San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935 Page: 3 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:
FRIDAY, APRIL 5. 1035
SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
PAGE THREE
Sports and
School News
by the
Speaking on Sports
Wm. Haley
"But no matter who conies out;
on top, I'll be on hind to give the
ultimate winner a trouncing. They !
■II look alike to Maxie when he
" (eta them in the ring."
However with all thin talk going
on Joe Louis ia Mill training and
look* forward to holding the cham-l
pionnhip title Mime day. Louis in '
arheduled to fight Charley Ratz-'
laff on April 12. We are for you
Jot.
Hihbltr Elected Captain
Christopher "Snag" Hihbler ha.s
been elected captain of the Wiley I
football team for the season.'
This will be hi* last year of com- '<
petition for dear old Wiley.
He ia considered by many foot-
ball experts as being one of the
beat guards of this aection. An in-
jured ankle wa* the cause of his
' being out of the majority of the
games laat season but he is com-
ing back fast this year according
to recent reporta.
Kx-captain Smith, quarterback j
Patterson, halfback Adams, guard
Davis and substitute center Gay i
will be the only members of the |
1931 squad missing next fall and
the team that had four defeat*,
four victories and one tie laat year
•houid go places in '35.
Misaiona Hitting It Hard
The San AnUinio Black Missions |
are out for practice every day with
a splendid squad of hard working
men. There ia aome high powered
hitting among the group too and
they should win nearly all if no<
all of the games this season. So
far they have not lost any of the
exhibition games they have played.
Chit-a-chat
Joe (ireen, baseball's veteran pi-
lot, Iota ua know that hia Chicago
l.iant* will take the field about
the middle of the month. Out in
California they have organized a
bixing club and the membera de-
cide who should hold offices by
two round bouts—so you see if you
want to be preaident all you have
to do ia to sock the other guy one
on the kisaer and there you are—
but be sure that he ia on!, for he
might decide that hia term ian't
up.
Ralph Metcalfe Dropped
Ralph Metcalfe dropped into the
okeh city Saturday and left right
away for Milwaukee.
To those who arc interested in
the coming track meet at Prairie
View we wiah to announce that it
will be on April 18 and 19.
The boys out ail Wheat ley are
showing up well and there ia some
good talent among those that have
already started training. The j
Knowlea boys. Taylor. Edwards,
Steward and Howard show plenty
of speed on the track and Payne,
Bowens and Priestley are doing
well at the high jumping. Jack
Cunningham, who brought several
honors back to Wheatley last year,
ia alao out and in good form.
Discua Needed
Attention, sport fans; to the
many of you lhat have followed the
Pleasanton News
football and baaketball gamea that
Wheatley has participated in we
wish to announce that the boys
are without a discus thia year and
it will be impoasible for them to
lake part in thia event at the an-
nual track meet. Here ia a chance
for you to ahow your loyalty to
the boya by buying this article at
the small price of $5.60. Who'll be
the first to contribute?
Baer Favors Camera
Max Baer said in a recent in-
terview that Primo Camera, Ital-
ian "man-mountain" will defeat
Joe Louis in their coming bout in |
California, June 19.
"1 think Camera will beat Louis
in June, I,ouis ia young and still
inexperienced, no maitter how much
they write about him in the papers.
Take a look at his record and aee
if it doesn't bear me out. I w ouldn't
be so ailly as to say he isn't a
comer, but I know from exper-
ience he ia a long way from the
top." Baer further stated that Louis
may knock Camera down but he
will get up. "I haven't forgotten
he was dow n and up so many times
in my fight with him that I got
diizy trying to keep track of the
knockdowns, and I wasn't fooling
when I hit him, either." The champ
said, "Hia so called friends are
making a lot of conversation for
him." Baer sa^l in speaking of an
article that stated that Louis said
he would flatten Camera in the
fifth round. "He doean't go around
making looae talk like that."
Maybe you'll be disappointed Mr.
Baer. there is plenty of power be-
hind Louis' punchers.
Sunday, School opened at the M.
E. Church with Rev. McVea acting
Supt. League at 5:30 p. m. The
Juniors rendered a nice program.
The lesson was taught by Rev. C.
C. Jackson. At 8:30 p. m. the Mis-
sionary society rendered a program
after which Rev. McVea preached
a spiritual sermon at the Pleasan-
ton Baptist Church. Mrs. J. H.
Mosely left Sunday for Kerrville.
She was accompanied there by
Messrs. John and Harry Jackson
and her husband, Mr. Henry Mose-
ley. On their return she was feel-
ing some better. A party was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jes-
sie Taylor Friday and Saturday
nights. Guests numbered eight. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sorrell, Mr. Duke Dan-
iel of Charlotte, Mrs. M. J. Thorns
and daughters of Jourdanton were
in Pleasanton Sunday afternoon.
Corpus Christi
The Spanish Club of Solomon M.
Coles High School under the su-
pervision of Prof. 0. L. Bolden,
rendered its annual drama "El Ame
De Espana" Friday night, March
29. The scenery, costumes, and
popular Spanish music added much
to the drama.
The annual sermon of the
Knights of Pythias and Courts of
Calanthe was preached Sunday,
March 23, at St. John Baptist
Church. The program rendered in
connection with the sermon was
very interesting. Mrs. Katie Green
of Harlingen, a former resident of
Corpus, was a visitor in the city
to attend the sermon. Two beau-
tiful floats were decorated by the
teachers and faculty members of
Solomon M. Coles School and in-
serted in the parade sponsored by
Kenedy News
Morning services at Brown Chap-
el at 11:00 a. m. At 3:30 p. m.
the Missionary sisters rendered a
program and Rev. Branch of Cue-
ro was present. •
Rev. C. A. Singletary, pastor of
Galilee Baptist Church opened
morning services at 11:00 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The pro-
gram was wonderful Sunday night
as directed by the Mission sisters.
Services will continue this week
at the Holiness church. Rev. Rob-
ertson. pastor. You are always
welcome.
the South Texas Agricultural Ex-
position. Hon. P. A. Hill. Grand
Master of the Masonic Lodge whose
headquarters are in Austin, lectur-
ed Friday night at St. Matthews
Baptist Church.
Edwin Suldon, a progressive
young man of this city has opened
the Poll Parrot News Stand for
Colored, at 917 Waco Street.
Corpus Christi is proud of Rev-
Spurgeon Maysfield, a graduate of
Clark University, a former student
of Gammon Theological Seminary,
aa well as Columbia University,
who is now pastor of the First
Congregational Church. Any Col-
ored newspaper may be secured
weekly from the Poll Parrot News,
stand.
Flatonia News
The spirit was highly manfested
at New Union Missionary Baptist
church Sunday evening. Sunday
night, a splendid Missionary pro-
gram was conducted by Mrs. Ger-
trude Lafond. Miss Ethel Tollerson
of San Antonio is spending a few
days with home folk. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Butler are the proud par-
ents of a fine baby girl. Miss L.
M. Hall came home for the week
end. The Flatonia high school will
play an important part in the Dis-
trict meet at La Grange, Saturday.
GRANT SCHOOL
NOTES
Grant observed usual Health
Week activities, opening with a
n'^hborhood parade i* 500 chil-
dren arranged in 14 profusely dec-
orated sections; Dot tors Lister and
Andrews assisted by Miss Logan
and other nurses inspected several
dozen children of pre- ehool age
who attended the children's clinic
Tuesday iternoon. Wednesday Mr.
C' rge Cnze, 'Utive secretary
of the lo v'«lth association de-
livered a .ih lecture i conr-c-
tion with tne showing on a screen
of health pictures exhil
state health department.
The school's annual picnic is
planned for next Friday afternoon
as instead of the monthly Parent-
Teachers' Club meeting. The club
will conduct an outdoor circus and
picnic on the school campus to
which all arc invited, both parents
and friends.
Douglass Junior
School Notes
The choral club with the sponsor
and director Mrs. R. J. Benson and
the orchestra, with Mr. Russell
McDavid, director and teacher,
journeyed in a special bus ovar
to Philhs Wheatley high school on
last Friday afternoon to render a
musical program. The firat half oi
the program was in charge of tht
choral club, which rendered foui
selections. The second half was
given over to Mr. Rusaell McDavid
and his orchestra which then en-
tertained the assembly. The teach-
ers and pupils were given a moat
cordial reception and report a most
delightful trip.
National Negro Health Week
started off with a bang at Doug-
lass Junior high school. Mrs. Mary
(Continued on Page 4)
GOLDEN BROWN
HAIR, CAP
* f /HAIU l' l \
WITH SAMPLES AJ
— • SOIDIN MOWN IIAUTY AIDS mm
proportion on on* of the boit know" and
Uftost idling r«c linoi. WrH« Dept. NP 60
GOLDIN MOWN CHEMICAL CO
MomoMi. Tonn.
Best Values
USED CARS
See Our Larsre Selection.
All Makes and Models Easy Terms
ORMSBF
CHEVROLET CO.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
457 South St. Mary's G-0113
★ Fl
★ PI
★ R
★ S,
TASTE PEARL SPECIAL AT THE SCHOOL
THIRST PRIZE
for Flavor
Fine, mellow, delicious XXX PEARL BEER
will be featured in the REGISTER COOKING
SCHOOL and HOUSEHOLD BAZAAR next
week. For good appetite and good health, try
this fine brew with the good things you'll learn
to make there. You'll see what a difference 47
years of continuous brewing experience can
make in the beer you drink . . . you'll see why
the new "SPECIAL" PEARL BEER is more
than ever the "THIRST CHOICE" of Taste-
Wise Texans.
In Bottles and on Draft
BEER
SA^'°K£Ass*.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Of Every Dollar you spend for Pearl Special Beer about 88c stays in Texas.
Keep Texas Money in Texas for your prosperity
NO
MONEY
I NEVELOW'S make it
1 possible for you to buy
U. S. Tirea without a
cent down payment!
The plan is simple . . .
and you just pay at
your convenience. This
ia one of the most lib-
eral credit plans in San
Antonio.
iir
TIRES
ARESAFER — GIVE
MORE MILES — GIVE
MORE VALUE — ARE
UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED.
NEVELOW?
CEJMS
Be Distinctive on
Easter! A Feature
Curlee Suit $19.75
It takes roorr than an "ordi-
nary" suit to be "right** when-
ever you go ... It take* a suit
of distinction' That's why Ml'EL-
l.l'.R'S Suits, Hats. Shoes. and Fur-
nishings are so out of the ordi-
nary • . • you may go any placr
in them and feel right at home
Mueller needs no introduction to the thrifty men whe de-
mand smart, quality merchandise, for they know that every
article in this store bears a stamp of value, smartness and
wearability, and have depended upon his judgment for thirty
odd years.
Get right for Easter! Use our Will Call Service—a con-
venient Lay-Away Plan
Visit our booth at The Register Cooking School April 10,
11 and 12. You'll marvel at the new styles and quality
merchandise for Spring.
F. E. MUELLER
"THE STORE THAT SA11SF1E8"
123 SAST COMMERCE ST.
HOM-OND
F OOD BaESaaSTORIS
Friday Afternoon And Saturday Specials
Fancy Veal
CHUCK ROAST Lb. 17c
Shoulder—Whole or Shank End
PORK ROAST Lb. 16c
Nice—Lean
PORK CHOPS Lb. 23c
Rindless
SLICED BACON — Lb. 23c
Iowana Sliced Bacon, Rindless, Lb 33c
KEG SAUER KRAUT 2 Lbs. 15c
Weiners and Franks Lb. 17'/jC
Stew Meat or Ground Meat Lb. 14c
Stokelv's Finest
CATSUP 14 oz. 13c
Countrv Gentleman
CORN, Stokely's
No. 2 Can 12c
Country Gentleman
CORN, Emerald No. 1 Can 7c
Magnolia
MACARONI-SPAGHETTI, 7 oz 4c
Goldspun
EGG NOODLES 5 oz. 5 /2c
JELLO, All Flavors 5V2c
CHUCK WAGON BEANS 7c
Stokely's
HOMINY No. 21/a Can 9c
Stokely's
KRAUT No. 2Vi Can 9c
Large Central American Fruit
BANANAS 3 Lbs. 10c
Washington Winesaps—180 Size
APPLES Doz. 15c
Idaho Russets. U. S. No. 1 10 Lbs. 23c
POTATOES, Maine 10 Lbs. 15c
Home-Grown—Garden Fresh
ASPARAGUS Bunch 7%c
PRUNES, 50-60 Size
Van Camp's
PORK & BEANS
-_Lb. 8c
5VaC
,i\
i \ t* ... •
—*=•
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.
Thornton, D. H. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 48, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1935, newspaper, April 5, 1935; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth390427/m1/3/: 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.