San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963 Page: 4 of 12
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« FA(«
IAN ANTONIO REGISTER
a Publication Dedicated to Right, Justice, and Progrea
SAM ANTONIO fl. TEXAS
t pvni.uncB raitut o» lien wkei »t
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OPt'll I Ml RORTB CKSTKF STBKKT
riMiim ca»iw miii — f. o nnf ek im»
Aaoonf claM pcitai< paid •! Ban Antonio, Taaaa. Ad vtrllatne fatal fumlahad
m raflueti Subscription rata# on* ra»r, M-H; all montha, II*: thro# montha.
|U (Includoo Walt aalaa IAD; olmlo copy. II canta.
National «a»erttaln» rtprooontntlvM-. Ama!*»mate<l Publlahera, I no.,
■0 raJlaoa uinw Now York 17. N. t. — Ttlephom MUrrajr HIU MiU.
All utarlnl oubmlttKl publication mint bo rtnlnd b» Tuoydar^ noo*. »»
in the imm of that wwk. Submit tied material triuet be typewritten er
S&u Vr.t.'n « oSl, on. .HI. of papar Th. ,Uht «»CO»d^m.tM»to
•"t P.r1»t.f*a editorial requirement. l» r*«erve<i gttallffctuw
»imi:at dt'^» not guarantee the uae op retucn of unenlliitefl matonat.
A Strang and Dangerous World
A NUMBER of dramatic books have recently ap-
" jteared dealing with the chance of nuclear war
occurring by accident, because of some mechanical
or human failure that unleashed destructive power
f:,:-. far beyond the ability of man to imagine.
Extraordinary precautions and intricate^ pro-
tt-ctive systems have been developed by the United
S'a^es government to prevent this. It must be as-
m met! that the Soviets have taken and developed
similar precautions end protective systems. There
is d measure of reassurance in the possibility that a
"hut" telephone line will be established between
W ashington and Moscow in order to make instant
discussion possible in the event of a drastic emer-
gency. Yet, everyone and everything is fallible, and
fc) • risks v ill always exist.
The point is that we live in a -trange and dan-
world. It is ccrtninlv true for instance, that
President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev possess,
aiul necessarily so in the light of events, powers un-
precedented in history. No absolute ruler of past
times could equal them in thi:—for they are the first
■sen to hold power to order the firing of the ulti-
mate weapons for the wholesale destruction of hu-
manity—ami civilization.
So, in a sense, civilization, as we understand it.
ha:.gs by a thread. An error in judgment, a mislead-
ing report, inaccurate intelligence—any of these
jruild be fatal.
One can only hope that a happier age will come.
10 RPIOIRTDI
»
FRIDAY, APR 11.
HANDV-ANW
Swift Premium Fully Cooked M B*. A\g.
Picnics '29'
v. i. d. a. obaded 000D BABY but
MKs ik hi b. PHKKTT
mrs. i. Ol't MWIIiJ
MRS. HKZKKIAH WILSON
WOMAN'S PAY Antiorh diurok. 212(1 Nulaa itnat, nil h<J<l il* anaual Vaui'i dt; pr.
mm, Kin.laj, April tf*. buinninj at Sundav arbool, and roatiaoiaf thr • <hout tka day.
AI«>T» ar. picturrl lb. key figure* in lb. aerrica* that will rliaui t!i» i>ba»r»«af*.
Mr. I're«t H. I'irkrtt will be thr fiieat apMker la lb. afteraovu »nin at V :80 o'clork. Mra. Pickett la
drao nf girl. at I'WUla WhMtlrj kith ark*)!.
Mra. J. (<nv Sowell. la tka g*>-at apeaker for tk. nijhi aerrlre Mra. Suwrila la principal of Sojourner
Trmh school. Hh»' I. a m«nl»r of St. l'bitip'a Kpiaropal churrh.
Mr*. Il.nti ill WIImmi la rhalrmaa and leader of lk« obwrnan that la eapeeted to be tk* grealeat dajr
n tin* hi.ti.ry of Amiork Haptiat rknrt'h. Mra. Wilaoa la a gruilual ■ M Guadalupe college, and attended St.
I'kilip'a and Tlllotaon <-oil«*•■».
(I'altl advcrtieemeutl
Benjamin Hanneker
Heroes of Emancipation
1 w»*ekl> feup're through tbe c»urtenjr of tlie n.i!)<>oal fttict of 'be
,..urI A^ctattoQ fur th# AdYaurem«*nt of Colored People )
BENJAMIN Haumker wan born ill Marjland in the
jrraniN'm of an Eii(jli»hw<>maii and an African. His grand-
Molly WhMi, came to America as an indentured serv-
mi . v'nrke.l h»r time out and houirht a farm and two alaves.
ffe. • 1'reed the hlav^s and married one of ttu m. Banneker'h
m* i.T. Mary, vm *»f f«»nr chil-
4r~>t ^»rn to th^a union. lli» father
mm-> au African.
A* a ntu<J«*DC at • o»unty
m MNrylam!. ymifig Hunnekfr *a*
ft*-'i arc*** to tl»r larfo library of
m- (....re** Ellwix'. H- rnnM^n-i
l# and t»r««*k Au«i b»oi »
prk :IR
•tthh n
and
H- hrciiniv of ilif iu"*l n«»ted
.iiMtifrH and n»4«tli*inati«,iain of
MM t*1"*' f'"' fir"f ^n,*;rican
to Mnkf a »*lnri i r'tii 17111 b'
^i.'^lf-d «f th* fir«t of
^mkiao* bfiufbt "it in tho I'nitwi
gtn Thia put»li«nti«ii *»» very
mn -h like* V'*« Rifbard» Almanar.
pllni«.iM Iiy B^njumin k'raukliu.
i*,.. ickcr bMUM •» pwM'rt >n^
w inown for hla abilitiea that he
■> uppointnl t* *h« wntnlirfoii
w4*.* • *urv^y**d and laid out «*h
• r>. <' '*■
pa, H.'pnhl »
my brethren under gruaninic captivi
ty and cruel oppression, that you
-fiould at the aame time be foun-l fuil-
ty of that moot criminal act. which
jou profeoaedl/ deteoted ia '»ihera."
Hnancker pan*n>n«teJy defended the
rights of hi* petpk. He cotild huld
himself up a li\ii»* eiample. re-
futinc th« popularly touted tiieory
that Negro«»a were inferior to whites
iu both bodr and niud.
HanQ^u«*r't achievements made him
so prominent that he *:■> aoofbt and
receiYHl by aome of th« nrnat frtinoua
and Important men *4 th» Uaitnl
Statea. Amonf th«»«* were .I»m>*a M'1-
ll<»nry. once \ire pre«idenr. and
Tb'»nina J*ffer*on, rre»i'l«»n» of the'
T'nited Statea.
It wjii J«^fersrm who appointed
Haun» k»*r to the commi^m which |
surveyed and laid out Waahington.
Tlie caiM* itf Benjamin I{nnnek»»r
w .-apita! of the j caused Jefferson ^o conclude tbaf h*
' waa wron* in beli^vlne that ' Marks
Rev. E. Marcee
To be Installed
At Ml (iarmel
Tti" Rev. Kmemon Marcee will b«'
inwtalleil a« pa«oor of Mf. Oarmel
Ma pi !<•( church. Menchaca street,
Sunday aftern««on. April UX.
The Huudai oervlce will be held at
the VV.-nt Side rei reatioo center audi-
t<>riitm. nt 3 o'ebwk, in the park
across th«- nfre«*t from the church.
Rev. V. William MHlure, pastor
of Stransera Temple llapriat churrh,
will d.li»er the in»>tallation meoaaft.
'Hie rhoir and uthi-rs of Friendship
ItAptist i*hureh will «»*rve. Sunday.
Friday uicht, April L!»l. at 8 o*-
cbM-k, Rev. A. J. Hall, pa at or of Mt.
Ilethel Itsptiwi chureh, t'uero, will
prea«h f«»r the ojieniiuf aervicea, to
be held at l.'krj Mmcb:i<*a wrwt. 'Hie
.\lt. < arm**l choir will kIuk opening
nninWrs f«»r b«Kh arruivs.
Tti*- public ia invittnl to attend.
• l*aid adverti*>« m«'iit)
Hiscr Sin^'ors in
(iospel Festival
Al Antioch Baptist
V»-rna Mae Hii*er, and the Humt
oiiiff'-ri will lw pr»-»-ni»Ml In a blf jjoa-
P-l wmik festival, Monday night. April
•jy. at * »»'«l«K*k at Anfi«»eh Itnptist
chun-h iM'JH Nolan atre^t.
Mrs. Hi*er rank* with the create
foaptd Minjrers of the nation. She will
he aiMikted by her daughters, nie j{o»-
l»el attraction ia being Npon»or*d by
the (iuadalui* College \Vivea auxil-
iary, student counril aud the planning
board.
llonatlons are 75 centa, and cbil-
dreu are fre^. The donation la to
help train men and women for Chris-
tian work. Hie attendance of the
public will help In thia groat work.
(Paid advertisement)
The Old Timer oplnea that the
hardest way to learn to drive a car
ia by aecident.
matimum benefits are |*JOO monthly
for a widow with two or mora chil-
dren under age IK, $162 to a widow
with one child nnder 18, and $81 to
an uuremarried widow at 02. Should
both mother and father be deceased,
■ ■lie i fiild receive* $M1 two rbildn n
fl.'tft, three children $1S) and four
or mora children I'JH".
MRS. W, O, MKRKIWBATHDI
WOMAN'S DAY — West Ijiurel
Heights Itaptist church will obaerve
its third annual W •man'a day, Sun-
day, April 'JS, at 3 o'clock. Mr*. C.
I). Murphy ia Woman'a day leadei.
Mra. W. G. Merriweather la.'fueiH
speaker.
Rev. K. Owens, pastor, encode a
cordial welnnne to all.
<l'aid ad\ertineuient)
Building Fund Drive
Begins at Mt. Pisgali
Missionarj' Baptist
The financial buiHlnf nHre of 1ft
Piscah Missi-mary iUiptist ekur^h.
will begin Sunday afternoon. Aptil
2S, at 3 o'clock, nt flolden ©ate
Baptist church. HHKt Montana alriit.
the Kev. David Smith, pastor. All
niemlters and friends are urged •» be
present,
(luest speaker will be Rev. 11. Dan-
can, past or of New Hope HapUs*
church. Mrs. Kubv Jack»»»n will be
soloist. Rev. K. Miller is pastor, and
Mrs. M. L. Jackson ia secretary.
The public is invited. Further infor-
mal ion mav be obtained by calling
LKhigh 3-84S5.
(Paid advertisement)
He
j|, -Idly la.l.<-d «i». .t lb. • - • • mfwior U, wh,t«
^ the I -e His famoua letter of»«*orresponded with Kanneker regularly
•o Thomas Jefferaon, reminded
m nor of the Declaration af Ia-
t -
JfMn-ieiice that wort* were one thing
slavery another. "Suffer ma to re-
M l"°' 'n whlrh
th> arms of the British crown were
Of, I. With e\erj |hrwerful effurt.
1b H'der to reduce >•"! to a state of
Or ida; biok back, I entreat you
. . you were then impreseed with
proi»er Ideaa of the great vbdatlo® of
Mkert? . , . how pitiable It la to
Aar* liat you should af the same time
ipsa timet Hla <*iie Kafher of Man-
Aiu i'o mereiea. la detaining by fraud
#Ad violemv. «■« amr.eroua a part of
Most Eye
J
Acc idents Needless,
Preventable
M«w» than half a uuiiuA Ajnerl-
•011 , »ffer eye aeHdenta every year.
>1 these accidents, whb*h
am es reaulr la biindaaaa ae Un-
m* light, «ro Yiee»l>ss and pre-
K>, a oideata are a partw-ular
lke»-1 u» youngatera Careful, empbat-
la training ia like iangera if potuted
aihrks, HB-gana, Wwe and arrows aad
law irtolitl aaaat la iray family
ilveiita aaa kelp by agiac aomaoa
re In aaleartaf toya tiat are aafe
the aae of the ehlld.
Wifh the more wideapread utiliaa-
of reatilar physical examlnatioaa.
Maa am ail children are being found
fa viUi defective vision thaa aeer
Hire. Tuna, mora email children are
img wearing giaeMse Ia etilidhood
Jhg' liny are easily broken. If a
«U|n# 6 your family weare glaaa-
Kfaqtifrt a boat the proeaetlee aafe-
ff lenaaa that are now available.
▼laud eaie of ehrtdrsa Amid be-
ta the pre echo«4 yeara. when
aya defea ts still eaa be correct-
tt the eye defect ie something that
BOt be corrected eicept by glass-
It ia Important to have the child
eith finals., early to avoid
aaseiile problem" it mHkjui and at
|a>-
Kii ally important for parents <4
and wrote about him enth'iplastically
to the Martjuia de Condorret. "Per-
ha pa.** Jeffereon concluded, **their
(the blacks'! want of talent was
after all only a result of their mis-
erable circumstances.*'
Biinneker waa a devoted advocate
of emancipation and was Hied la
France, in Britain by Pitt. Wilber-
force and Button, and by the Ameri-
can autl-elavery leadera many times
aa pr<sif of the equality of the racee
He died October 0. th» gge
of 7ft.
—Functions of Life Insurance j
By 2. E. TAYLOR. JK.,
J. C. Taylor, Jr., Agency, General Agent,
GoMen State Mutual Life Insurance Company
OOVERNMEKT BENEFITS
IN miliM-'iiiciit articles, we will (iiscuns at lcnglli government
benefit* nueh a.s veterans benefits and social security. How-
ever because ther are k very significant part of many life
insurance programs, ther will be touched on lightly here to
t!ie extent they affect widows, minor children, and persons
Our Past
This Week
An Associated Negro Preaa Feature
PKli. 14, 177&—-fr'lrst abeil
aaeiety la L'. S. was
a fkfl
a +>•
faunded.
April 14, tsao—Abrib.ua lia
eoin, Ifttii I nlted Huiei presi-
<eot, waa shot hy John Wilkes
Booth in Ford's theater, in
Washingtoa. He died on the f<4
lowing day at age M.
April 15, 17®7—The A/rb-aa
Methodist BpiaeopaJ f*>urc* be-
gaa faaetiaaiiig ander tk* lac#-r
Alp af Ha fevader Richard al-
mkt
near gli
j« »«i re
April if, 1—a A. Philip llaa-
4olph, presMaat af the Brother-
hood of Sleeping Car Porters
and AH/-CIO vice president,
Waa born la Crearent City, Fla.
April 16, 18Ml—S!a\er> was
abolished la the IMstrict of Co-
kuabla, hy payaweit af 9992,
«07 M to owner a.
April 19. IMS — Colonization
pian rejected by Negroee.
April 17, 1»IH—Needhani Hub-
erts and Henry Jehnsor destroyed
more than 20 Gannaaa while on
aentry doty during V^eHd War
I.
April IS. 1723 — Governor
f>rnmmer of Ma**achusetta ac-
fiiseW Negro fueitive aiaves of
»r e*j in r'nolRn.
A:> il 1° 17".^—\a ordinanre
' : i i : '«ia which pi n-
retiring fr«nn work.
All World War I veterans ami
thoee Wo+1 War IF and Korean
veterMua who, durint; their terms of
service, suffered a "compensable"
servire-connected «lif*ability. linve en-
titled their families to I'eriain Vet-
erans administration benefit * payable
ia the event the veteran die*-.
hihited Negroe*. nuilattoet and
Indians from romrregitinit In the
Streets. O
\pril -O, iihiI—Joe Walrolt,
"the Harhiwio* Demon." lost the
world welterwrieht title. He U
not to be confuted with .Arnold
Cream, the "Jer«tej Joe Walrott"
of rerent bo\in* hUtory.
April 3d. is66—Flsk univer-
sity, Nashville. Teiui . was opened
to educate Negroes.
April yi, lH.r>i— I rawe* F.llen
WatbiiiH. abolition poet and lec-
turer, befan work.
A PHIL 21, 1N4»S-—The Roe. 1.
\ Kinhop. a Negro pastor of
Ctairt St. liishop churrh (white),
PortsmiMith. Va.. eatabllahed the
first Negro chureh in New York.
April 23. l»2«—Morris Me-
morial biiildinc. Nashville. Tenn.,
was dedbated.
April 2A. IVlh—Klla l-ltcger-
aid, jazz slneer aud perennial poll
winner. ««•> born In New(»ort
New s, \ a.
April '25. iMi:,_|i»lin Wil'ies
Booth, Abraham IJnctdn's as-
aasAlnator In Washington, wa«
raptured.
April 2€. IHHfl—( imsressman
William L Dawson (D., 111.),
politiewl lender, was born ia Al-
bany, <•*. He bead« the llouae
eomaalttee on expenditures.
April 27, IHT> I—Koftroe Conk-
ling Niuimonh. jotiriialisi. orator
and piditieian. died in i hirauo
at aga 7h.
April 27. 'I oiissaint M-
Ouverture Memorial day.
April 2H. —lnternati<mal
inrident of "Amistad" Mutlnr?rs.
Captives fre*d by Supreme rjnrt.
April 2». IM»!)—Kdward Ken-
nedy (Du«:e» Kllingtoti, fanMr.iN
eomjH»ser bandleader, wan born
in Washington, D. C.
April 3». iHTli—William L.
(•arri»on. aiioiitHniiat and editor,
died. He founded the liberator
in IHIil. whkh he p.ibliahed at
liostoa for 35 >ears.
TAYLOR
Tlie^e lienefita
are payable to wid-
ow* and to chil-
dren under 18
provided the 'ben-
eficiary's total
annual income
from a 11 aourcea
doea not exceed
$1,44M) in the case Jgj
of individual bene-
ficiariea, or $2,700
in the case of a
widow with one or
more children.
'Hie benefit to a
widow with no children ia approxl
mately $."•(»; widow and one child.
$ti3; widow and two children, $70;
and approximately $7.50 each addi
tioual for all other children. The
widow's benefit, unlike aoHal security
is not suspended from the time th°
youngest child attaina age 18 (to
her use 61!. It continue* as long as
ahe d»ws not remarry and continues
to meet the income teat.
Social security aurv ivorahip bene-
fitu are |>aid under «*ertain circum-
Ntancea to a widow who bna chil-
dren of her deceased husband ia her
care. The children muat lie under ag**
IS. At the widow's a*e 02. her bene
fit will begin again and continue
until her death, assuming ahe has
not remarried and is not receiving
earned im*ome in exccsa of $100 •
month.
The amount of benefit pay aide to
a widow with two or more children
under 1** will vary from $**» to $200,
deluding on the degree of coverage
enjoyed by her deceased httsbaad. I'h4'
approximate amount of benefit jiay-
able t i a widow with one child will
range from ?«0 to Sl«?. The benefit
payable to a widow over 04! with no
children under IS will vary from
to approximately $S|,
Any worker covered by the law
(virtu illv every jirofesHlon except
thai of meflieal die-tor is now cor-
er»'fi) who has missed no more than
four calendar quarters of coverage
from January 1, 1055 to date, and
whose earnings from such employ-
ment have been $4,200 or more per
year during ihat tint*, may reaaon-
ably ex|»ect that his family will be
qualified for the maximum beue£ita
should be die. Most pe«»ple will meet
these requirements, so we shall con-
fine this section to those eligible for
maximum benefits.
To summarize, the approximate
Elder Perryman's
First Anniversary
Being Observed
The first anuhersary of Klder M.
J. Ferryman, pastor of the Church
of the Living God, No. 2, 4.Ti South-
west Fortieth street, will begin
Thursday night. April 2o, af S o'-
clock, and contiuue through Sunday,
April 2*.
Klder William Hector, pasior of
the fhureli of the Living (iod. No.
1, 1515 l'aso Hondo street, will bring
the aermoii.
Sundn> aftermsin, April at 3 o'-
clock, the Rev. 1* II. Napier of St.
Paul Independent Melhodist ehurch,
will deliver the message. Preaent at
the program will be Rev. II. A. Nich-
•da and choir of l'rince of Peace Haj>-
tlst churrh; the Newea sisters; the
Mctirew family; tho Perr>mna fam-
ily; and the PQ Travelers.
(Paid advertisement)
»
West S. A. District
Conference, AME,
Held in Lockhart
LOOKIIART—The West 8an An-
tonio district conference of the
Southwest Texas conference af the
A MB churrh. Tenth Rpiacopal dis-
trict. convened here, at St. James
AME church. Thursday and Friday,
April 1M and 10, with the district
fellowfthip service being held Sun-
day afternoon, April 21.
Dr. O. W. H«slije«*. presiding elder,
and Ilev. W. O. Johnson, lost'-pas-
tor, were in chance of the meetfne.
The theme of the conference was
"Christian Stewardship."
The conference had a well planned
program that was carried out In de-
tail. under Dr. Ilislgea.
The district conference was graced
by the presence of Dr. C. II. Sanders,
preidditig elder of the East Sun An-
tonio district; Ih*. T. A. Steadbam.
presiding elder of the Bay City dis-
trict; l>r. Wm S. Ml fit ill of the
tVntral Texaa conference; Rev. E.
M. Mooring, pastor of 8t. Mark
Methodmt church, liockhart; and Mrs.
Ilyars. principal of I^ockhart elemen-
tary school;
Rev. (J. O. Sampson of Shiner;
Kev. A. S. H. Jonea, minister of
tirant Memorial AMP! church. San
Antonio; Uev. W. II. Johnson, Bethel
church, Shiner; Rev. I*. D. Rnttiae,
Saltin Chapel. Victoria: Rev. J. H.
James. Kbenexer church, flouxalea;
Her. K. H. MlHett, Allen Chapel,
New liraulifvis; Rev. II. P. Smith,
Butler Chapel, San Antonio; aud
Rev. 0. S. Marshall, Ball Chapel.
Reverends Jonea, Mlllett, W. O.
Johnson, H. Johnson, and P. D.
Huttise presided over the selecte<l
seciiiais of the aemlnsr.
(Hie of the high lights af the con-
ference was the actual demonstration
given by Mrs. M. B. J.dinson of the
making of the communion bread and
the consecration of all elements used
iti its preparation.
'llirougiout the district conference
musical moments were conducted by
the district conference choir preai-
dent, Mrs. Kquilla Colvln, and Mrs.
M. R. I.arremore at the piano, assiat-
ed by >frs. O, M. Scrutchln and Mrs
Johnnie Beasley.
Sunday ufternism at 8 (/dock, the
district presidents conducted a fel-
lowship service. Mrs. Johnnie Beaa-
ley, district lay presiilent, presided.
A panel discussion was moderated
by John O. Mosby, of St Jr.mes AME
churrh, San Antonio, who ia a well
known lay leader.
The keynote speaker was R. L.
Simon, who spoke on Chriatian Stew-
ard-liip. Viaitora in the conference
•were Itcv. and Mrs. B. L. Jones of
St. James. Yoakum.
St. Luke Baptist Has
Slate President as
Youth Day Speaker
Si. I.uke Baptist church, 1319
North \nvidad si reef, invites the
public to hear Willie I* Gentry,
youth da.\ speaker. Sunday afternoon.
April 2S, in ;; o'« bs-k. Gentry la presi-
dent of the Youth convention of the
state Texas, and National Con-
vention of America. He Is a member
of Si. Johu Baptist church. Hous-
ton, the Rev. M. Ma'one, pastor.
Her. W. J. Johnson ia pastor, and
Mm. Savannah Black well Is super-
Visor.
(Paid advertisement)
Shoulder Round Roasts 49c
Chick Roast >k43c Rond Steak
Rib Chop k 65c Short Ribs
Bar S Sliced Bacon
ib. 75a
29o
a. 49e
nasa oooktail sax whits bat
Shrimp *95*; 5*»« $4M
ntX8H 0K0UND 100% PUBS MEAT
Hamburger ., 39e-3 J1
ih. 39c
SWIFT S PREMIUM
Bologna
U. S. No. 1 COLO. XtJSSKT
Sliced or
by Piece
Potatoes 10 s 49
FRESH VINE-RIPENED
Tomatoes 49c
Coffee
(Limit 3 lbi.
49c
YOUR CHOICE OF F0UiER*S,
MARYLAND CLUB or MAXWELL
HOUSE
1-lb.
can
KRAFT
(Limit 3 lb«. of CoffM with Regular PnrchaMi)
(Additional 2-lb.<
1 lb. Cam
63c Ea.) can
w aiuvuawi;
98c
(Additional
2 lb Can*
$1.28 Ea.)
Velveeta
(Limit 1 Loaf with Eef. PnrchaMi)
LIQUID LOTION DETERGENT
Handy Suds
(Limit 3 Btli. with Beg. Pnrcbaiet)
Crisco Oil
(Limit 1 Btl. with Beg. Pnrcbaiet)
PILL8BUBY LOAF
Cake Mix
GEKBEB STRAINED
Baby Food
2-lb:
loaf
65
(Additional Loare* 70c Ea.)
22-oz:
BTL'?
(Additional Btli. 39c Ea.)
C
35
24-oz.1
btl?
29
(Additional BtU. 39c Ea.)
WHITE, CHOCOLATE, YELLOW
9 OZ.
Pk*.
DOLE
pineapple-
grapefruit i/wllt
TREE8WEET FROZEN
Orange Juice
233'
(Except fc Jars am
Meats) Q for J™
2-39*
2
29 oz.
Can
6 oz.
Can
for
45'
u ...
Be.
49
BAKED BITE OLD FASHION BH Ni
Apple Pie
BAKED BITE HOT D00 OB
Hamburger Buns ^ 8 <»> 27c I
im" quote's** ~ »* mt
Tou'r* baying Um knt wlua jm bar "BaU Hb."
•bortealBC moi tr pan
&
9
*O#ed
Top Valae Stamp*
with every lUc
purchase
I HANOyANDy
r Rlibl Rmrritl to Unit Quanlitln. Nqm S.U to Realm
All BKKHCT1VK THROUGH HATI KIMY, APKIL »
m-Mi*fW£Itfir'm'j'•"4WWP
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, April 26, 1963, newspaper, April 26, 1963; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403568/m1/4/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.