San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1962 Page: 11 of 12
twelve 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:
SAN ANTONIO KKIilsTKIC
I'agf nirw
Cl.l II U'l'MTS I II \KTKIt Tin- Mrisitml Sil\.r l.i-nf eluh. No. I. reeeiKU neei'|itiil 'I
Iif that (lull, iwiiixl t" it it! till- mime of. mill l>> the niillinrity »f. the state of Teiiw, liy the office of the were-
fury of state ,
I'i**tiirt««l a bov•• iirc Mr*. Rosalie 11i11• »n. presidelit. holding tIm* charter; Mr*. Millie Miip Carter. vice
pr« «»nli iii Mr- .l«*linni*- Mnc <• r;int. secretary ; Mrs. Aiiiii*' Peiisou. assistant sceretar) ; Mrs. Julia J-.ato.^ treas-
uriT Mr- I ,i 111 • ■ Harrietd, sunshine treasurer; Mrs. Be vie Thompson. finamial scen-tary
rrporliT; and Mr- Julia Powell, social director.
Mrs I'; in Harris.
\N\nl N( IMi Tin;
\IMHTION OF—
a girl. Heiiise Avm**tt!•• Mr. ami
Mrs. Theodore It. Thomas. Jr.. o.'Hl
Laveruc sin-'-t. ScptcmlsT
a -irl. Iti'iiH1, to Mr ami Mrs. Rob-
••rt Cochran. 1KIN I*»mbnino sliwt,
September *JI
a boy. Kirk, r•• Mr. ami Mrs. John
Washington. 2110 Virginia boule-
vard. Septemlicr -4.
.i . Rodney William, to Mr. and
Mr* Clarence William Whit more,
4-4s Cahricl strict. September '-!»►.
a hoy, Victor Andrew. to Mr. ami
Mr-, Lawrence Andrew Fry it. «'t*4
SjM'linaii walk. September 2ti.
a Im»\. I/ouis Charles. Jr.. to Mr.
ami Mrs. Louis Charles ' arter.
4!Mt" Kid ridge avenue. September
a irirl. Leotin Is'thel. to Mr ami
Mrs. i Jeorge Washington Johnson.
Mary land street, September
a boy. t'hristopher Kric. to Mr.
ami Mis. Roy Turner. Como
street. September 11'.
a uirl. Haphney Sinn*, to Mr. ami
Mrs. liilly l( tSreen. M'J Corliss
street, Septcmlicr Is.
,i Im».v. <*!•••» Fulton III. t<» Mr
ami Mn». C|eo Fulton Kdimnidson.
Jr. s1s Poinsett in street. Septem-
iht 17
a ni. Patricia Ann. t«» Mr. ;iml
Mi. All.' Watson, 402SI FrldeUl
street. S«»pti»ml»t 11».
a virl. Jane Klixahcth. to Mi. ami '
Mm John Robert White, Jr., 21271
Coilio street. September lit.
a .'irl. Volamla Yvonne, to Mr. and I
Mrs. James A blue Ilopson. J501
Vargas street. September 1!'.
a girl. I Mini Lynn, to Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Jackson. Ill South
Olive street. September Is.
a i'irl. IM»rn Klaine, to Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Alfred llurd. l'lll'!
Lamar street. September 22.
Side leather
(Continued from Page 2.)
I soft and protective.
Sometimes to achieve greater light -
| ness side leather is literally split.
The lop or grain side is used on shoe
uppers. This "split" is frequently
buffed to produce brushed leather,
i ir. it may lie used as ulioe linings, or
1 soles of light casuals.
i This eombiuation of brushed split
for tile top and the sole of the shoe
is very popular in fall flats and
J easiial hoots which teens are adopt-
ing. Flats ami boots that hive push-
l«'d the sneaker out of the teen-age shoe
| pieturc were predominant at the
I Leather Industries' preview of fall
leather shoes for high school and
college girls.
Itriished flats are not only a great
favorite with teeil girls -who "col-
lect" them In wild multi-colored pat-
terns. but are also popular with lioys
■Iiid \oiuig men this fall. The chuk-
ka or desert boot. one of the leading
men's ami boys' casual shoes, if of-
ten s.-en in brushed leather versions.
I'.ecause of its great strength and
lightness, the brushed leather casual
is a familiar shoe on tlie suburban
scene. Soil is easily removed with a
rubber brush.
Another popular side leather is
glove leather that soft, easy-flex-
ing leather that almost literally fits
\our foot as lovingly as a leather
glove. The comfort advantages of this
fall's glove leather moccasins and
walking shoes are reinforced by its
unique I,m»k. feel ami texture. Be-
cause oi its comfort and economy, the
glove leather casual is frequently
picked up iu two different colors
bought iu pairs either the same style
in two different colors or a slip-on
ami i tie flat.
Ex-Farm («ir! First
Negro to (Jet I-iong-
Term TV Contract
Hy the Aaaot lated Negro Press
NEW N (IRK Uia Eh i H
au ex-Arkansas farm girl, recently
was lost for words to describe her
happiness after becoming the first of
her race to sign a long-term net-
work television talent contract.
The signing of Miss Hart man. a
New York model, to what was report-
ed to iic a five-year contract as a new
talent disn>very was announced by
the National Broadcasting company,
David Tebet, vice president of
MM' talent relations, said Miss
llartman was signed on the basis of
her "excellent |»erformnnce« in a
series of auditions."
She had waited Is mouths for the
audition and then had to wait an-
other thris* months for the results.
The shapely Miss llartman said the
three-month wait "seemed like on
eternity" but she knew "something
was happening" for her. When the
news was broken to her she was
elated. She said:
"I can't believe it's all true. It's
something I've wanted so deeply.
Somehow everything seems to be
changing. I've never been so happy
as long as I can remember. I can't
quite describe it. because I haven't
quite felt this way before."
Miss llartman had reason to Im»
elated. For her it was the crown-
ing achievement of long years of
struggle to get to the top.
brought up by her grandparents on
a farm at Moscow. Ark., she left in
her early teens to join her mother,
who was estranged during her child-
hood from her father, in Buffalo.
X. Y.
In Buffalo she worked as a res-
taurant <"00k to earn enough money
to come to New York C?lt> to fulfill
au ambition to became au actor
and singer.
Hired as a model by the t J race del
Marco .agency, she invested her earn-
ings iu dramatic training and voice
1 lessons. "It was a struggle." she
I said.
I The announcement did not speci-
fy what shows Miss llartman will
appear on. That, said the network
spokesman, will be up to the program
I executives. It was mentioned, how-
ever. that she will continue her stud-
ies under NBC auspices.
TOP II.VTTKKS
MKN'S t LI It
The Top Hatters Men's club held
it- regular meeting at the home of
Howard Williams. 722 Larry street.
Following the repeating of the Lord's
Prayer, a short talk was given by
tin- president. Business w is discussed.
NOItTII Sim: \\ ILLINif
WORKKKS CU R
The North Side Willing Workers
Neighborhood club met in the home
«»f Mrs. Solomon Keys. "04 Fast Mul-
berry street. The session was well
atteii led. and the annual party was
discussed, pel id oiis refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mrs. S. Calhoun. 1TJ4 Stadium
1 drive, will lie hostess for the next
meeting. All members are urged to
' be present.
: :i ml a delicious menu was served.
The next meeting will be held in the
home of Leo Jones. l'J7 Hafoste
street, on Sunday afteruiNMi. October
7. at 4
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. 32, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, October 5, 1962, newspaper, October 5, 1962; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403680/m1/11/: 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.