San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1963 Page: 3 of 8
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TOrTFMUFIt «. 1««S
BAN hmtuhiO KWIW
PAOB
Former Resident
Dies in Crash
ThatKillsHusband
In the crnsli lit ITnlliroolc. AHxonfl.
that took the life of former Hub An-
tyntau, Belli' IlrrclnK. on Hnlnnlny,
August IA, hl» wife. Mr.. I.ola Penrl
Herring. we. •I"0
An «t&ted In ln«t woek'a ltei;l»ter,
detail* were me»*er nt lh« time of
Itoirnr to preM, and it w«« not e.lnb-
llshnl whether or not anyone elite
wne tilao killed.
Their daughter, Mm. Kll<-n Lcunn
flnll. "offered n broken arm. burn.,
and ahrji.lona, nnd three children of '
Mm. Hull received letmcr injuries
of (lie T. 8. eiubiiHuy ulck.liau for politlclnm. |>luu«nl n lutderlrw I.II
euual riiilitH for Ameilemi Nesi-.. •». . ll' I<nck l"t» feiir ,lu''
'lliey represented the Xnv Ihwratie | end thientened ewuioinle •tllwn ter lor
yonih, junior wing of the New Itrmo jthe rommunlty.
eriille pnrtj !
Coupon, flipped from id. In Eng.1motion-,•It-litre tl..;tilj-r». Iiu.."hi."'-
ll.lt language newnpnper* in Rom* iltull pnrh, huepilnl, lllirar).
were turned in to the li. R. eiuim«».v |e»t downtown .lore imcli .-.."tit- i»
in Rome bv Amerletin. who wished nnd reat room.. Ibe hie hotel.. I.ie
to eipre.. their .ttpport of the Mareh local medical iraeielv .till tbe m-Ih...I»
Tower
(Contliinpd from Pus* 1.)
jrrninw. there *houl<t 1m? no UiMcrimlnn-
tlon in the program*. There i* a
wor!«1 of difference between dlecrlm-
inmiun In federal projrrnmM and <lin-
eriiiMiintion by private property owu-
•tia."
A mnnenver in the limine of Ilep
reiteumtives recently illnitrntea how
the T«nrer-tyi>e ridor in being utilised
then* dn>§.
Thr five Nejtro member* of the
Hon** were thrown into confusion
ivor elvll rights when faced with n
lepuMimn-HpoiiHorefl c i ▼ 11 rifht*
mrndmenf to the voentionnl e<Iticn-
ion bill, the fir»t to rome frmn Chnir-
•mn Adnm Clayton Powell'* (D., N.
•'.) education committee thi* year,
he rider would have denied federal
d to utate-run vocational training
•!iools practicing raciaf peBregation.
The unuNiial upectacle • of Nefroe*
• nte*ting a civil right* propoaal nnd
hit* lawmakers appealing strongly
•r it occurre<l when llep. Alonso Hell
It., Cal.) offered an amendment to
he vocational education bill atipu-
iti.i/, that vocational education pro-
rams l»e administered without regard
•i r;iee within two years, or lose
«!er;»l support.
tannching the strong attack
i^ainsl the amendment for the l)emo-
•ral* was freshman Itcp. Auguatus
!«\ llawkiu* of Los Angeles, who eon-
«*nd"d that the amendment would
•pn -titnte" the civil rights fight. In
Hawkins' Opinion, the amendment
wua s "renl danger" to and would
tefot President Kenned)'s civil rights
hill. "It wouhl deprive more Negroes
of training than whites," llawkins
said.
The ether Negro vote against the
.lui^udment was cast by the Houses
senior representative, William I*
Onwton of Chicago, who is serving
Ida 11th term. Rep. Charles C. Digg*.
Jr., of iletmit, wsh undecided and
nierdy vote<l "present."
JVlrn asked to yield for a question
of Rep. Charles Coodwell (It., N. Y.K
llawkins retorted, "No, I've waited NO
years to tell some of these Republi-
."3a» how phony they are."
Adam Clayton Powell Interrupted
fcier® are phonies ou both sides of
A aisle. We all know that."
In tht rousing and bitter thm-hour
>-bate. I>emocrats claimed thtt Rs-
pnblieans were trying to "torpedo
tbe bill. In a conntcr attack, the
OOP charged da Democrat* with be-
ing afraid to fcaajiP «*vji rights
guaranleca contained in President
Kennedy*, main citil rlfhta hill.
Rep. Kmanttel feller. Democrat of
Rrooklya, who i. chairman «( the ju-
diciary committee and mno.iier of the
Preeideot'. eivii rW". bill, pleaded
for defeat of the amendment. Celler
:ir,ued that the civil ri«ht« i>lli car-
ried language to achieve the aame
purpoee and tliitt the addition of the
amendment probably would "torpedo
the rocationnl eilucatlou ■ensure.
Tbe Home finally rejected the autl-
aefreintion amendment lv » over-
whelming 217-to-lSl roll call vote.
The *^aiioual education bill, author-
iniut appropriation, of up to M-"A-
<100,000 lor rocationnl training
profrnm.. wa. ai.proied by a 377 to
21 vote. -
The dill tiglita amendment wna
defeaud on nearly etrnigbt party
line*, with only hi« Republican, join-
ing 211 Democrat, acainat It.
The fond, er.n be used for training
peraon* "who tave «>clo-econondc or
other handicap, that prevent them
from aucceedlng in tbe regular Toca-
tlonal eduoaiiou program."
on Washington. Among thone partici-
pating were Mr., I.onl. H. Oimbel,
Jr., of New York; liolnnd Ilnllard. an
actor and al.o from New York, and
two teen-agera from Ibe Itiverdnle
Country aeliool 111 New York.
Tbe aaine klml o< reiponaa *n*
recorded In Iximloii when aome .'15
per.ona preaenteil a petition to the
II. K enilm..y calling for the end of
aegregatlon and diacriminntion In
America. Only one of thi. group wna
a Negroi
One-Year-Old S. A.
Girl Bruised When
Struck by Automobile
One-year-old Donna Claret Tliom-
n». IKiU Menchaen. auffered bruise*
nnd abraaiona. Tlmradny, when ahe
wna .truck by an automobile drlrin
by Mra. Kslelle Rohlnaon. 20. 1400
Klniendnrf, in the 1100 block of
>Ienehnca.
Tbe little girl wnlked from tbe
rear of a parked truck into the path
of the car, and wna not aeen by Ilia
drlrer at all. A witne.. yelled and
Mra Hoblnaon alopped. The girl wa«
not .eierely hurt, and wna relenaed
by the hoapltal the Mine day.
are wholly or partly Integrated
Some ••white" churchc. ha\e open
ed their doom to Negroee. Vl.itinn
Africau official, have lH-en welcoimil
—and often entertained—without dia-
erlnilnatlon in ' notorlou." l.ittle
Rock. Till, year the Arkauaa. Trav-
eler. baacbnll team became the piop-
erty of the Phllndelpkla Plillllea or-
ganisation and acquired a Negro pla.v-
er. When he won a game with a home
run. he got a alnnding ovation.
Enrollment
Front
(Continued rrnm Tage 1.1
ed the Anguat 20 bombing of Attorney
Arthur D. Hhore'a Birmingham home.
TEXAS AFI-rOO I.F.ADS
HOI HTOX — The .trongeat nnd
mu.t detailed civil right, reaolution
ever passed by the AFI^CIO hna been
approved overwlieliningly by delegate,
to the seventh annual «tnte conven-
tion. ,, .
11 S "IlnnU" Brown, president of
the Stale AFWIO. Mlid it "ia not
only the atrongest civil light, atale-
nient we have passed, but It 1. the
.trongeat of any state AFL-CIO in
the whole United States."
The three-page civil rlghta resolu-
tion waa passed with only a sprin-
kling of "noes" by some POO delegntca.
Tbe strongly worded reaolution
pointed out that organiwd labor ia
one of the most aggressive groups
calling for an end to racial diacrim-
inntion, and cnlla on all lexn. em-
ployee to join with the member
unions in erasing unemployment dis-
crimination.
The resolution also urged Gov.
Connnlly to call a special legislative
session to deal with civil rights prob-
leuis.
II* BIU.10N ATTRACTS
ADVERTISERS
NEW YORK—Racial integration
of advertiacment. i. moving ahead
slow ly hnt .teadily, awl «iore and
more Negro models are appearing
alongside white model..
Recently Mac)'a, the big New York
department atore chain, pictured five
hand-holding youngsters In an ad for
children's apparel. Q— waa a Ma-
no and another as Oriental.
While there is strong pressnre from
the Negro community for greater em-
ployment of Negro models, a real im-
petus comes from a desire by adver-
tisers to reaeh the Negro market.
This market comprises ahnost 11 psr
cent of the U. 8. -*opnlation, or M
million persons, with an annual pur-
chasing power of 19 billion dollars
Praise —
(Continued from Page 1.1
ths American Negro was still alone
oppressed and fighting a more or less
genera! hostility. Today we should
like to salute, along with the . ree-1
dom march, the effort undertaken hy
ths American government in the di-
rection of racial integration.
Ixvestia, the newspaper of the So-
viet government, In a front page ar-
ticle, said peiHons in the march on
Wssl.ingtou had been wished suc-
cess "by the whole of progressive hu-
manity."
Tbe newspspor said "the demons!ra-
tion was only ths hegiuning of a long,
hard road. Ths men fighting for their
human digr.lty will never turn aside,
will never turn back."
Tass, the official press agency, not-
ed tl>st ths Kennedy civil rights bills,
"although a definite step forward,
said nothing abour equal pay lor
equal work for whites and Negroes.
The celebrated march dominated
the new. in Pari.. Detailed articles
crammed th. column, of Paris pa-
per. mauy of them complete with
map. and chart.. Untold number,
watched th. demonstration on telcvi-
aion, thauka 10 Telstar which relayed
Ibe enonnoua civil rigMe walk across
the earth. .
In Bonn, eoir.e 10 American, and
German, marched to the consulate
general in Munich to indicate their
sympathy nitb Ibe u( »'•«J Nc'
groes and while, who marched on
Washington. A former boier uow an
actor A! Ilooeman. hnuded Deputy
Consul General Neil M. Ruge a peti-
lion in which tbe aympathuers had
demanded full civil rlghtaforj1
minority group members in the Unit
The All-Ohina Fe.lcratlftn of Trade
Unloua. along with nine wlber Chi-
nese group., wilt a message jf aui>-
port. H read'
I.1TTUS ROCK—THEM AND NOW
LITTLE ROOK, Ark—I'nder the
leadership of local women and busi-
nessmen, Little Rock, once'the ayrn-
bnl of intolerance, i. now proapertng
after dealing with its integration prob-
lem. in a way that may provide a
blueprint for other citle. facing .mil-
iar crisee. , ,
How thl. "remarkable mora! and
economic comeback" was achieved is
reported by Joe Alex Mom. in a
September llender'a Digest article.
Little Rock Find, a Better Way.
The city is blooming again eco-
nominally. Building construction
doubled from 21 million dollar, in
lllfll to 43 million in 1002. Depart-
ment-atore snlea jumped eight per
cent in the first half of 1003. Seven
new plaut* are being bnilt or are
acheduled for construction in the
city's handsome industrial park.
in 11)57. recalls Morris, bitter ra-
cial prejudice, inflamed by ambitious
(Continued •rom Pig. I I
junior school in 1044.
A native of Bryan. Tein«. he is
the son of Eliliu and Mrs. Ollie Jlc-
Gpwnn. He graduated from Kemp
high of Brvau, nnd received a bach-
elor of .cience degree from Pri irie
View State college, and a master of
science degree from Iowa State col-
lege, Ames. Our Lady of the Lake
college awarded him n master of sci-
ence degree in guidance and counsel-
ing. This spring, he was awarded a
bachelor of laws degree by St. Mary's
university. He passed the atate bar.
and waa licensed to practice as au
attorney, last March.
McGowan nlso did graduate tfudy
at the IJnlver»ltjr of Texas, and. in
I9til, bail the distinction of being
the first Negro to be initiated into
the T. I'. campn. chapter, Mu, of
Pill Delta Kappa, professional edu-
cation fraternity.
He started his teaching career lu
1044 at Douglass, was assigned to
Phlllls Whcutley in 11143. where he
remained to 1II5S, with his, lu the
meantime, becoming counselor, lie
went to Riley Junior-elementary
school in 10SS, with his returning to
Wheatley as counselor in 1061.
McCowau 1. the only Negro mem-
ber of the Son Antonio independent
school district dropout committee, n
federal unit of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, set up
in some 30 Teia. school districts.
He i. active In civic nnd youth
work, and Is a member of the board
of manager, of Alamo City branch
YMCA. He is legal adviser of the
local branch of the National Associ-
ation for tbe Ail ineement of Colored
People. McGowau Is a memlier of
Omega I'si Phi fraternity. Ills serv-
ing the local chapter as vice hasll-
eus. He Is a member of Second Bap-
tist church.
New Wheatley Principal
Dr. S. T. Scott, principal at Doug
lass for the past 15 years, has been
promoted to the principolship of I'hil-
lis Wheatley. and G. W. Mervln.
principal for the past two years at
Dunbar, has been promoted to that
post at Douglass.
Faculties and staff, of San Antonio
public schools follow.
Phllll. Wheatley High School
Dr. 8. T. Scott, principal of Douf-
las. Junior achoo! for the ln«t 15
year.. 1. taking over the principal-
ship of Phiilia Wheatley aenlor school,
hi. succeeding G. P. Inge, Jr.. who
retired last apring, at the conclusion
of th. school year. ... .
Mra. Dorothy C. Plckelt la dean of
girls.
J.rnea L. Bin. Is th. new conn
selor at Wheatley. Librarian is Mlsa
F E Brown, and educational eec-
rct.ri.-s are Mrs. Mamie K. Holme,
mid Mr., llattie M. Flowers. Mr..
Clarice McKlnney I. the new at
tendance teacher.
Wheatley has one addition to It.
iaculty. Mrs Alleen M. Anne.
The Wheatley te.ehers are:
Mrs. Audrae Adams. Mrs. Alleen
M. Aune. Mr.. M.bel Booker, Du-
boia Brown. Henry A. Carroll, M«-
Bennlc Myra Carter. John H. Cole
man, Ernest Foil. Mrs. Marjorie
Hawkins, Mrs. Dorothy J. Carson,
Mr.. Dori. Floyd:
Mrs. Voncile H.ynes, Mrs. Myra
Hemming-. David E. Hf^ood^ Mrs
Kosella Hntcberson, Mrs Elnora
Johnson, Mr.. Edna Christopher.
Charles W. Price. Ed Leon I rice.
Phillip Redix, Windsor Tanner,
John W. Warren, and Leou A
Washington.
June. Whitcomb Riley
Virgil W. Walker, as principal of
Jann-s Whitcomb Riley elementary-
junior school, heads the largest staff
of anv of the predominantly Negro
schools, with a corp of 44, including
23 persons in the elementary divi-
nlon, 21 lu the Junior.
Xi.s. Juunitii Uuiluienot Is the jun-
ior M'hool Httendnnce teacher: Mra
Polotes Lott. llbrarlau-oounselor;
Arlene Kerry, library rlerk; and Dor-
is I.ewis. educational secretary.
Mrs. Joyce M. Pulliains Is the
el •unitary divisioi e<lucatlonal sec-
re! a ry.
The teachers are:
Mrs. Audrey M. Blake. Mrs. T!u-
nlee Itrvant. Raymond A. tallies.
Sr., Hooker T. i\ rnmerou. Karl U
ramjibell. Mrs. Una B. Harrington.
Mra. Coresn J. Carter. Mrs. Ada H.
Clark. Alexander Clarke. Jr., Ber-
narr J. Coleman: . ^ tI .
Miss Veoln Edwards. I.. P- Harris,
Charles B. Harvey, Mrs. Clnrico B.
Jne!i<«on, Mrs. I orralne I>. .lennincs,
Mra. Carolyn T. Jonea, Samuel II.
Kuvkendall. Ill*
Mr-. Mildred T.. Hamilton. Tln»m-
riH McClinton. Miss Lucille M. Mc-
Kinney. Mrs. Mattie T. Lewi* Mrs.
Kvelvn Hiehard^on. Mrs. illie l.
Uichanlson. Miss Vivian Ridesux,
I.uiher C. Ro!»inson. Mrs. Ossie I*
Walters. Mrs. I.oia C. White;
Mrs. Antre.v D. Wilson. Mrs. >n-
tliene C. Cooper. Mrs. Corinne IK
Walker. MIsh ltobbye Jesn Fields,
Mrs. Wray Crawford Hoo<l;
^Irs Charles Loralna Broussnrd.
MIhk ' ie Lee Brown. I>oris (•.
Jones, s Ciissle M. Millh<»llnud.
Mrs. Olennle M. Price.
Douglass Junior
Douglass junior school opens with
a new principal, fl. W. Mervin, who.
for ti e past two years, has served as
nrineinnl of Dunbnr junior s<liooL|
Dr. S. T. Scott, former Douulnss
nrincipnl. is the new principal of
Phlllls Wheatley hiKh school.
One addition to the Douglass fac-
ulty increases the staff to 2#. Mrs.
lues Stafford Is counselor; Mrs. Da-
mie Kane, librarian: Mrs. tannic
Mne Stallimrs, attendance teacher;
Mrs. Olivia Burleson, educational sec-
retary: Mrs. .Teanettc Whitmore, li-
brary secretary.
The tea« hing staff Is as follows.
Mrs. Helen Alexander, Mrs. Doro-
thy J. Andrews. Claude Gist, Rol»ert
Blocker, Mrs. Ola Mae Clurke. Mrs.
Fjtnnie Mae Edmerson, Mrs. C. Ma-
rie (Jentrv, Royal llamirond. Jr., T.
Lloyd Hines. Mrs. Bessie Hodges;
Mrs. Carolyn Hunter, Mrs. hvelyn
Johnson, Rrneitt Joshua, Misc Rally
Martin, Murrell Morris, Cecil A.
Phillips, Alfi Price, Mr*. Msrie 0.
Reid, Elro) Smith, Cleveland It.
Thomas;
Lnwm»<:* A. Walker, Mrs. Marga-
ret J. noiiiiiMm.
Ihinhsr Junior
C. Roy lletiowan. who bus Imen
in the cait toy of the San Antonio
independent m1ks>1 district for the
past 10 yearn, takes over ns the new
princips! of Dunbar junior school,
coming from 1' Tim Wheatley liiirh
where be whs counselor. Dunbar alno
has a new ^iueatioual secretary, Mi*s
Mnry Ixniiw MeClure.
The Dunbnr faculty is composed of
Mrs. Msrv lllimd fiuilford. Mrs. I
Freddie Mne Itice. Mis* Earliue
Montgomsrr. Mrs. Lottie S. Blair,
Prank Eviun, Jr., L. D. Harris. Mrs.
Slsroie H. Ilsstiues, Allen P. M« Ion-
son :
Mrs. lionise A. Moore, Mrs. Mary
B. Richatilvii. Miss Doris C. Shef-
field. Min I .eon a L. Williams.
II. T,« UsnhinRton Klementar)
Booker' T. Washington elementary
whool has n staff of :I2—principal,
educatiounl neeretary. and 1M) clnns-
room teachers.
8. D. Ksiie is principal anil Mrs.
Evel.vn Aveock, the educational sec-
retary. i
Teacher* — Mr.. Carrie A nt w inc.
Mrs. Van.l il>» lbasley. Mrs. Tesajre
II. Carroll. Mrs. Kulalia Clack, Mrs.
Itirilie Coleniuii. Mrs Charlotte Col-
lins, Mrs. Kstella Crenshaw, Mrs.
Ilcrtha H. KUIson;
Frank Fowler. Mrs. Artie Lee
Foil, Mr». Ruth M. Green. Mra.;
Willia Mne Grant, Mrs. Hobble M. i
Illllianl, Mrs. Addie l^ola .lames,
Mrs. I.nsci J. Jones, Miss IaIa 'l'.il-
litlnli Lai '•. Mrs. Charles Etta Mc-
Intvre, Mrs. Dorothy l'rice;
Mrs. Etta E. Scott, Mrs. Tlielnia
0. SmitH, Mrs. Arthur Marie Tailor.
Mra. Lillim S. Taylor. Mrs. Omne.ell
J, Tucker. Lawrence I.. Walker. Mr1*.
L. Vernic" Warner, Mrs. Adenn M.
Wonl i
Mrs. Veda C.iok. Jlrs. Lois Field.,
Mrs. Dorothy Ilenfro, Mrs. Ernestine
Hill.
Dorie Mlllrr Hementary
| Principal of Dorie Miller elemen- i
tary whool 1. Mrfc Grace T. Luter.
The educational neeretary is Mra.
Eddie M.e H)»a».
Teachers ure: Mr*. Alice II. Ken-
nedy. .Mrs. It. A. Hums, Mr.. Hbirley
llavl., W. E. Eusan. Mr.. M. J.
Fields. Mr*. C. P. Ford, Mrs. It.
J. Gist. Mrs. D. II. Horn.. Mra. M.
C. Johnson. Mrs. L. 11. Lnmkln. Mrs.
L. V. Manning. Mr.. II. J. M'sirc.
Mra. L. E. Mosley, J. W. Penn, Mra.
L. M. l'ettit. Mrs. (}. M. Pleasant,
Mrs. H. V. Himpson, Mrs. Johnetta
E. Slaughter. Mrs. D. D. Nicholnun;
Sirs. I.. 11. Stevens. Mrs. D. D.
Taylor. Mrs. V. M. Taylor, Mra. M.
D. Deltose. Mrs. J. M. Tyson. Mra
X. S. Warren. Mrs. L. B. Whlttier.
Mrs. A. II. Wood", Mrs. W. W. Itob-
inson; ami a new teneber. Mra. Vir-
ginia Smith, who la a special cdu-
cation teacher# ol^ng with Mrs, \ el-
ma liutltr.
Grant Elementary
Mrs. Wllethel Brooks, beginning
her second year us principal of Grant
elementary school, has a staff of 21
teacher, nnd educatiounl secretary,
Mrs. Bettye Jean Watson. The teneb-
ing staff follows.
Mrs. I.iidelle Bailey, Mrs Hor-
ence M. Barefield, Mr.. Velmn U
Blair, Mrs. I'Vlua B Carter. Mr..
Sarah E. Dnvia. Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Derborne, Edwin T. Dudley. Mra.
Joyce M. Tliomt'son, Mrs. Edna It.
Garrison. Mrs. Bessie M. GUe». Allen
N. Cireen, Jr.; _ ,
Mrs. Willie B. C.riffin. Mrs. Rubye
P. Henderson. Mrs. Ethel V. Mc-
Donald. Robert L. Mdntyre. Mrs.
Ethel If. Marshall. Mrs. Ethel L.
Mimmitt. Mrs. Mae Etta Primas.
Floyd Steward. Mrs. Johnnie Mae
Porter. Mrs. Win L. ^ at son.
Cuney Klementary School
Numerically, the staff of Cuney |
elementary school remains unchanged, j
Cuney lost one teacher. Miss Bertha
.1 Harris, bv retirement. Miss Gwen-1
ilolyn Hart field ha. been ailded to I
tbe stnff.
The Cuney educational secretary j
is Mrs. Essie B. McCullough. The I
teaching stnff i. shown below.
Mrs. I'riscilla M. Armstead, Mrs. I
Cleopatra M. Bedford. Mrs. Lucille j
I. Boyd, Mrs. Alice SI. Brown, Sir..
Ray Etta Bruce, Donald K. Coo
Mn. Thelma A. Flint. Sir.. Juanl-
t. T. Friday, MUs Gwendolyn Hart-
field. Marlon X. Hopkin.;
Miss Ines Jarmon, Miss Eva I>.
Jones. Sirs. Slat lye M. McDanlel,
Sirs. Ruth X Mitchell. Slisa Robbie
Powell, Sir.. Pearl B. Hadberry, Mr..
Adelia li. Smith, Sli»» Constance
Steven.. Bryant C. Walker. Mr..
Grace 1'. Wick.. Mrs. Arlyne B H y-
att Sirs. Essie SInrie Thflpias Dibrell.
Sojourner Truth Element.ry
There sre no rlmnites in ths staff
of Sojourner Truth elementary school
where Mrs. Joyee D. Sowells is be-
ginning her second yesr ss princips I.
Sir., Ermn L. Ferryman I. the edu-
cational secretary.
Teacher, .re Sir., Nancy F Ilob-
mnn, Sirs. Ixivie S. Ellison. Thoinna
A. Johnson. Sirs. Eloise Weston. Sirs.
Eddie SI. White, Jliss Louise Dell
Grant. . „ , .
Lincoln Klewienlan Junior School
Sirs. Elisabeth Wrenn is principal
of Lincoln elementary-Junior school in
the Edgewood Independent achool <11.-
trlrt.
Her staff I" S« follows:
William Slarcu. Adams. Sir.. Flor-
nice L. Blond. Sirs. Vessie Hill
Brown. Mrs Marilyn J. < ampbcll,
Sirs. Gcrnldine Williams. Sirs Ijiu-
a Slarie Ihinid., Elsworth K Drum-
tncr. Sirs. Catherine L. Elliott. Siiss
Jeanette Dorsey;
Sirs. Ruby Agne. Folds. Mrs. I.n-
elle Foley, Sirs. Anna It Harris, Sirs.
SI a re. ret E. Kilpatrick. Mrs. Julia
E. Knight, Sirs. Ila«el A. Sillier.
Sirs. Dcrria SI. McCoy. Sirs Emm.
D. Morris;
Mra. Lucille B. Korrls, Mrs w
soar! V. Phillips. Mr.. Eddie Slarto
Prince, Mrs. Sara B. Bcarbrough,
.1 oseph A. Scott. Jr., Mra. Nora II.
Street, Sir.. Beatrice W. Walker.
West San Antonia Heights
U R. Bdineteon i. principal of
West San Antonio Height, in the
Xortbaide Independent school district
His teachers are:
Sir.. Dolores Linton. Mrs. Doris
Scott, Marvin Ellison.
UMon
Funeral Director
430 N. Cherry St.
CApitol 6-7283
NW''I,Wl*l»
The #80,000,000 Chinese people,
who fcare fiieome masters
of their
own eouutcj^ .^■ipathiia with, and
aupport, all the oppreeeed people.
In their struggles for freedom, equal
ttj and liberation."
la Ottawa, Canada, four teen-age
girir walked ■» en4 (town in Iront
"WE HX 'EM RIGHT!"
rbe wise..: centralize!
i your repair problems! j
Brine your children's school shoes, let us save
you money. We make them look and wear like
brand new shoes. You will be surprised at the
tremendous saving.
LADIES' HEELS
AU HEIGHTS,
AU STYUS,
AU COLORS
Pick lr». —.
— 'v . 11 .mrtimot .1
»rM I. .wry IwlHit Mf
_ . .u — * *-
Itntr >11111111 lai
feMw CMlral froc.nl
Women', aad ChUnali
BOOTS a SHOES
REPAIRED
THE FACTORY WAY!
W. hav. Hie leather ef
«omp«iltien mIm la wrleo.
w.lflhti to year aw*. *ea
wU like «w ptlcw aad m*
werkaMashlp. far real
krlag year rtoa. » CH1MII
Fast Courteous Service Since 1914
flvBOOUSHOE REPAIR CO
New •raaterl Better Equipped! Conrwleat Location.!
Main Plant—202 S. Broadway at Crockett
FREE $3.00 Texas Gold Stamps
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY, JUST BRING COUPON |j
TO YOUR H. E. B. STORE MANAGER. *
COUPON EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 11.
or
IjIwlC-
Nam«
Addren
: Ml (0HP4M PH cm0»U"_
------------------
H.E.1
PRICES GOOD IN
SAN ANTONIO
I H. E. B. STORES
ONLY. THURSDAY.
FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 6, 6, 7.
H. E. B. VACUUM PACK
49c
Limit 1, With thk ctmpc- 8at ' September 7-
;ular
ibe ..
SILVER VALLEY
Biscuits p
Limit 3, please, with regular purchase
PURE CANE
5c
runt
SUGAR
5-lb.
bag ..
49c
Limit 1, please, with regular purchase
SWANSDOWN White, Yellow or Devils Food
Cake Mix s 25c
SILVER VALLEY SALAD
quart ....
SILVER VALL
OIL
FOREMOST
39c
FUKEMUBT
Buttermilk ^ 39c
H. E. B. FROZEN
Dessert 49c
fresh meats
FRESH PICNIC CUT
Pork Roast * 29c
........ lb.
SILVER VALLEY JWEST_SUCE0
............ Ib.
SWIFT'S PREMIUM or ROEGELEIN SLICED
... lb.
SILVER VALLEY FINEST S
BACON
SWIFT'S PREMIUM or ROEG
BACON
49c
55c
fresh fruits and vegetables
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
GRAPES 2-29c
RED RIPE
Tomatoes 2 25c
NEBRASKA WHITE U. S. No. 1
Potatoes 10 - 49c
HOME GROWN
Cucumbers 2 - 9c
—um * WWW ' — ^ w W*
FOR YOUR REDEMPTION CONVENIENCE:
A BEAUTIFUL NEW EAST SIDE "BRANCH"
Located in the H.E.B. Food Store
410 North New Braunfels
CAMPBELLS VEGETABLE
SOUP
H E. B., PET or CARNATION EVAPORATED
MILK s 7
$1
WHERE
VOU ARE
WELCOME! I
PATIO BEEF - ^ _
Tamales s" 5 » 1
5-*1
ARMOUR VIENNA
Sausage
No. Vi
can ..
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1963, newspaper, September 6, 1963; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403717/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.