San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1954 Page: 3 of 8
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IMAT, OCI'QHKK M, 1UM
BAN HMUMU KWilBI'liW
il Gets Its
Irst Victory
Iver Langston
By GEORGE A. McELKOV
IGAIjVKSTON, Texns—The Texns
liutbvni university Tiger* pmed liy
ll-Aincrknn cnndlditle Kdward
I'ycloue" Bniltli, continued their
Inulng-wnys liy turning buck the
hiiKKtnu Lions 20-1H here in the
iilf Count classic Saturday night,
rtober 30.
|8inlth, who runs like on Inter-
ouutnln express, curried the hull
1 times iilid gullied -Hi ynrds. lint
|e liard-rumiliig fullhnck wiis not
|e only thorn ill the 1.toils' side,
a-snntchlni! Tiger ends, enjoying
|e fine tossing of Qunrterlmck
orge Gray and Alexander Dur-
k nephew of TKtJ's head coach,
Id a field day. The Iloustonlans
lined 114 by air In the contest.
|Tbe TSII forward wall called
! Hangmen from Ilades." played
hang-up gnme by holding t lie
klabonm squad to nnly 84 net
Irds gained.
I TSII Scores First
[Texas Southern crossed the glory
(ripe early In the second period on
40-yard sustained drive, with
nith punching over and Coleman
Inverting.
|T.angston knotted the score several
nutes later. Quarterback Veran
arp lilt Knd William ltoach In
|e end none with a 10-yard pass for
1 tally. Halfback Curtis Clay con-
Irted.
|The halftime score was 7 all.
Uonn Talie Lead
|l*ngston took the lead In the
(Continued on Tflse 5.)
|>r. Brown Retires
rom Health Service
By the Associated Negro Tress
[WASHINGTON — Dr. Roscoe C,
•own, chief, siwilnl programs
anch (formerly known ah the Of-
*e of Nejfro Health work), retired
>m the U. S. Public Health service
t. 81.
He had 40 .rears of active service
public health. 30 of which had
rm with the health service. He Ls
dely known for his contributions
health education and public
alth, particularly through the Na-
na! Negro Health week move-
nt.
— »
romot ion —
(Continued from Page 1.)
gonditlons as he found them.
Oil that fateful Monday,
flee. 14, 1939—the ilay after the
taarl Harbor attack—a distin-
uished group of colored news-
aper editors, invited to Wash-
iigton and the Munitions bulld-
(there was no Pentagon at
time) filed into the press
hear Gen. George C.
the chief of staff,
briefly. Gen. Davis was
at the table with Gen.
II and the war secretary
i was no secretary of de-
eltber).
The chief of staff, quietly hut
liy apologized for having
re the group saying. "I
my way. gentlemen, to a
it session of congress called
the President at which a
__e of war may he declared."
Following his brief speech,
en. Davis told of his work
vlth the inspector general's of-
fice—along with other officers
ivlio reported their work.
A tour of Fort Belvoir fol-
'owed, with .Judge William
Hustle, then the civilian aide
■o the secretary of war, as host.
Included In the entourage were
tlajor Lovett. former command-
r of the 24th, now a general;
>(ajor Page of the Information
liviston, who later headed the
'eterans administration branch
ifflce In New York.
Returning to Washington, •
r was served in the Muni-
building, attended by the
ir representatives who
invited to Washington.
that time, young Davis
rising in the ranks. His
it promotion, just 18
after graduating from
. Point, marks an important
ige in the military depart-
' With General Davis as-
.. to air force operations,
tbe second time a colored
officer has had combat
id — Col. Howard D.
being the only colored
. to actually lead ■ regl-
in the Italian campaign,
merly. when promotions
awarded colored officers,
ranted to window dressing
was for specific purposes,
i, Davis* promotion has a
ent meaning. It was won
irtt and he has to produce,
ext objective is to surpass
jther's rank-major general
with more than 10 years
re ahead of him, there's
P( how far young Davis
-«WI!
. 6-4242 ^ ■ ■ i-
[ J. Sutton
eral Director
iSO N. Cherry St.
CApitol 6-7283
SOUTHWEST
Prairie View 20, Arkansas State
ft
Paul Qtilnn 311. Butler 0.
Bout hern 41, Texas college 25.
(■rambling 44, Jackson 12.
Texas Southern 20, Lnngston 13.
OTHERS
Florida A. and XI. 23, Xnvler «.
Hampton 0, Lincoln (l'a.) 2.
Tennessee State 13, North Caro-
lina 3.
Delaware State 20, St. Paul's 0.
Knoxvillo 88, Philander Smith 0.
South Carolina Stute 58, Alabama
A. and M. 0.
Morehouse 13, Clark 0.
Fort Meade 15, Howard 0.
Fayettevllie 14, Morrlstowu 0.
Elizabeth City 13, St. Augustine
7.
Maryland State 13, Shaw 0.
Morgan 0, North Carolina A. and
T. 0.
Taylor 32 Fisk 0.
Fort Valley 13, Tuskegee 8.
Alabama Slate 10, Dlllnrd 13,
Illticfield 18, West Virginia Slate
13.
Virginia State 34, Virginia Union
0.
Mississippi Vocational 51, Rust 0.
Winston-Salem 10, Johnson C.
Smltn, 18.
Lincoln (Mo.) 14, Alcorn 0.
Iletlmne Cookmaii 58, Mississippi
Industrial 0.
Miles 30. Lane 14.
HIGH SCHOOL
Coles (Corpus Chrlsti) 37, Black-
sliear (San Angelo) 0.
Anderson (Austin) 34, St. Teter
Claver (S. A.) 0.
SCHEDULE
LOCAL
Wednesday, Nov. 10
Pliillls Wbeatley vs. Anderson of"
Austin at Alamo stadium.
SOUTHWEST
Saturday, Nov. I!
Wiley vs, Langston nt Marshall,
Texas.
Bishop vs. Southern at Baton
Konge, La.
Texas Southern vs. Tennessee
Stntc at Houston, Texas.
Texas college vs. Prairie View at
Prairie View, Texas.
Arkansas State vs. Alcorn at I'inc
Bluff, Ark.
OTHERS
Saturday, Nov. (i
Xnvier vs. Clark nt Atlanta, (ia.
Florida A. mid M. vs. North Caro-
lina A. and T., nt Tallahassee. Fin.
South Carolina State vs. Mary-
land State at Princess Ann, Sid.
Morehouse vs. Knoxvtlle nt Knox-
vllle, Tcnn.
Jackson vs. Lincoln (Mo.) at Jef-
ferson City, Mo.
Virginia Fnion vs. Morgan at
Baltimore. Md.
Crnmhllng vs. Betbune-Cookinnn
at Dnytonn Beacli. Fin.
Virginia State vs. IVcst Virginia
State nt Institute, W. Vn.
Savnnnnh State vs. Ciaflln at Or-
angeburg, S. C.
Fayettevllie vs. Elizabeth City at
Elizabeth City.
Shaw vs. Bluefleld at Bluefield,
W. Vn.
Howard vs. Hampton at Hamp-
i-AUE 'I'll KB
Morgan Bears Clip
A. and T., 6-0,
In Final Minutes
GHEEXSBOnO, N. C.—The Mor-
gan State college Bears came roar-
ing back In the last two minutes
of the football game here Satur-
day before 11,000 fans, to defeat
North Carolna A. and T. college
Aggies, 0-0, to spoil the latter's
homecoming celebration.
Playing in their own territory for
practically the entire fray, the vis-
itors capitalized on n break in the
waning minutes to push over the
lone tally, enough to win. The un-
derdog Aggies held the edge over
the winners for the eiillro first three
Quarters, running nliuost at will
between the 30-yard lines, but were
never able to lilt pay dirt.
The score was set up by Gilbert
Prather who intercepted an Aggie
aerial, pitched by Ixintile Hall 011
the Aggie 40 and ran to the 17-yard
stri|ie before lieing hauled down.
Aided by an offside penalty and
short gains by (lary Freeman, the
Morgan quarterback, Morgan made
a first down to the Aggie five. Free-
man then pitched a imiss to Jackson
Rozler in the end zone. Walt Mose-
ley's try from placement was wide.
Labeling Names
On Oklahoma Ballot
Upheld by Court
Bv the Associated Negro Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. _
A federal judge here ruled last
week that an Oklahoma law re-
quiring the word "Negro" after
a candidate's name was not
discrimination -and- a violation
of constitutional rights.
Judge Stephen S. Chandler
dismissed a $20,000 damage ac-
tion by A. It. McDonald, Okla-
homa City Negro real estate
operator.
Tile jurist ruled that Mc-
Donald had not been deprived |
of equal protection under the'
law; and Hint federal courts do :
not have jurisdiction in the
case.
McDonald sued memliers of
the Oklahoma e'.ertinn board be-
cause the word "Negro" ap-
peared in parenthesis after his
name, last .Inly, on the Demo-
cratic ballot as a candidate for
1'. S. senator. State election
laws demand the procedure.
Interest —
(Continued from Pace 1.)
are the famous Carnation farms
which were eatabllnhed many years
ago for experimenting on various
breed* of cattle. Carnation also
maintains a dairy research labora-
tory second to none in the world.
In addition to this resenrch ls an
extensive program of service con-
ducted by consumer consultants in
many large cities. This is done to ac-
quaint the people In these com-
munities with the benefits of Carna-
tion Kvaporated milk and particular-
ly for one of Its major uses, the
formula feeding of infants.
A typical consumer consultant,
such as Merle Flowers of Dallas,
hns a broad schedule of duties
which Include regular house-to-house
calls, serving as hostess at various
religious, civic and soclnl affairs.
Her message Is primarily to ex-
Plnln the benefits of evaporated
milk over other forms of milk, and
particularly to point out the addi-
tional l»eneflts of her product, Car-
nation milk. She may be In San An-
tonio before this contest ends.
Her reports to headquarters in
Los Angeles, together with those
innde by other consumer consultants
around the country, Indicate ever-
growing use of Carnation Kvapor-
ated milk in helping to build strong-
er and henlthier Americans.
For the proud parents who
are raising infants on a Carna-
tion formula, this contest offers
a wonderful opnorhuitty to win
as much as $300 simplv by
entering a snapshot of the child,
together with the official entry
blank. Each contest is local
and is one of more than 10
being conducted simultaneously
throughout the country.
The Ca mat Ion company Is con-
fident. .»f the benefits that will come
from such a project and Is e\]»ected
to establish this contest as a regu-
lar annunl affair In each of these
communities.
Annomu'cment of winners In the
San Antonio nrca will he made in
Register shortly after the close of
the contest on Nov. 17. For further
information and entry blanks, read-
ers are advised to contact the edi-
torial office's of Register, 207 North
Centre street.
Additional entries received In the
last day or two include:
Patricia Ann Tollrert. 10 months,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tol-
Pastor —
•it
(Continued from Tug, 1.)
him to "remember this Is a big
thing and we will pny yon well."
They departed In a yellow 1048 se-
dan, but the minister said he was
unable to get the license number.
The newly-built school, which the
minister was wppused to bomb, was
built without federal funds.
Rev. Munn said he reported the
matter to local police when the men
contacted hlin a second time by
telephone, urging him to carry out
the plan.
As a result of (lie minster's dis-
closure, Mayor .Toe Alexander re-
ported that, police nre making per-
iodic ins|iecttons ..f the school. So
far, they have uncovered nothing.
Church —-
(Continued from Page 1.)
of racial supremn.y from the Ser-
mon on the Mourn.'' lie said. "How
far removed Is this unfortunate
philosophy from the teuchings of
Christ."
bert, 418 San "ilvmlor;
Stephen Blevlns 1 year, grand-
son of Mrs. Flora Dora Hardeman,
501 East Walnut, Scguin, Texas;
David Leon Jones, 2 years, 0
months, son of Mrs. Johnnie Cather-
ine Jones, Victoria. Texas;
Samuel Henry Pet tit, t) months,
son of Mrs. Lois Fay Pet tit, 212
Lyons street;
Karen I'aulett High, 4 months,
daughter of 'Mi>. Margie High.
1507 Rurlesori';
VJckf Michelle Ilolmnn, 1 year,
5 months, 151 Albert:
Pamela Xvettc High. 1 year, 8
months, daughter of Mrs. Frederick
High, 1507 Barken;
Emily Klizahetli Wilson, 5 months,
daughter of Mrs. Mnttic Mae Wil-
son, 1714 Arbor place;
Debra Ann Wheeler. 2 years. 1
month, daughter of Mrs. Mamie
Wheeler. 127 if oakum alley;
Beverly Jrty Moore, 3 years,
daughter of Mrs, Madie I,ec More.
1817 Burnet;/
Acquentta /Welli. months,
daughter of Mrs. Ruby Webb, 507
Iowa street.
Murder —
(Continued from rage 1.)
the cars, and down the street, with
the woman calling for him to Come
back. The couple drove off In the
car.
Norwood said that he did not
know what became of ti»e man who
was with Sanders.
Sanders was stabbed In the chest
three times, once in the neck, and
four times about the head and face,
liiller located
Norwood, questioned at the hos-
pital, told officers that he recog-
nized the woman companion of the
man who had done the killing and
carried them to the home of her
mother, Mrs. Lela Harrison, 348
Albert walk who told them that one
of her dat.ghters was married to
Charles E. floodwin, who lived at
a North Zarzamora address.
After several visits to the house,
Goodwin was taken Into custody.
Under questioning, he admitted
the fight and knifing.
Library —
(Continued from Tape 1.)
was defeated, but the board also in
the course of the session, shelved the
proposal to discontinue the extra
services.
HE'LL TRY. HE SAYS
A Centre street man, Thursday,
Oct. 28, told officers that he "would
try to get along better" with a
neighbor who complained that he
"disturbed her" by throwing wat/r
at her, and burning trash when
she washes.
Educators —
(Continued from Page 1.)
"that preoccupation with co-educa-
tional Implication of the decision"
had obscured the question of the
quality of education for all children.
The educators said that "In two-
thirds of the United States, co-edu-
cation of the rm'cs has been going
on for many decades with no unto-
ward effect."
Again the group stated that "Ne-
gro educators should not and cannot
afford to be a party to any plan
designed to nullify the court's de-
cision. To do this would be tanta-
mount to sharing fn n pTnn to dr^froy
the very fabric of our constitutional
government."
Realizing the difficulties that will
be Incurred in some places where
Integration will he attempted, the
leaders said there "should be the
cooperative effort In every com-
munity to plan on the local level
the Implementation of the decision.
The planning should be done in good
faith and with an honest desire to
implement the decision rather than
scheming to circumvent It."
The educators said they were not
making the statement or ptoadtaff
fn Negroes alone, but Hist they
were concerned "about the best edu-
cation that can be made available
to every child In the South."
The group went on record favoring
federal aid to education "In order
that the per capita expenditure in
the South may lie brought up to a
high national average. We want the
white child to have the best and we
want the Negro child to have the
best." This Is not possible they said,
lit segregated schools.
SAY
BE-GONE
10 UGLY I
hair!
Fcminini BEAUTY d«mindi CLEAR lovely inni.
legs and face 12 months of Iht year Yei,
free from UGLY FUZZ and HAIR GROWTHS.
The new "ll-GONI" CHIC formula vsri »•
HOSPITALS to QUICKLY, EASILY REMOVE HAIR
BEFORE SURGERY, hat 4ooa IIK* • ' jok
because M NEVER HURTS. HO STIHG(-M0 WAX,
yau use a lovely CREAM that I SO EASY.
WORKS to FAST and Vet HAIR DISAPPEARS
like mafic. _ , ,
"BE-GONE" Hair Removing Formula it a Doc-
tor't Surgical Cream that it YOURS ON 7 DAY
FREE TRIAL, with 100% MOHIY BACK GUM;
ANTEE. IF AFTER 3 APPLICATIONS. "BE GONE
CHIC HAIR REMOVER FAILS TO PREVENT STUBBY
COARSE RE-GROWTH. EVERY CENT' BACP'. The
continual use of "BE-GONE" CHIC, DISCOUR-
AGES THICK FUZZ SUCH u caused by thovmfl
or cutting- Leavet NO SCARS, NO SllNG.
SEND NO MOHEY just send your name and
address TRY "BE GONE" CHIC, THAT'S ALL WE
ASK, YOU'LL REALLY ENJOY IT.
You mutt be delighted, you can't lose ony-
thing but ugly hair. JUST WRITE I0DAY. On
delivery to you of your Largo tub*, of "BE-
GONE" CHIC, pay only $2.
Write to:
•OLD MEDAL HAIR PRODUCTS. INC.
Dept. Hff, Sboepatootf Boy, Brooktya ID. N. Y.
COLOR COMB BRUSH
•N PIRIONAi RI»»TIC CASS FOI »OTM
—— MIN AND WOMEN
STRAIGHTE!
your
t hair
minutes.
with
Ui1^
s2Ll^jl2S2
FOR MEN
you get a
waterproof
job and
your hair
stays
STRAIGHT
for 30 days
OR MORE
r Juat comb mm! broab
toMtdroior lone WMh«a
out Will net roboff.
■* out will n»» ro»
Bra«h •tUthtd for remo»in« •* cew
•olhn*. robbing .ff Come. Plaotto Cmta
-arried In pocket or por*
.o Platinum Bloe State ehade »!NO NO mOWTn
Pay only II » on delivery, p'Ui ooatage Monay Baak
If not abaolutoly dallfh OoW Mo4al Moo PrO^
««*. Nm. Dept. s * Nklye W, *. '•,
KONGOLENE
IS THE ORIGINAL MAID
STRAIGHTENER AND STILl
LEADING AFTER 40 YEARS
For straightening shorter sfrands
lup to 4 inches) osk for Kongo-
Itnr of any drug stora. Use only^
ot label diracft.
II your druggist cannot]
supply you order direct from . .
KONGO CHEMICAL CO., INC.
204 West 124th St. New York
K.F.B. SPECIALS FOR FRI., and SAT., November 5 and 6
"WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES"
toil, Vn.
Fort Valley vs. Morris Brown nt
£olunitnis. (in. j
Xflrth Cnrolinn college vs. John-
son C. Hniltli nt Charlotte, N. C.
St. August lue vs. Winston-Salem
at Winston-Salem, N. C.
Lincoln (Pa.) vs. St. Paul's at
Lawrenceville, Va.
Lane vs. Fisk at Nashville. Tenn.
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain «f Arthritis and Rheumatism
Without Pills!
Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep—speeds up flow of fresh, rich blood into
•ore areas—actually helps drive away pain-
causing congestion and pressure.
New York, N. Y. (Special-
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in a new way to bring a new
kind of relief from pains of arthri-
tis, rheumatism, and muscular
achcs and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need of taking pills and other in-
ternal medicincs that may only
upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort-
ing feeling of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on a pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence of the power of this
cream to penetrate cftiickly and
stimulate the circulation of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and ac-
tually helps drive away the pain-
eausing congestion and pressure.
Eestcx Sliced
No. 2 Can
t9c
iscuits
allards or Pillsbury
2
2 Reg. Cans
Limit 4
15c
Campbell's
10y2-oz. Can
9c
Milk
H. E. B. Evap.
1
Tall Can
10c
146 British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
lor patients suffering from ar-
thritis and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports of
success based on hundreds of
cases. Further, one of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clini-
cians in the United States has
now confirmed the findings of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without a prescription at drug
stores throughout America-un-
der the name InfraRUB®. The
price of InfraRUB is only 'Mi
for a large tube. InfraRUB is
backed by the amazing guarantee
that sufferers from the pains of
arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in-
juries or sprains will get hours
and hours of comforting relief or
their money will be refunded in
full.
Tide
Large B^x wiihout Coupon
29c 2
Large Boxes with Coupon
48c
Folger's
1-lb. Can
Coffee
Margarine
$1
02
2-Ib. Can
$A02
2
Silver Valley
1-lb. Ctn.
19c
Preserves
Hartex Peach
12-oz.
Westridge Park
1(10% CI LOANS
No Down Payment
To Veterans
Two Bedrooms $7,800
Three Bedrooms $8,700
Water, lights, gas and sewer. Paved streets with curbs.
Adjoins school property. Convenient to Kelly and Lackland fields.
Drive out Highway 90, west, and look for sign "WEST-
RIDGE PARK," on right, one block east of Acme road.
Office Phone CA. 3-1031, Night Phone PE. 4-9319
Field Office Open Daily, 10 A. M. to 7 P. M.
You can also ride city biu.
L. H. Frederick, Sales Manager
Ray Ellison Homes, Inc.
Bleach
Clbrox
Qt. Bottle
15 *
Corn
Green Giant
Cream Style Golden
17-oz. Can
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
| Market Specials
Oranges TexasHamlin "_■■ ■ 23c
■ Hams Armour's Skinned Shank Portion |[)a 47C
Carrots 1 lb. Cello 8c
| Chicken Hens lb. 35c
Rutabagas Wisconsin lb. 4c
I Hamburger Meat BabyEeef or Veal lb. 29c
Beets Bunch 4c
R Sliced Baconsilver Valle?or Eon> Kist lb. 53c
'Ii I
"T
J I
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, November 5, 1954, newspaper, November 5, 1954; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403670/m1/3/: 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.