took place In the Good
Hopa cemetery, Hallettsville.
Survivors includs the widow, a
brother, and a number of relatives nsd
friends.
MADAM 00STELL0
World Famous R.adar, Adtlisr
I An Not A Oyssy
Oa, visit la a «lft«d «rl.all.l will reps; ron. Ton eaa eonsalt thti
Killed ruder oa all altalrs ol lite, no mailer otiaU Kt.rjlblsf—lof.
courtship, marrts,s. <ll .re«. iainlnienta, Ininranre, speewlatloa {.lasts
baslaeis, mosey, properly, trar.ta. rh.aaea, enemies, friends, dreama.
,lc. W,altli ssd bnpplne.a broafrht through ber power. If yon yesrs for
anything, rail her al oae.. Ml bar. Ibe desired reaalts hrosghl aboat
speedily. Mb. halps. adrlsas. ..4 aaM.s y.. with hlgb#> lb., baass
I Oaaraatee flareess Wber. Alt Other, Pad.
Psrsasas.tly I.eal.it at IMi R.alh Harkixrry street.
I Across Iro. Osrff arhooM
T.ks Biaar. has, gal off oas-half hlorh fro h.as«.
Taka Blgsby has. sad g.t off at do.r.
Waltlag Bmius lloors , a. m. t. 1 p. as.
IMI HOI'TH IIAfKHEItHT WWEST
SMNiumn
fcMinSuncE
PRICES
\YK REPAIR, RKKIN1MI and DYE BOOTH, SIIOKS, I„\f>IKS
HAMIBAIiH. OVRRNIIillT RAtit*. 1:1(11 I CASKS, UflflAOf
SPORTS EQl'IPMRNT. — WE IN) KINKR WORK FOR IJ«8
IN OUR NEW TRXAS SIZE PI.ANT!
We Repair and Dye Anything Made of Leather
Always
(Had
Boot and Shoe Repair
Crockett and Loioya
CA. 7-52 IS
WE GIVE
TOP VALVE'
STAMPS!
This ad effective: Thurs., FrL, and Sat, Nov. 15,16,17
Green Giant
No. 303
Can
21b.
Loaf
Libby's Cut
Green Beans
19c
No. 305
Can...
TISSUE
'
DELSEY TOILET
White or Colored
2 "23c
MARYLAND CLUB or
F0LGERS
COFFEE
2 lb.
Can
IMPERIAL
PURE CANE
Roegelein's Hickory Smoked
Skinned 16-20 lb. Avg.
HAMS
BEER
Pear!, Ler.c Star, Jax,
Falstaff
Fresh Home Grown
RED BEETS
WHOLE M pm
g* - 12 oz. (Plus
VBottles .... Dep.)OOC
a ska# Vkki v
k"** A**
Bunch ... ™v
or BUTT XI
661": 99c
HANDy-ANOV
ooavi at vess csecis
rrSTi
h Town ... Satkfattion or Toor Money Bodt,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1956, newspaper, November 16, 1956; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399237/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.